meetings, which have been marked with deep solemnity. , Manchester , Mich This church, after a long and brave struggle, have finished a new house of worship, 75x40 feet, seating 400 persons and costing $3,000. The services of rededication took place January 10. To meet the remanant debt of $B5O, the sum of $lO5O was raised dur ing the day. Michigan. Interesting revivals of religion are in progress at Clinton, Hudson, and East Sa ginaw. Two or three more dedications or rededi cations will be heard from in a few weeks.— Cor. Herald. Lansing , Mich. —Cedar Branch chapel,, a mis sion enterprise of the First church in the 8. E. part of the city, enjoyed a revival in Jan., 1808, and thereafter began the erection of a neat and suitable house of worship. This has recently begn dedicated, and under the pastorate of;Rev. Alfred Bryant, they are entering on their field of labor with vigor. The First church have remodelled and greatly improved their house of worship, build ing a Sabbath-school and lectureroom under the main audience room. It was dedicated Jan. 13. mer pastors, taking part in the services, Bev. Atterbury and Armstrong, the for- This makes fout recent dedications and one re dedication in the young Presbytery of Lansing, and three more new churches are almost ready for occupancy. Chicago. —The Westminster church has de clined to unite with the New England Cong.’ church. Its good people have raised the salary of their pastor to 85,000. Chicago.—i The Second church (the Bev. Dr. Patterson’s), has raised a committee to canvass the matter of a removal up town, its property having come to be worth $250,000. Willow Creek, Minn.— On December 6th, 1868, Eev. C. Wisner organized a German church here, in a farming district in Blue Earth county. Thirty members entered into the organization on profession of their faith. The baptism of two infants, and the Lord's Supper then administered made the whole service one of great solemnity and interest. St. Paul , Minn.— The First church hais secur ed a fine lot in the upper town, on Ninth street and Broadway, and intend to erect one of the largest and handsomest churches in ■ the city. They will begin work early in the Spring, and complete it before the close of the year. ' Tailor’s Falls, Minn. —A correspondent of The Herald writes : “Last Sabbath, January 17, we dedicated our new church. Bev. A. H. Car rier, of Minneapolis, preached from Isa. ii.. 2, Gur- church is pronounced One of the most taste ful and comfortable in Minnesota; and thus it corresponds to our village and locality, which is famed from Boston to New Orleans as the most romantic and picturesque in the North-west, if not in the whole country. The Dalles of St Croix - attract s constant stream of tourists in summer. The dimensions of the building are 55 by 33, and it will accommodate an audience of two hun dred. The credit of erecting this house may be given to our Church Erection Committee.” Presbytery of Minnesota. —At the Bpecial meet ing of the Presbyteycy of Minnesota, hold a- Minneapolis, on the *Bth day of January, Mrt Joseph* S. of Le Roy, Mr. Oscar H. ’ Elmer of Sauk Centre, and Mr. Lewis O. Thomp son of Belle Plaine (all pf this State), were or dained to Gospel ministry as Evangelists. Rev. E. W. Wright of Stillwater, and Rev. Thomas Campbell- of Shakopee conducted the opening F. W. Flint of St. Paul, preach ed. mie's&ijun. Rev. G. H. Pond of Blooming-" and put the Constitutional Questions. ReydJbhtgMattek of St. Paul, made the ordain iOg &jtiPF; and Rev. J. Romeyn Berry, D.D., of Jenrey City, N. j., gave the charge to the young men. It was an occasion of interest to 1 omf,Church in this State. This addition /of la- ! borers in this field is peculiarly welcome. tVc gave! these young men the right hand of fellow sjnpi with a hearty greeting. They are occupying fields of promise, and give high hopes of fruit fulness. Fresh from the New York Theological Seminary, with eminent attainments as was abun dantly exhibited in their examination before Presbytery. Rev. Dr. Berry of Jersey City, is now with us in St. Papl. We are hoping to furnish’him a field for labor. Rev. Dr. H. A. Boardman and family of your city, who are spending the winter in St Paul, just escaped with their lives, at the burn ing of the International Hotel They with other inmates, escaped with only, the clothes, they could hastily snatch, in the smoke and confusion. Losing everything of wardrobe and luxury. