Rein IA tip Patth.
CONGRESS
Senate.—December 7—Forty-eight members were
present. Various 'bills and an-amendment to the
Constitution establishing universal suffrage, were
presented.
House.—December 7.—One hundred and four
members were present. Bills and a universal suf
frage amendment were offered. A resolution to cen
sure Reverdy Johnson and ask his recall was refer
red to the Foreign Committee by a, voteof 94 to 41.
GENERAL.
The Supreme Court met, Dec. 7, and Attorney
General Evaits was sworn in.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
New York.—ln the charter election, (Dec. Ist),
A. Oakey Bali (Dem.) was elected Mayor and Rich
ard O'Gorman, Corporation Counsel, by a majority
of 54,00() in a vote of 75,000.—Gen. Cole was ac
quitted, Dec. 7, of the murder'of Higeock at Alba
ny, the jury finding that he was sane immediately
before and atter the deed, but doubting his sanity
while in the act.
Pennsylvania.—Hester Vaughan, a young Eng
lish worpan, has been lying,under sentsnce of death
in this city for the murder of .her natural child.
The advocates of woman's rights ,in New York city,
sent on a deputation to yisit. her, bold a T tnaas meet
ing at the Cooper's Institute, made speeches (one
part Jiester Vaughan, ninety-nine parts woman's
rights), got up a petition to Gov. ,, Orea,ry and sent
Mrs. E. C. Stanton and a.,oila,ughter of Gerritt Smith
to present it. They Aare Oolitely told that their
nterekselo6 `Wad Been anticipate& by h ni rre Citi
zens (mostly ladies) of Pennsylvania; and that fur
ther agitation wasturinecessary, as the Governor had
determined on ,his action in the a case..
National Cattle, Commissioners'
Convention, in ssessiOn -at 'SPringfleld,, propose to
prohibit,the bringing of Texas cattle North between
March' \st, arid,,Nov..lst, so as to stop the cattle
, plague.. . .
Intliana--SiXty Or, seventy persons lost their
lives by the collision and 'consequent burning of
two st'eaMbOrits on the Ohio river at Warsaw,,Dec 4.
Rev. Robert J. Parvin and Geo. W. Fahnestock
and daughter of this city, and *v. Franklin Ris
informerly of Nevada, were among the lost.
loM.—The majority for impartial suffrage is
24,265.
California , - I. The 'dea e upreme Co"rt g ives the
State vote to Gen. Grant.
Nebraske.—The •temporitry R. R. ',bridge over
the 'Missouri River at Quiaha, was', opened tq travel,
Dec. 31.1. The next day the bridge was so b.dly
damaged by floating ice that its use had to be aban
doned.
Colorado.—Bothßrties',lteld conventions, Dec.
Ist. The RePubliCaas petitiOned fOr the admission
of Colorado as a State. but the Democrats were;Lonly
agreed in asking R. R. appropriations from Con
areas. • "
'Virginia.—The argument before the U. S. Dis
trict Chum; on the motion to quash the indictment
of Jeff. Davis, was closed. Fee. 4th. Chief Juetics
Chase was favorable to the motion, but as Judge
Underwood was A:tidier:Vibe 'difference of opinion
was certified to the U. S. Supreme Court for decis-
Missouri.—The St. Louis Merchants' Exchange
approves of the plan tortOelelegraph lines un
der the U. S. GoVernilleut.. '
Alabama.—The House of Representatives has
repealed all laws against "miscegenation " by mar
riage.—The Le g islature has passed the bill to sup
press the R...R..K. , .
Louisiana.:-The oitizenß of Nevi .Orleans voted,
Dec, 5,, not tq , issue bonds to, redeem ,the city:cur
rency.—The Fifth District Court has .decidedlthat
the M.etropolitait 'Police - La:NV for New - Orleans is
unconstitutional and that, the ga l as Chief of PO
lice is the only legal one.— en, tea man resigns
the Collectorship of the Port of NeW'Orleana..
