Zfebaz nt tyre V&A.
April 28.—May 4
The President has been conferring with Robert E.
Lee in regard to the reconstruction of Virginia and
Southern affairs generally. It is believed tkat (as
Gen. Canby advises) the State officers' election will
he ordered in May, and the vote on the Constitution
in June. Henry T. Blow has been appointed Min
ister to Brazil. Gen. Grant says that he will not
have time to visit the Pacific coast, but the state of
his health will compel some relaxation from du
ties. He visited Mt. Vernon in company with
Sec. Boric. The members of the unpaid Commis
sion to aid in carrying out his Indian policy are:
Geo. H. Stuart and Wm. Welsh, of Philadelphia;
Wm E. Dodge, of New York ; E. S. Toby, of Bos
ton ; John Brunnow, of Pittsburg; Robert Camp
bell, of St. Louis ;J. E. Farwell, of Chicago. Two
or three more gentlemen will shortly be appointed
to complete the Commission. Two gentlemen of the
Commission were to meet the Indian Commissioner
in New York, now there making the spring pur
chases. The arm,/ retiring boards are disbanded.
The Cabinet gave Mr. Motley no instruction as to
continuing or re-opening . the Alabama negotiations.
A policy of deliberation is preferred. Sec. Cox de
cides that lands entered under the Homestead laws
are forfeited if abandoned for six months. Sec.
Rawlins orders the resumptionof recruiting, as the
regular forces are below the standard. Commis
sioner Delano is informed-by, the Attorney General
that Collectors are entitled to $2.000 a year out of
the money paid for storage in private bonded ware
houses. Ile decides that brokers must pay tax on
the capital in actual use, whoever owns it. One
hundred and twenty-two collectors and a hundred
and nineteen assessors have been appointed since
March 4th. The Attorney Gen. advocates the pay
ment of the $3,01/0,000 claimed by the Kansas Pa
cific R. Rees a Congressional subsidy voted to them.
Several retired army officers are to be made Indian
Agents.
The Treasury announces that the public debt (less
cash in the Treasury) on the first of Mav, was $2,-
518,797,391.09, being a decrease of $6,399,070.65,
since April Ist. No new bonds were issued to the
Pacific R. R. during the month. Sec. Boutwell
thinks of reducing the number of the national banks
to one for each election district. The offer to pay
the May interest on the five-twenties in advance is
not very widely accepted. Assist. Sec. Richardson
declines the Mass. Sup. Judgeship. The public
sales of Government gold began in New York Mon
day last.
Congress has two busy Committees. The Ways
slid Means Committee is to visit Canada to negoti
ate for a new reciprocity treaty, including tree nay
i!zation of the St. Lawrence and protection of the
fi.•heries The House Committee on Foreign Af
fairs spent seventeen days on the troubles of the
Paraguayan Legation and will finish the work in the
Fall.
In New England the Grand Jury of Waldo coun
ty, Me., has found thirty-six indictments, mainly
tor violation of the liquor law. The first day's sale
of tickets for the forthcoming peace jubilee in Bos
ton yielded $lO,OOO. The U. S. Armorers at Spring
field. Mass., gave Senator Wilson a reception, at
which he pledged himself to stand by the working
men and to appeal from Sec's. Borie and Rawlins
to the President in regard to the sight Hour Law.
Canadians are filling the places left by emigrants to
the West.
In the Middle States the Eastern Division of the
N. Y. Canals have been so injured by the freshets
that they will not be opened till May 10. The law
to prevent the defacement of natural scenery is be
ing enforced against the stickers of bills on curb
stones and dead walls in the Metropolis. The Times
advocates Gov. Hoffman's re-election by the Re
publicans. The Sun has made a sensation by pub
lishing a aeries of private letters by John R. Young,
managing editor of The Tribune, on which it bases
charges (1) that he sold the influence of The Tri
bune to Penna. politicians for money to run his
_Morning Post; (2) that he dishonestly sent Associa
ted Press despatches from The Tribune to The Post;
(3) that he used his place in The Tribune to drive
off its old hands and replace them with his friends.
Mr. Young has prosecuted The Sun for publishing
and The Evening Post, The Cincinnati Commercial,
The Philadelphia Press and Evening Bulletin for re
publishing these documents and charges, laying his
damages in each case at $lOO,OOO. The tone of the
English press and cabinet in regard to Sumner's
speech on the Alabama treaty, has sent gold up and
U. S. securities down. The French Atlantic Cable
which was finished in England, April 16th, is to
be landed at Cape May. The Delaware peach crop,
though injured by the weather, promises well. The
miners of our coal regions are organizing a great
strike, to begin May Bth. The E. Penna. R. R is
to be leased to the Reading Road and its stock
watered. A colored with-poisoner has been hung
in Pittsburg. On Saturday there was a heavy fall
of snow on the line of the Catawiesa R. R. - Brook
lyn is to have a paid Fire Department at last.