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 1,1869. Helena ; Neb. —-The church is in great need of a pastor. San Francisco, CaZ.—Howard church is build ing a neat chapel and lecture room a little to the west of the present.church edifice. It is intehd cd for prayer-meeting, Sunday-school services, oto. The main room is about 70 feet by 40 feet; and it is expected it will accommodate 300 per sons. Three small rooms in the front part are intended for library, committee room, etc. The whole will be speedily completed.- —The Pacific. Hayes Valley , Cal. — Westminster Church is in a flourishing condition. The congregation is steadily increasing. , A new bell, weighing 900 . pounds and costing $550, has just been cast-for it in San Francisco. - Ministerial. Ryv. Caleb LL.D ., of Crawfordsville, Ind., lost by death, January 9th, his son B. M. Mills, who graduated in June last, and had just entered upon the study of medicine.. Rea. R. C. Ropey, of New Albany. Ind., has; reoeived from the Fulton street church of Peoria, 111., a call which is pot only unanimous, but is actually signed by all the members of the con jugation. Rea. Wm., H. Rage, recently dismissed from the pastoral charge of our chin-eh in Trumans burg, N. Y., gods to Florida on account of ill health, and takes charge of the O. S; church in Jacksonville. ’ : ' " Rev. 11. 0. Hooey of New Albany, accepts the call to the Fulton St. church, Peoria, 111., and will remove there about lst of March; Salary $2,500. ' Rev Henry A. iZosstfer, after thirteen years and a half of service ip the pastorate of the First church of Green Castle, Ind., has accepted the unanimous call of the Congregational’church and > sooiety of Lebanon, Ohio,'and has entere'd upon his-ldbors. . I:'.*'.. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1869. Rev. F. S. Me Cabe, formerly of Peru, has re moved to Topeka, Kau., and has taken charge of the First church (O. S.) in that city. Rev. H. L. Teller, late of the Reformed [Dutch] church of Fultonville, N. Y., has ac cepted the call to the church at Plainfield, N. J and removed thither. Rev. A. T. Rankin closed the Bth year of his ministry with the church at Kingston, Ind , at the end of last year. During this period he has united 33 couples in marriage, attended 48 fu nerals, has baptized 68 persons, viz.: 26 infants and 42 adults ; has received 102 persons to the church, 88 of whom were on profession of their faith, 13 have died and 2b dismissed to other .churches. During the past year 13 persons were added to the church, and there were 6 baptisms; contributions, $2,930. . On the evening of January 20th, 1868, a few persons remained after the close of prayer-meet ing, and proposed to' purchase some land adjacent to the parsonage for the benefit of the pastor’s house and dairy. In less than six days they had a deed for 17 acres of beautiful land at a cash cost of $1,450. Their parsonage property is nbw worth more ;than $4,000. Eight years ago Mr; R. took charge of the churches of, Kingston and Clarksburg at a salary of $600; it is now $1,600. The church at Kingston believes, in progress. ‘ Rev. M. H. Northrop the winter in Ohio, as agent for the Church Erection Com mittee. Elis post-office address is 1 Dayton, Ohio. Ministers and churches' who" toirit to hear what the work and the needs are of this itnpo'rtant de partment of our opetations,-should write toMr. Northrop.—■ The Christian Herald. ' ...ffitfaf fSjilfatm.