Georgia..—'The municipal authorities of Atlanta
deny the right of the negroes to vote under the
charter, and the right to.,hold.a legal election with
out their votes. They postpone the election till
the Legislature meets in January, when, -he char
ter can be Conformed to the Reconstruction: laws,
by striking Out the wdrd white. The Democrats
wish the election to proceed in spite of the!charter.
—The State electors. did not cast the elietoral vote
for Seymour, Dec. let; as required by law, because
the commission issuedADY , theaevernorapecified, by
a mistake, Dec. 9th.-,-Auother, col.lisiort,:of. the Sa
vannah special police^ and'negroes, • follotred by
many arrests of the, latter,, is reported.—The Dem
ocrats carried the Atlanta municipal election by a
small Majority; Dec. 2d.
Florida.—The Supreme Court decided, Dec. 3,
to order process. against Lieut. Gov. Gleason, who
petitioned to have thwcaseAransferred to the U. S.
Courts.-- 7 -The Supreme, Court decides thatjAeut.
Gov ; Gleason ; had ~I;egal cause Whi,his
case Shonld be transferred to the 13. S Courts
Indians.—Gen..Sheridan , reports ',battle with
the Arapahoes and the capture of the camp. He is
moving southward on their. winter hunting-ground.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Dedember 1.--London.—All the 656 meinbers of
the new Parliament have been elected, and The
'limes announce; a majority of 112 for the Liberals.
[The majority in last Parliament, on the Irish
Church Bill, was 60.]—Gladstone's Chapter of an
Autobiography " has needlessly alienated 'many of
his friends.—The Queen congratulated Lord Monck
on his government of Canada.—Liverpool is to feast
the retiring cabinet, and Disraeli will create no new
peeis..—Paris.—The Printers are on a strike.—Gen.
Prim writes to Le Gaulois, denying any negotiations
with the Bourbons, or any purpose to accomplish a
coup d' etat,—Madrid.—The Republicans have bro
en up monarchist meetings in Orenseqi.nd.in Valla
dolid: It is rumored here that the U. S. have re
cognized the Cuban 'insurgents as bell igerents.—Ber
lin.—The minister of Justice urges the extension of
the Prussian, legal system to all-North Germany.—
Constantinople.—Turkey (it is believed) will recall
her Ambassador from Athens, unless recruiting for
Crete in . Greece is.stopped. '
December. 2.--Lonclon.—DikFaeli announces his
intention to resign _ the premiership immediately,
before the meeting of Parliament. He had hoped
that the country would not endorse the Irish Church
measures of the Liberals, but the result of the,elec
tion had showed , that he could not command the
respect of the incoming. Parliament. He still re
garde Mr. Gladstone's measures• as mrong,• imprac
ticable, and if practicable,. ruinous. He and his
friends will favor Irish Church Relprna, :,but will
fight against disestablishment and disendownient
to the, last.—Cork.—The Corkoniantg have Chosen
for Mayor. a Mr. Sullivan, who lost his ,position as
Justice of the'Peace for sympathy withgeriiainism.
December , 3.—London.—At the . dinner to Aever
dy Johnson, at Birmingham, John Bright said the
presence of the Ainerican Minister was a proof, hat
thell. S. forgives its enemies in • England as freily
as it lifts fdygiveu the rebels Ameriai. He de
plored 'England's recognizing the rebels;ds.,belliger
eras, and rejoiced in the prospect of a speedy and
amicable settlement of pedaitig diVulties.-r—rhe
l'anes denounces Disraeli's resignation as cowardly,
and unp.fededttuted;- but the ot.l4' l ' papers, : of both
patties, praiselt, ai saying .the Queen from, enibar
ra&-ment at.d the . Tories , from mortification.—The
attempt to c,.mmemorate the death of Baudin at
Parts :yesterday vids.eagitylitotkaikia by theiptkliee.
A joui nal in momigg ) rat pinedind the prqrcu
- aunt; of the ilea contanue.- - Bdim.—BismirOle is
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD AY, DECEMBER 10, 1868.
here.—The Icing received the French ambassador
to-day and assured him of his friendship for France.
--Aladrid.—E:,:partero has been asked to become
Dictator, and he is prophesied of as Premier, should
the Republicans elect the Cortes.—.Poth.—The War
Budget has passed.
December 4.—London.—Gladstone formally ac
cepted the Premiership from the Queen yesterday,
and held a reception of Liberal M. P.'s at night at
his residence. The papers are speculating on his
cabinet. John Bright has been asked to join it.—
Madrid.—Gen. R. banz is the new Captain General
of Porto Rico.—Gen. Dulce sails for Cuba Dec. 15.
December s.—London.---The Time. urges the
new ministry not to accede to Mr. Seward's last de
mand, that the questions of international law in
volved in the Alabama claims be referred to the
mixed commission. Such a commission could come
to no decision.—The rumors as to the new minis
try are inconclusive) Mr. Coleridge declines to
serve under. Sir J. P. Collier, and Sir Roundell Pal
mer is excluded by his opposition to the Irish
Church Bill. r John Bright is said to refuse the In
dia Secretaryship.--1-Rumors , [false] 'of an insurrec
tion in Paris caused a finaticial'panic to-day.—Par
is.—The panic here to-day; was caused by a rumor
that Turkey had sent Greese an ultimatum.—Viia
na.—Von Beust has beedmade a Count in consid
eration of his services.
Decenibei;',6.-=-Loiidim. , "-=l l /te 'Observer "gives the
following as Mr. , Gladsteine!sCibinet:' Chancellor,
Sir Wirt:' page Wood; president of-Privy ,Cciuncil,
Lord Kiniberly; Lord of'the'PriVf 'Seal,:Efirl Rus
sell ; Chancellor-of the , Exchekuer, Robert Lowe;
First Lord of the,, i 'Admilidt,y,, 'Childers; Foreign
Secretary, ,Lord Clarendon; EloineSecretary, Hen
ry h.. Bruce,; Secretary - of War, 'CarAwelli Secretary
for India, Duke of Argyle; COlonial'Se4retia•Y, Earl
Granvillel-Secretarylor Ireland, Chichester Forte
acu'a;sPresident bf PObr Law Board, GOschen ; Pres
ident of .the Board of 'Trade, ,Bright;, Postin,aster
General, De Grey; •Chancellor of : the ,Duchy of Lan
caster, Chas.P. Villiers; Lord/Lieutenant of Ireland,
Earl Spencer; Lord Chancellpr of Ireland, O'llagan.
—Despatches from Paris report that city , as tran
'quil.—Turkey, sustained by all the Great Powers,:
VLS 'sent Greece an uhiniaturn, abut preserves her
diplomatic relations intact.—://fadrid:—La
urges liberal reformshin , Ruba, bull demands thatthe,
insurrection fostered by the U. S. filibusters, be
stampedtia
out.—Carlist overn , entsare begun in Cat
afonia and Arragon. , o
December 7.—liondonGeorge Peabody .gives,
another £lOO,OOO to the London poor.—The Tanes
denies . tliat Earl'llUssell will be in the Cabinet, and
doubts-the correctness of 'the statement -that Earl
Spencer, Bruce, Villiers and Mr. Coleridge will hold,
the Places specified by The Observer. It adds that
`James Moncreeff,'ZP., will be'Lord Advocate', for:
Scotland.—The ~/ribernia.(Glasgow to New York)
has foundered on thelrish coast. Thirty-three lives
lost.----Mcidriii.--The - Rep U blicans paraded Cadiz
yesterday with arms' anckgreats, but were dispersed
by the military. A monib's postponement' of the
election is rumoredv
Sven :Permgent. , :ltrnteresti In
G. 0'
,e',
The First Mortgage, Seven. per gent,. Sinking, Fund
Bonds , a the Rockford, Rock Island, and St. Louis
Railroad. Company, pay, both. Principal and Interest
in GOLD.COIN 4 , FSEB!OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
Each . Bond •is• tot • $lOOO or. £2OO Sterling. and' is
convertible into stock at'the , optiOn'of the hOldet7. The
coupons :are payable- Feb!' lat. and'Atig.'lBt, in' New
York or London, at the option of the holder: •
The ioad.rins from; - itobliftiAnni'Noiiherrt Illinois
to St. Louis, a distanoqincluding,tracks to Coal Mines,
&c, of, abeut 40Q miles, and, tFaveyses the finest .dis
trict of Illinois. , • . . •
The ,Bonds have 50 years to run; and , •are .a lien , of
$21,000 per upon the Company's railroad”and
franchises, its coal-lands—dt which lit has 20;000
acres containing RUNAtREp..MILLION TONS OF"
COAL—its rollinestoCk:•andltrtifterty of every sort.