| Third Church. —At the annual Congregational meeting of “Old Pine street church,” Rev. R. H., Allen, pastor, held a week or two since, the fol lowing items of interest were -ReportedAdd ed to the church dufihg the yeaY 1868( u'iriety.- four persons, of whom sixty-two were byprofes sion. Presdnt membership T6IBJ ■ Contributions of the church for all purposes i during the year, $19;185. Of this, sum, $6,128 were for the benevolent; causes of .the church.: The church Sunday-school, sL. jj. Whilljdin, numbers .316; and contributed during-the; year tojhe American Bible Society,. sa!3; to Marietta College,,sl6o; to Missi6nsi's2o2. The Brainerd Memorial Mission Sunday-s’chool, Geo. Griffith, 'Superintendent, numbers ’456 ; and contributed to Missions, ! $202 ; to Marietta-' College; 1 86,0,. The income of the church-from peV rents, &c., 'during l the year, was $6.000,’-against $3,-900, .pi 1864-65, believed to be-tbe largest .previously, -reported. -- —/, —Logan Square church is rapidly filling up. under the abundant and'faithful labors of. the new pastor, Bov. Thomas J. Brown. Eleven pews were rented in the last month, and the cqu ■gregations present a -most encouraging appear ance. The Sabbath school is one of the most flourishing in’the city. ‘At J the monthly* meeting, held last Sabbath, it was reported that over $BO Had been contributed by the school'in January. i-rßev.,B. B. Far6oiis, .jp. p.,.was duly in stalled pastor of South St. church, Sunday, Feb. 7th, as announced. Sermon, by Dr.. Adams, charge to the pastor by Mr. Barues, and to tbe people by Rev. R. A. Mallery. The services were deeply, 'impressive, and the house . was thronged in-.every part, benches being .occupied in the aisles. ; . —We rejoice to add to our city revival intelji-, •genee, the faot of a deoided and extensive awa kening in tbe First church, Kensington, Rev. J, Hervey Beale; pastor. Over seventy persons have been hopefully converted, add, at last ac counts, the "work was; going forward with mpst. encouraging'indications. ' —An all-day Union Prayer Meeting is an nounced to be held in the First church, on Washington Square, this day, commencing ai>9,« A. M., and closing at 9, P. M. The in terest'in the congregation has continued,with steady,,hope ful indications, uniil the fruit’s may he.sppken of with some definiteness. Several extra meetings were to be held this week'. —The good work' goea on .in Green Hill church with great power. -The -meetings of in quiry are eagerly sought-.by a large and interest ing class of persons, and hopeful conversions are numerous. Special services continue to be held, for; prayer and conference . - - —ln response to a call "upon siich as would at once like to confess Christ before men, a large number of persons, promptly rose in Oxford chapel last Sabbath. Only'the Qr.dinary services have yet been held. ; j,_The increasing numbers of tbe sth, Ref; Pres, church, Rev. A. G; McAuley, pastor, hav ing 'made its accommodations ,too ; ,small, ar rangements were .commenced last summer for a< new building, on the site of the former edifice, (York .St., near Coral.). but .much larger. The building is of brick, .J6Bxioo, feet. The audience chamber, with .galleries, ?will have seats for 2,500 persons. The basement, which is some feet 1 above-. ground,, eoutains a Lecture Room, which will hold 800 persons, and rooms for male and female Rible classes, with an infant Bchool apartment, and a pastor's study, all admirably arranged. The cost of the, build ing, when completed, will be about $50,000. The lot, valued at $10,(100, .was a donation from the Norris family.. It is 100x150. feet. The opening services were held in the lecture room, on -Sabbath, Jan: 31st, and, were conducted by the Pastor, in connection withßey. Drs. Wylie, Mus grave, Reed, Cooper,- Ewing, and others. The attendance was large, and the collections; and subscriptions amounted to the very liberal sum of about $3,000. The present: membership is about 500, and the Sabbath .school numbers 400 pupils, and 40 teaohers.—A'anner of Cou. —The total receipts of tfie four leading the atres of our city, last year, were' $484,000, an increase of $BO,OOO on the'year previbus. ' -—lf congregations are hereafter .annoyed by loungers crowding the sidewalk at the time of opening or, closing service, they will, find Mayor Fox ready, to aid them. He has ordered the ar rest of all corner loungers and pavementpbstruct iers, as well as of boys running to fires.; - i .■> : i . American Presbyterian. PREMIUMS TO NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS. Our list received a very encouraging increase last month. The gains in this city were especially large. Yet many neighborhoods remain io be canvassed where doubtless equally good returns, in proportion, would result. We give below Borne of our most popu lar premiums, adding some new ones; but first we re peat the REDUCED TERMS. Two Dollars and a half per annum— positively in advance. Three Dollars after (flirty days. Subscribers in arrears before the first of last Oc tober, will be-guided by the rates charged at that time, — $3.60 by mail, $4.00 in the city. Should such pay a second year, entirely in advance, when settling for the current year/they need add but $2 for thfeadv vance year. Subscribers in arrears only since October Ist, and chargeable at the rate of $3, will be credited two years for $6. , extras. , . Ten at one time,,s2.3seach; Thirty, Or more, $2.20 .each; Fifty or more, $2.00 each; One Hundred,,or more,' sl-.80 each.’ To be sent to one chui-ch, hut not necessarily to one address. " v 1 POPULAR PREMIUMS. Your own ’papeffor nothing. —Send us two new names and $5, and you w,ill be credited for a year. ,If you owe for .several years, you can in this wa T out of debt, and'iucrcaselhe' circulation of a good pa-* per. , ■ oco <-. J " •i. ',/ ' : ' Gash Premiums.-r-One Dollar Cash on-each sub- ' scfiber,paying.s2,6o,jn adyance. Send u5,,51,50 and retain the.balance don’t five the. payirfor lhaf\ price.’ If you 1 wish to* reduce the price of the paper getupclubsi 1 •-*' ‘ *>l ( * OTHER PREMIUMS.—for One JNetd Sub scriber ands2<Soj.tmy $l.-26 Book; oriany $1.50 book .from Carterls list.— Owe Neno Subscriber' and, $2, 1 75, either, of the following: of: 'Holland, Almost a NmCeiOijw' of Barnes’ volumes on the New Testa&eht.— Tilio New Subscribers and. S3IOO, 'either of'thes following: Hours ot Hoinefor a ,year ; Life of j-lohn Brainerd, Dr. March’s Walks' and Homes.- Two New Subscribers dhd $.5.25, Gutime’siSunday.Magazine, or Good.JVorda for one year, to those not’ already taking them; fifty, ' feints'ad&itioiial to present sub'seribersi— Four' New. i Subscribers' arid $lO j either volume 'of'Lange’s Commentary'.— Eight New ; Subscribers: arid' $2.0, Webster’s Unabridged . Dictionary,,; .Extra. .., The other books :Sent,free, GROVER A BAKER SEWING MACHINE. We will send B. Flfty-five Dollar Seiikng Ma chine of the hbove well-known make, for Eighteen, new warned and fifty-four dollars, ox Thirty new names andiS.eventy-two, dollars and .fifty cehtß. Also' for a club pf fifty neyv names and $lOO, or for-a club of one 'hundred new names and $l6O. Freight extra.' " ’ r NEW PREMIUMS ! NEW PREMIUMS! ’ Appleton’S; Cyclopedia. ;,. 0 ' ‘ For Ftfty New- SubscriberV &t $2-. 60, paid in advance, Appleton’s New American Cyclopedia. Cloth, 16 v 015,,: ,Bvo.t Sent .free .by Express,. Priboj ?80. .■ . - j.... j. : .. , For One New Subscriber, two copies of the PiiESBTTSMAjf Moxthi,!, or The Little Corporal, will be sept |ree for a "yew-, t orf fine . New Subscri- • Ner, and $3, (not S2J6 ai before stated,) The Sab ‘bathTHome, Anierican Trict' Society’s Monthly, sent for one year. For Three Netv SubsGribeirs, Pet tengill & Bates’ Hearth, and Hoide, Hater’s,Weekly;’ Bazaar, or . Monthly Magazine >; for one^ekr. OLD SUBSCRIBER^. Any old subscriber :not : in arrears, and ; sending $3,75 will be credited, for another year, and repeive a: oopy of. either ’volume of Barne® oni theTfew tafiaent,' or the Beggaro of Holland, or Hymn and Tune Book ; for-$4.00, The Sabbath, 'at Homeifer one;year;for s4.so,ianother year onAis tiWn' paperiw jthjlfife-of Brainerd, or Mar ch’aW ulks: and. Homes, or Hours at Home for a year ;.for. $4-76, Sun'dity Magazine;'*er HoocL Words.