A Subscription of .sB,ooo,ooo,,atlpar, to the Capital
Stook of the Company, furnishes a large part of the
means •required to construbti,and equip , the
Nearly half• the entiie, , lattgth otthe road is,graded
and substantially ready for • the iron . ; the 'rails are
arriving upon the line.. The first division;ilVilig
'an outlet lo thle•ce i ttl,' will be in clperation' 1a 60 days,'
and track-laying will from dila tithe' `be PiesePuted
with the utmost enerp till , the last position.
The Company intendlolitive the 4hbTe toad in ;e adiness
forthe Autumn 0r1869. 11
Thel3Ond's 'are for sale a!t'o7f'arid'ipeined'i.nterest
in currency, andnkaykoe 'qbtained,
,throligthnniKers
and brokers throkhout country, or at thnoffioe
of the Company, ,12, WlRll. 7 Slreet,,,New York.,
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER. SECURITIES received in ex-,
change at market rates: — ---
The Trustees; for ;the-Bondholders 48 •;the Union,
Trust COilifiinj:
Pamphlets giving full infcirmatio'n .sent ,on applica
tion
12 *ALL STREET ; New'Yori:
novs-4w H. H. BOODY, Tredstcrer.
catarrh, Catarrh—Disgusting' Csolni
Get pint bottles. of Wolcott's 'ANNIHILATOR.
will cure it. And if you Dave rheumatism, or any
pain, get Wolcott's PiaztlVrirr,iii:White wrappers;
at all ,druggists. , , • 1,
THE purest, and sweetest Cod - 04 ,in the
world, is' Hazard and .oas,well's manufactured.by,
them upon t , he sea-shore ,Irom iresh_andihealthy
livers ; it is perfectly pure and sweet. Patients who
have 'once taken it 'Han take mo , biliera 'AfteiTyears
of experimenting, physicians have decided it better
than any.Of the brown Sold by all,4ruggists.
Nov. 121,4
HOLIDAYr PRESENTS.
American 'Sunday-School 'Union
hEUVO.I2 EXTENSIVE, ASSORTMENT Of „, *.
Interesting Beautiful .
OF MOR ST. andRMLNIOUS characteCloi
CHII.II4EN and 'YO'UTH,
' Sullittle for
Christmas:and New. Year Preseirts.,
• . - • Also; for aide : 1 r a
BIBLES, and ORVOTIONAl: BOOBSof the
nations.. „ , ' •
Catalogues of the Aciety's Publications, and Specimen copies
of its Periodicals, furnished. gratuitously at the Depository,
Dec.lo—tf. . • ,• „ .
• ,
WHITMAI'S
wig
Tu01.1#4.9119001, • ;
IS AIIOOII3FACTUSED 7'4
PHILADELPHIA' TEA~~ 11 OOb AT}
e *---W
STEPHEN F. 7 4HT ; 14E4N, ProPPrifriltor,
STORE Npago: STREET •
Itare.ana Fashionable Mi u Tie .