-' In''case ‘he , is : already'a subscriber' io eithef; of these periodicals, 50 cents -must be "added;: If h'e' sends,sB.6Q,.hiaown.'P,ap*?i:a n d,:liittelli :for a. yeiirU For $ll.OO, paper, apd WebsteifS:Hha bridged. Freight extra. ? . ' i . Send P. O. orders, checks, or drafts,, <We her line to be responsible for imvvey lost, when these can, be had. If they’ cannot, send by registered' letter,‘at our risje. ; Address, ’ i .. J.OH.N W, MBABS, ... !ir i' 133,4:ChestnutSt:,SPhiladelphia.- KEJtOVAL OF PRESBYTERIAN ROOMS IN' NEW YORK. Presbyterian Rooms; V New York, Feb. 1, 1869. J “The Presbyterian Rooms” have been removed from 150 Nassau St., to 30 Vesey St., (Astor House Block,) N. Y. • , . All who have occasion to correspond with ,the undersigned, are requested to note thechange. But, as by our present P. O. arrangements, all letters reach 1 us more readily by being sent to our P; ; 0. Box', 3863, correspondents are requested to address us acocrdingly.. , ~: . r .... H. KENDALL, . ; ’ Secretary of Home Missions, . ' EDWIN F. HATFIELD, j " ' Secretary (pro tem .) for .Freedmen. ' ' ' ' E. F. ELLIN WOOD, ' Secretary, of. Church Rrccfion, JOHN G. ATTERBURY, ' . Secretary of Education/’ fchll-4w . „ rf, r- n on' a yrar caii bo made by live: amenta, selling my ■ new kDOUUU and valuable invention. Address ftbU-lw B J. AIIBABN. 63 Second gt-, Baltimore. Md." HIWAPLEWOOD YOUNG, LAMBS’ INSTITUTE,- Pittsfield; ITX Mills., Rev. C rf. Spain,' Prinefpal.'Fiftyrixtb semi-annaal Term apses : Marsh , 4th, - 1b69. - y*ciUtiep. and Location ansur paswdi ' . ,_. ; ■. . febll-4w Bti New and Rare Vegetables. Having 'been *W original- introducer'‘of the -Hobbahd Squish,’ Marbleh*ad Mammoth Cabbage, tod many other new vegetables, 1 continue to make the raising.of the and rare varies *iee a specialty: I raise - also, on my three seed farms, over one hundred varieties o! seed of.*Ul the standard kinds, and import many choice kinds from England and France. > Catalcguu giatit-tfatt:''*- JAMES J. U. GREGORY, febll4w A Mabblbhead, Mabs. WASTED.—AGENTS, to canvass for Sapolcon III.” By Johs & O. Abbott. A new work of great beauty and rare merit. It ia the .beat book foragenU In the market, bo cause tbesabject is continually-before the people* Napoleon is the •moat conspicuous person in the forii. Abbott, ia the, moat Cacla> ati&K -writer in. Am erica. ;Ifc is a new bookj with po competition:' Tldartw Vfi >i ; nv nnrva?If!RB.*«UBSBMi r •• JUtMV A.;.? ‘ STERLING SILVER WARE FINE ELECTRO-PI, AT ED WARE. THB GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO, OF PROVIDENCE, R. 1., having the largest manufactory of Solid Silver Ware in the world, with the most improved machinery, and employing the moat skilled labor, are enabled to offer an unequalled variety of new and beautiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Electro Plated Ware in which they have introduced new patterns of rare elegance. The Solid Silver Is guaranteed to be of sterling purity by U. 8. Mint assay. The Electro-Plate is guaranteed to be superior to the finest Sheffield ware. Orders received from the Trade only, but these goods may be obtained from responsible deal ers everywhere. 1$ £5 tf******* Electro- Plate. GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO., Salesroom, No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Trade Hark Silver- @IU© “How Shall I Regain My Health?” Thte is the mental question asked by the sick, and after repeated failiiws. Have you used BRANDRETII’S PILLS? This is a medi cine which simply u cleacses”—cleanses the blood and every organ ofthohbdy. This,*purgation" is sure to' restore yoUr health, if pursued in accordance with the printed directions. One who has recovered his own health by this means tells yon,to have courage ana do likewise. J. JTCook, publisher of the Banner for twenty at Bennington, Vt., says, “ Brandt* tVs Pills cured me of dyspepsia'Vrhen erery oth'er meahs had failed, And I was actually giveaway my physicians and,friends.’' ' '. 