STEPTIEN V.All‘ottrrlittlet'
nksyllB ly 1210 Mmakket Stara*
IMMEDIATE AND IMPERATIVE SALE
OWING TO CHANGES that have taken place in our firm, by reason of the death of one of its members, it has
become absolutely necessary to sell out our entire Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
PRICES BELOW THE COST OF MANUFACTURING,
BY LETTING THE GOODS GO at such rates, as will satisfy any reasonable purahaser
Our immense house is fairly loaded with
Suitable , to-all Classes—
=EIS
CENEHBAL BEM:P(40)&0E 13E0ARTIVIENT
3000 OVEINOATS; madp in most fashionable-styles, :of all khids of Beavers.. &c
3000 SUITS, pbati, Pants- 'AO Vests of the same material, Business, Wass",:„Tiaielling,
' • Saga, • - ' •• , ' "
5000 GOATS, Chesterfields and Sacs, Morning.and Lounging Costs, Frool and Itliess Coats, &o
5000 Prs:•PANI'MiOONS . , of all' materials, and out on every approved 'style, Narrow aad'lsrobbi,,plain and
- • ' 4 comfortable.
6000 'VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Citssimere Vests, Cloth Vests, double or single lireasted,shigh or low cut.
In the ; • ' -"
" CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Here' we have a large assortment 'of Piece Goods that must b'edisposed of. To, do whigh pr.opose
for a Few Days to make to order from measure, in our very best stYle—making a,,
~ ,pgDimpOpL9F I.SiIIw;GgNI;;FOR',ALI , CASH . otb s ,
Thus we-offer Clothing is - good in,points of STYLE, MATEId4, FIT and Elth.alli„.n; can be ,Itad in any
MERCHANT TAILORING , ESTABLIgHMENT, and at about half, the ordi*ry,pricei4.,
Youthe and, , ,ChildziarOs liellartmenti
This department has been a:speciality. With us this year. We hoeire)ib,d,manufactured the largest , and
best assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING to.be, found in the city, alLof which is now for sale at GREATLY. RE
DUCED PRICES. '
.
A RARE -. OPPORTUNITY to FIT : , OVT ' ' the CHILDREN,
• - • BLACK GOODS' nosatas.'
MOURNING WEAR,-L-Clericar Garments, Full Dress Suits;
BlaCk Cloth.Overcoats;Black and Doeskin Pants •
- • • • . • , Black Cloth and Cassiinere Coats Black Vests
any customer purohashing an article , of clothing, will be allowed a deduction of TWENTY PER CENT on any
‘stdditiortal,purc ase made in this deliartment.
, .
rt ,
HANDKERCHIEFS, OVERCOATS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLIARS, &c., &0., &c
SALE COMMENCES,
Tu as CIEVST 33); ( rX1: 1 101 11 tEtt .
Store'will'be iipened early and closed fate. Abont SEVENTY - -FIVE N SALESME . N' will be iri'attendanie
Prompt, and polite attention will be given'to No custbaibr i Will - bennaupplied;
if any,reaeonable Accommodation of prices. Willinduce him' to buy.
Ist. It is the raigea, 'aid 'fft s oCli` in this city. 2nd. It must all be sold NOW. 3rd: At' prices even below
; • 2mit loVreat‘burfent:ratbs!.. 4th.•..That' whatever your size or shape you can be fitted. sth.
•I • - The- .goods ,are so elegant and.the prices.so low, that it*will pay you to lay
• in a-stock of clothing for the next few years. • 6th. That
you may never have another such chance. _ ,
VENNAYLYiNIA: ' CENTRAL itAILROAD
FALL' TIME, TAKING EEEECT "NOV. 22d 1868.
-R.;lta ) re
the Ilepot, at. 'Blst and - M.Ttrket Streets, Which is
•rb4 - ohetil direotlyoblAhc Mtplkett•§tfeet Cars, the last
car connecting with each train leaving Front and Mar
ket Streets ,thirty.ininutes lieforcdepaitture. The
Ches tniit 'Waintrt' i Stre'et's cars' run t within one
square of the Depot. t • •
SLEEEINO CAR .Tics.rrs,can be had on application at
the Ticket Office, ,North-West Corner of Ninth and
Chestnut Streetsicana atahe. Depot.,
...•;AGEsTs .OF :THE UNION TRANSFER COMPANY, will call
for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at
No. VI, Ctiestnut Stirt; eltll6 MaqteySlr i eet, will
receive attention.
• tuAiiee' -- • • •
MAIL TRAIN..., • 8.00 A. 111 :,
PAOLI ACC0M... , .10.30•A.M.; 1.10 & 9.00 P.M.
FAST ' • 11.60 A.M.
ERTE'EXPR'ESB' • "1t.30
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.. 2.30 P.M.
IiANCASTER' ACCOM.MODATION..... 4:09 '
PARKESBURG TRAIN' '6.30 -
CINCINNATI:EXPRESS 8.00 "
, •,•1 -
ERIE MAIL & BUFFALO EXPRESS, 10.45 "
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 12.00 night
Erie Mail, leaves daily , except. Suuday, running, Sat
urday nighe i t.6 Williamsport ~ orit l y.'• On ,Shnday night
t aV
Passengers Ntilllee'PhiladelPhiii, at 'l2 o'clock. - • '•
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
dailY, except Sunday.' • •
TIE WBSTBBA AUCQM.II.OI2ATION-TRAIN runs
daily, eiceif SmidaY.'• For' train likets' must be
procured, and "baggagei•delivered by 5:00 P. M:, at
116 Market Street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, 'VIZ.• • •
• CINCINNA'II EXPRESS " 3 . .10 A.M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS - 8.10 ".
PAOLVACCOM:- 8.80 A. M. •& 3:40•& 7.10 P.M.
ERIE MAIL & BUFFALO EXPRESS, , IO.OO AsMt
PARKSIIIIRG TRAIN ; • : 1 ; 9.10 •"' 1
FA STIME:44:44 . .. ...... 1,0.00 "
12.30 P.M
liird):ExPitEss 4.20 "
DAY EXPRESS......
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION 4. 9.40 "
eftdiftirai iniormogon a1)1313.914,1-
' `lthift C.' AIIEEATVickef Agbik '9ol.'"ChAtiturSt: ;
FRANGIS;EUE, a'icketl Agnt, ,116 1 t Mariret Street.;
SAMll.F.L'H.i'VAEL'ACE,'Trckti'Aged, at the. De
pot.
The Pennsylvartill:,llinil Road Co. will .not assume
Tay' Baggiig6; except Weariiig APparel,
and limit their resprifisibility to One Hundred Dollars
in value. 4113Bliggage T,exceedirigC that amount in
;01P1.1 1 '10/02 9 0440e,triffi kt ia - CLAW.PAW I4I-ess :Mki en
bx B.lle9.44i9Aß4scfrsa t.II4•PAARR. xAtILLIAMS, •
Supt. Altoona Pd.
READY-MATE
Rather than send any portion of it to Auction, we will offer it to the people at
and thus clear out oar entire Establishment. Securing. a
QUICK SALE
GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Made , up with the' 'utmost :care--
GentiAP rurnishing Department,
REMEMBER THESE POINTS.
OUtrinCESSiTY 10 YOU4 - oPrOgTtparl+
WANAMAKER & BRO*
Oak R4lloOdingszi.
S. E. borner Sixth 'and'AlTarkpt .Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
r ~A
CLOTHING.
Of the 'very _rine.st
'COMPRISING, IN . THE
IN THE
.WYERS! .BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR,YOUNG ME'S BOYS.
AT .WEST , CHESTER, PA.
27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia.
-!% The a elastic Year of 10' months opens
September '2d 1888. ..'
Corps of Instruptors, full, able, and experienced. for a
Catalogue.
.V~illiam , Wyers, A 5•
el
, Principal and Protrietor.
it No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's sons, or for , young
. men preparing for the ministry.
ELMIRA_ :FEMALE 'COLLEGE
VEBER CARE OP TEE
SYNOD OF GENEVA.
This is .a ,Christian Rome, and a fully : chartered and organized
College, Where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and ex
'tensive' Connie of 'Study in COLLEGIATE; ECLECTIC, or ACA
DEMIC Departments., • • ,
TERMS s
Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan
eines, with board, furnished room, light, and fne1,4150, - per half
yearly sessioa •`'-
- REV. A. W, COWLES, D.D., President
Tuscarora Female Seminal%
Thih inown'sChool is •Beairtiftillisltiated in . the, country:
The course of study is thorough hnd extensive i taught by experi
, enced and , competent teachers: Superior advantages are afforded
• , .Mosia and :Eglantine. •
The WINTER SESSION will open tilt.: SIXTH OF.