'Setoffila of .42 J Years Standing Ouredi t r ... v Pa., January 14, 1555. ‘ -®T• SrOndAih —Dear Sir: t have been afflicted with scrofula for forty-two years i'butwheh hope ; hadldng- departed, salvation tm ' expoctedly;caiuer ;I hare* used your pills for the last fifteen months; Language Mis to.bonveyjap idea of the blessing they Jiaye bqen to.me, and my, health and; strength are now perfectly i restoi ed. I,. > h - f { LUCIEN B.JONES. Sold by all Dniggistsl l ' Dr. Braudreth’a office, Brandreth House, iH©wYork.'jifer-- f * *tf>r : *v : vi; HEARTH & HOME, An Illustrated Weekly of, sifcTgEN.Handsome Folio. . : J s \ } .... ,; PagbSj for ' f Arm, gar d e n, j and fi r e side, ST f* ' . SdVteb BT ••• i: • ' :, ll! DONAID G. MITCHELL. ■ ' ANi) - ■ '.■■■ ! ' J ' HARRIET BEECHEE STOWE, ' 7 assisted by a corps of able editors'and contributors in'dll depart ments. ' ISt'.j at . ill . ! ;i; S HEARTH AND HOME has now reached, its eighth number, and meets with universal favor from all classed of persons in,town or country., , , ; ~, .. ... : .. ■ It contains every week* original articles by'tho best American ■Writers 'each in his own' department on* v.s.iFASttlirO, u-.s-;*a,*.: * .. ■ , . JIAKTIITG, ■ . • . . ‘' j, „ , ‘ .STOCK BBEEDIHG, , ' ! 1 POTIiTEY RAISING, ’ GARDENING, ’ PLANS'O3?'COTFNTRY^HOJtES/: ' ft . RURAL ARCHITECTURE,. ORNjUIENTAL GARDENING, : . , „ , VV , ‘fruit growing, ; v ~ 1 : " ’, flower cuxtUEe, etp. .In its Litentrj Department it’includes the choicest original read ing for aIV members of ? the family; Adventures by Sea and Land, , Pure and Elevatihg Stories, Sketches, Biographies, Poems, etc. ; ( t •;jjMRSi STOWE, '■ - l v : GRACE GREENWOOD, -j n .VSCiy'.yfs 'MRS. ; M'ARYE. dodge, ‘ ■ contribute regularly f and the beet wrifers in tHe coutitry vrill con* •'.* v ,• ; Aim gurus wfil be specisliy provided for, and will find their own page always lighted,with fun;in piqturps and Jan in,stories, so tempered with good .teaching thatwe hope to make thehrwiser and better while, we'makethemnterrier. I • • v * »'• < • ''■ * i- • . ■ -' v • iTO THE COUNTRY; $ life hope to bring-Entertainment, Sound .Teaching, and Valuable Suggestions. A ‘ . , r: l , - l jSTBHMS FOB 1869. , n Single Copies,s4,. invariably in ad ranee; 1 3 Copies, $10; 5 Copies ; $l6. Anyone sending ns $24 for a club of 8 Copjea (all at one time}, wiUreceiVe a“cbf>y Postmasters who will get’ us up Clubs in accordance ratesj may retain 10 per cent.of'the amount, and are respectfully solicited to act for. us.* _ send‘HEARTH AND,-HOME oner year; to any settled Clergyman (hftstating i withhis.remittance the church ewer which be Is flettiod) for $2 50. f . : ; 1 ‘ at rißk of sender; ▼ “ t . £ , f. ,_ ■ i ..is • ' * -- I r >,V I ' A specimen copy sent free. 1 - : 4 / ' »- No travelling agente'employed.- 'Address all communications to ,d; ,n-> pETTENGIIiL, BATES'&'CO., • ;i I ’i l ‘ ‘ Park 1 Row, New Yore. Feb. 4—4 w ... . , ... A . ' .vivLt i r . To Gdnsuihptives. ' THE Advertiser, having to health in ; a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered seve ral years with a severe :luag affectiop. and ;that<lToad, disease, Con sumption—is anxious, to, make known the means of pqre. |v To all.who desire it| he will send a copy of the prescription used , (free bf charge), with the direcfionVfbr preparing and using the same, which they will find a sua* Curb fob! Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The objected the advertiser; inßending the Pro gcj-iption 1b tftjbenefit the afflicted,; and spread information which he conceives to be, invaluable; and he hopeseyory sufferer will try h'is reinedy, as it wftl&st them! nothing, and may prove a blessing.' 