'arid.continue,in Session , twelve weeks. . 1
";'TERMS t--?or Boarding, Furntabedltopm, TuitiOn,Yuet, and
Washing,'/80. Applicants , please address ' ,
• J. WALKER PATTEASON, Pfindimil;"'"
. •o emus, umata l a g •
,•' • •
- FREDERICK 'FEMALE SEMINARY
FREDERICK, MD:i 1 : 1
-4 7 , Ai '
P9PSeaStrigpliC oll egiate C9#II4VRSO ,
TWENTY-SIXTH;, SC tIOLASTIO YEAS.
._Tl:e , Firat:Mon4ayixt Bpptemberr
4604 .initruiiion in ttie &nglieh Dekiertitienis2s6,jeireeitidas4c
ler Ostalognestrito::sadrest- . I 1 .
IJuly 26-iyr R4IT. TIIOIIAB M. CANIt, A. M., President.
900 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAE
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road is built
with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pro
nounced by the 'United States Commissioners to be first-class in
every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bands can be
is,ued upon it.
Rapidity and excellence of construction hare been secured by a
complete division of labor, and by dietribilting ihe twenty thou
sand men employed along the line for long distances at once. It
is now probable that the
Whole Line to the PACIFIC will
be Completed in 1869.
The , Company have ample means of which tae Govern ment grants the right of way, and all necessary 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 or its
road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amoanting to from
$lO,OOO to $lB,OOO per mile, according to the dfficu tiles to; be fair-
Mounted 'on the various sections to be built, for which It takes a
sectind mortgage as security, and ikis expected that not only the
interest, but the'princinabatrionnt 'maybe paid in s irvice rendered
by the Company in.truniporting-troopi, mails, itc.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION 'PACIFIC RAILROAD, from
Its Way or'Local Business only, during the year_erding June 30th,
1368,'amotinted to over ' ,
Four Million Dollars,
. .
which, after paying all expenses was ranch more than sufficient to
pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earnings aie no indication
of the 'vast throngh traffic thai must'inllow the n enin
line to'the Paci46, but they certainly PicrVe that,
Ft Mortgagoi Bonds
siti' 'such a piopelly, costing'n*iyitrciß'#riles then amrount,
Are 'Entirely Secure.
;The 'Union. Plicitic Bonds run:thirty years, are for $l,OOO each,
anti bave'coupons attached: They bear ithnual interest, payible
-on the prat days of 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.pricii islO2, and at
the present ratp of gold, they pay a liberal income on their coot.
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 one. It is safe to assume that during
the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United Stafee will
decline salt hes done in jump°, and we have a fight to expect
that such six 'per cent. securities as these will .be held at as
Preiniunk as‘those of this Government, which in 1867, were
hought in at froni 20 to 23 per cent. aboVe par. The export de
niaudhlone may prOduce this result' and as the isstie of a private
concretion, they are beyond the reach of political action.
Company believe that these Ponds; et the present rate, are
the cheapest security - in the market, and the right to advance the
'twice at+ any time is reserved. ' Subscripilons Will be received in
Philadelphia by .
DE lIAVEN k BRO., '
BOWEN & FOX,
BMITII,AA.NDOLFH & CO.,
and in New-York
At 'the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street,
John J. Ciseo Son, Bankers, Mo. 59 Wall St.,
And the Company's advertised agents thronghout the
United States
Remittanceslshould be made in drafts - or other fiends Oar in New
York, and the Bonds toil be sent free of-charge by return express.
Parties subberibing thrnugh local agents, wilt loOk to them'for their
safe cidisery. - •
A PAMPHLET AND MAP POR 1588 has, Just 'been piblished by
~, , • •
the Company , giving fuller information than is possible in an ad-
Vertisement, respecting the Progress of the Drork, the Resources
of the Country traversed by'the Road; the Means for Cmstruction
and therValue of the:lD:rude; Which Will be sent free on application
at the Company's offices' or to 'any' of the advertised agents.