1 'Parties wishing the prescription, will please address ; ' r i ! Rsv. 'EDWARD A. WILSON, WHlianuburg, Kings County, New York. ' , Feb. 4r-$ mos; * : • r . 1 •<.!} •. • * A . r AGENTS W ANTED.—Por the only steel engraving of Gen. Grant and his family, published! with their approval. ’Engraved by Sartain. • Sixe,,ls,bylt?i OQ. 100 percent. to ,agents. Address : GOODSPEED * or No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. • Feb.4—lw. v ■ , ;t -v A Y; FIR S T PREMIUM PI A NOS; « With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. *■*:■ Melodeons, Parlor,! Church, and Cabinet Organs. Manufactured;, Warranted for 6 Years., . , ‘ 100 Pianos, Meiodeons'and Organs of six first class'makers,’at’ low prices for C«sli, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Months jy or Quarterly Installments. Second-hand Instruments; at great, Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters in the Au-‘ thor of SixSundajF School .Music Books.;-‘'Heavenly Echoes, 1 * and, “New 8. S- Bell, I’just 1 ’ just issued.) .Warerqoms, apr2 ly' 481 Broadway, New York.' HORACE WATERS & CO. * EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED. ’ Those baTlng frlcnfla'fifflicteYftrfl earnoatlv solicited to gmd for (»?cifcalar letter; of .reference* snditeetimoniala, whicn will oo»- Vince the most skeptical of .the curability af the disease. . Address.. i! ) i: 1 VAN 5 BOBBS LOCKEOtV.it D., ■' jan2l-13t A ; Np. 36 Gnsat Jones St., New ,York Citj. /oKSAMESTAJL AND. -pSEPBI, ‘ buy only SILVER TIPPEIS SHOES , f --T S-';''. 1 t-• t'l ’ 1 For. Children. Will outwear three pairs without tips. CRISTADORO HAS THROIYN } The Great ' European Chemists into the Shade. TTw h..' accomplished what they have esaared in rain. Hii ; JIAIR DTE CHANGES .. ■ • In amoment' . . } |- aE», GRAY or WHITB HAIR to a BLApK pjr BEOW3J> 1 ' . ’ joiat Nature c*nnoi tnmaceni . ‘ 1000 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED. As 600 miles of the western portion of the Une, beginning at £a cr&mento, are also done, but 267 MILES REMAIN To be Finished, to Open the Grand Through Line to the Pacific. This Opening will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 12,800 acres of land per mile, the Company is entitled to subsidy in XT. S. Bonds on its line as completed and accepted, at the average rate of about $26,500 per mile, accordlngto the difficulties encountered, for which the Government take a second lien as security. Whether sub sidies are given to any other companies or not, the Government will comply with all its contracts with the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly the whole amount of bonds to which the Com pany will be entitled have already been delivered. First Mortgage Bonds AT PAR. By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bonds, drid no more* These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and all its equipments. ' TffEY HjiVi THIRTY TEARS TO R&N, AT SIX PER CENT., and both . PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 1 ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. :: Such securities;ate generally valuable in-proportion to the length of.time they: have to run. The longest six'per. cent gold interest bonds of the U.jS., (the ’ftPa),will be due in 12 years, and they arc worth 112.- If they bad 30 years to run, they would stand at not less .than 125. A perfectly-safe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this rate. The demand for European in vestment is already considerable, and oh the completion of the wo.rk>will doubtless .carry the price to a large premium. SECUB.I-TYOF THE BONDS -It needs no argument that a First Mortgage of $26,500 per mile upon for a long'time rbust be the only railroad con necting the/Atlantic and pacific States iSPIRFECTIT SEGUES. The entire; amount of the mortgage-be .about $30,000,000, and the interestsl,Boo,ooo per annym in The present currency cost of this interest is less than $2,50p,000 per annum, while the gross earning! for theVear'lB6B, FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE Ot UESfe THAN 70b MILES OF ROAD IN OPERA TION, WERE MORE THAN'. FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, sfwhiohiraajß follows; ■ ,i ■ from Passengers...'