.TpEL - m.T. CISCO, Tr9asurer, Vew York.
THE Ti ST GQMPANY
.07/ THE 15ITT 67
,
710.,336 BRPA I DWAY,,
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
-CILARIT;RED BY THE STATE:
Deitioett, Merioew, President..'. t pexim fifFitariA, Secretary.
...Receives Deposits' and' allows: FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on
all Dilly Balances; subject to Leheck at Bight.; SPECIAL DEPOSITS
for Six hldithe, oc more, may be made at! five per cowl . The cap
ital, of ONE MILLION DOLLARS istlivided among over , 600 share
holders, comprising many gentlemen of largewealth and finencial
experience, who are also. personally, liable to depositoss for all ob
ligations of the Company to double the amount of 1, heir capital
stock.. the NATIONAL,TAUST CO. receives depwits in large
or smell amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in
. part by, CHECK AT SIQHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in
terest.onAm. DAILY BALANCES parties throughout: the country can
keep accounts in this Institution with Bimetal advautaf es 4. eecur
cimvenien4, and , : [soPt3-tr-
ALtookcirosi Tonoug. PLASTEES
ACCRIARLATE 'ELECTRICITY,
whereby the circulation of roe blood becomes dqualized upon the
part where applied, rausiogPain and morbid action to cease. .
Was thMe ever published stronger evidence than this ?
. • .
Certificate from A. F. Sterlin& Esti.
. .
For ,two years, I have been.a great sufferer from neuralgia ia the
head, and found only temporary relief: from all the various reme
dientha It, have tried, until I applied one of ‘`ALLCOOK'S POR
OBS, PLASTERS." .I cut it into three strips, 'placing one under
each shoulder-blade and the Other over the email of my back, and
for thepeat three month I intie had scared.* u'lwink3 of the old
;advise WlM•euirer from nations diseatien 'to lekte no time
in making a trial of the woudeiful piaster.
A. F. ilTßßhhiCe t y Singer Mfg. Co.
New York, June 818€03. i ' '
Principal Agency, Brandreth Hones is* 'York. Sold by all
druggists. ' ' • DeclB 4w
..
CRISTADORDIS ,FAME • -
Is the Offspring of a'Gr . eat Fact.
Ncianecati thinteof denying that lila
EXCELSIOR ' HAIR - DYR
Brings out a finer BROWN or BLAOK than any, other, in a ehor
ter time, and tyithent ,iajary to the hate. This ia.a : tri4t4 as , appa
rent as that, the san,ltglkte the earth t „ , .
, • -
• ,STERLING SILVER WARE
AND
FINME.I.ECTRO-PLATEIWWMTIZ•
MEIN Gixtuem t y A k
. I . •,upAuxultiNu `,.lltoviuzxuEt R.
having the ' a,rgest MandraC'ttiry ( Of Solid Silica' Ware in the
world, Witn,ttie'xiiOst unproved itinciiinary,an'd employing the most
skilled Libor„ are enabled to offer an I tineypiailed variety or new
and b autiful desigrui an Dinner Services, 'Tea gerVices, and every
artJcle specially adapted Tor HolidarAnd
• niey:oftei *leo' theft and. n'uiliollled Nickel Silver
Elecind they intrakeetr new patterns
elegannel hetfielid 811‘ferere Igfigriinftaid loth° of sterling .
pnrlty by U. g. Mint assay. The Bleetra:Platil is guaranteed to
eii&ifoi tc ibe'fineet Sheffield:ware. Orders received' from the
Trade only, blit'llese goods aniy be oblefttedlfrom - responlible deal
' era everywhere. .
; Tra
111:44 tr ik1 7 115. ” " I ; • •PO MarkT
ie Silver.' 3'. 1:4 f b:I.i.1.511.014 1 01: 111 , Nat Electro
)
, „ Js- „ e Plate. • ~„;„
GORHAM. MANIONACri'IIEING 000,
Salesroom, No. 3 Maiden Line, N. T.