..,-:....*. 4t Freight < “ Expreesi.....*... « Mails. “ Miscellaneous.,.!..! ..... . “ Government t roGpg.., 4t ■, '., “freight... ** Contractors’ men...... *i - material ' 'Total-V.J...V,.;..:.i....1J.......'..;..—........... $5,086,851.61 ' Thiß lwge amount fs Only aii SncKcation of the iuiraente traffic that must go over the,through a few mouths, when the great tideof Baciflc coast travel and trade will begin. It is esti mated that this,business must make the .earnings of the road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A TEAR. ■'As the supply of Bontis wlll soon cease, parties who desire to'invest Inthemwill fih£it for theirinterest to do so at once. The -price-tor the present is par and -accrued interest from Jau. 1, in currency. , Subscriptions yill be.nscriyed in Philadelphia by De Haven & Bro., Bttpen & Fo*, Smith/Randolph. & Co., and York. ? At the Company’s Office, No. 30 Nassau street, lohn J. CMco & Soil, Hauliers, So. 50 Wall St., .-■ * ’ : ] • ') «• * And by tho Company’s advertised agents throughout the ’ United f States, K Bonds sail frk^suo particsbib'scribingthrmigh local agents, will loch, to them 'for their tafp&dxtety.. . . » ; A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP was issued Qcfc Ist, containing * report of the progress ;of thfr work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the Bonds than can be given in an.advertieeriientj.which.wUl be sent free on applica tion at. the Company’s offices or to any. of the advertised agents. JOHN J, CISCO,: Treasurer, New York Jao 20,.1869. ‘; A Cough, Cold, or Sore !f ' rlT ' ll ” ™ Ml^ll,, ' g ATTENTIOH, ANB SHOULD BE WMiMR2? ' checkee. 'lf allowed t 6 continue, Irritation *of the' Inngfi. a perma - i V nent Throat Affection, or an incurable liiog Jlhease. ; XS. OKTKN THE BfSCl.r., '•BgHBROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, 'Having’ a direct influence to the parts, give ixn (For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Biseases, TROCHES aRB ALWATS ‘UBEDWITH GOOD BUCCRSS. sknoers, ANb public Speakers will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singihgor Speaking; and relieving the' Thfroat after an' unut-ual ' exert<on of tbeivocalorgana The Troches are recommended and 'prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent - m>n thronKhout ths country. • Being an article of true merit, and haying proved, their, efficacy by a test of : many years, each year finds them iii new localities in various parts of the world, and the - Trocht& are universally; pronounced better than other articles. . Obtaiij only‘‘Brown’s Bronchial. Troches,” and do not take any of tile iobrihleu iwaUxtiohs that may be offered. 'BOLD £VSR7WB£R£. . . lIANS; ANIDEKSEN . . ? ' * —AND THE ■* ■’V ’; Riversiile i lKEagazine FOR TOVNe PEOPLE. « HANS CHRISTIAN' ANDERSEN, the Greatest, Living Stork ’•Teller, will send hew Articles'direct to the Riverside. Th* new volume, begins; |Jan.uaryjjlBfl9 l and yriil be brighter and fresher than ever. .. K*: ( . i ‘:' SPLENDID PREMIUM. \£e,wni give, to every snbscriberfpr; 1869 wh 'sendss2..so (the regular price,') directly to’us, a copy bl the elegant Chromo, The f Xtrotor, by J)enrt.l«.[.Ste?hens in rich cplots for pur sabflcribjßrs only. Size 16x2) inches, aud well wo th o®.’‘Copies wilt be sent by mail.prepaiii, In the order of sub* • .acription. U HtJRI) A HiOUOjHTON, Publishers. ' ’ 459’BrootnePtreet. New York. . . v Samplerof Magazine sentfor 25 cts. ? Prospectus free. [jan2B , JAS. B. BOBGERS PO., Priiitebs, * \ 62% 64 Barth Sixth Street. ..41,024,005.97 .. 2,040,233.19 .. 51,423.08 .. 136,236.59 .. 81,626.27 .. 10i,077.77 ... 449,440,33 .. 201,176.09 ... 968,430.32 A decl7-4m
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