In the City the death rate is decreasing. Mad
dogs are growing common. The Northern Home
for Friendless Children celebrates its 17th anniver
sary at the Academy on Saturday. It accommo
dates 380 children at present ; 234 being soldiers'
orphans. The skating rink on W. Race street hav
ing been engaged for temperance meetings, has
been burnt down by incendaries.—rumor says by
"the rummies." Loss $150.00 i.[?] Our Navy Yard
employdes insist on full pay for their eight hours'
work. Merchants and leading men have met at
the Board of Trade rooms to protest against any of
the ruinous changes in our Tariff laws which the
Free Traders are hoping for as the result of the in
vestigations of the Ways and Means Committee of
Congress. Our Supreme Court will continue to run
the naturalization mill, overriding the decision of
Judge Read. Ex-Gov. Pollock re-entered on the
duties of Inspector of the Mint on Saturday. He
found it so full of employees that they could scarce
ly move freely. About a hundred have been dis
missed, and for about eight vacancies thus created,
there are four hundred applications. On Tuesday
next the Crawford county method of electing dele
gates to the Republican Conventions will be put in
operation. [Don't fail to vote.] Senator Sprague
was serenaded by our workingmen on Tuesday
evening.
ln tite Saudi Randolph, who pulled Gen. Jack
son's nose in 1832. died in Washington recently,
aged 78. The Bloomers have been holding a Dress
Reform Convention at the Capital. Mrs Dr. Mary
Walker is prominent. The - colored people are so
unwilling to emigi l to to Liberia, that the usual
colonization expedition for 1868 had to be dispens
ed with. The Xth Romanist Council of this Pro
vince adjourned at Baltimore on Sunday. The Va.
6 Conservatives " have been holding a Convention
at Richmond and indicate their willingness to ac
cept a 'moderate Republican " for Governor.
They appointed committees to bore Grant and Con
gress, recommended their constituents to vote
againin objectionable parts of the new Constitution,
and adjourned without nominating candidates.
Members of the whisky ring are under arrest in
Savannah. The corn and cotton crops of Alabama
have been "drowned" by heavy rains.
In the Interior the lumber season on the Upper
Mississippi has been unusually good. The Grand
Jury at Cincinnati has it dieted members of the
whisky ring by scores. Illinois juries have recently
awarded, in R. R. accident cases, for a simple frac
ture of a leg, $12,000 i for a compound fracture of
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1869.
the leg, $25,000; for broken ribs, $15,000 each i for
a finger knocked out of joint. SI ; abi uise
on the head, $1.500, &c. A Kentucky U. S. Court
gives the U. S. $7.000 fine in a tobacco return suit,
and $lOO,OOO in a whisky case. The Gov. of Tenn.
proclaims part of the registration in Giles county
illegal. Only five or six companies of the State
Militia are in active service, and will be discharged
as soon as paid. Pres. Johnson's daughter, Mrs.
Stover, has married a Mr. Brown of Greenville, and
his son, Robert, is dead of Washington habi.s. The
great loss of life by a boiler explosion at Sioux city
is contradicted. The Delaware Tribe of Indians
became extinct in April, 1867, but their Agent still
draws his pay. Crowe—Grant's nominee for Gov.
of N. Mexico,—was an officer in the C. 8. A army,
and told his soldiers once that he would " plunge
his sword into the bosom of the first man who
dared to bring in a prisoner." The Arrapahoe In
dians profess readiness to make peace and settle on
the reservations. The two Pacific R. Roads are
expected to unite this week. All attempts to make
peace with the Sioux Indians have failed, and ac
tive hostilities are expected.
FOREIGN
In Canada the Government refuses to pledge it
self to retaliate on our vessels in their ports for the
charges heaped on Canadian vesselyes in our porta.
The French Canadians continue to emigrate to the
U. S., partly to escape militia duty, partly to avoid
the enormous taxes imposed in,their section for the
support of the Roinisii.Church: , '.l-‘he 'St.Lawrence
is now open.
_ _
In Cuba the rebel Gen. Quesada gives dissat'sfae
tion by his McCle.llanish' polidy.: 'Our vesseis , are
trying to stop a fillibustermg expedition which hes
started from. one of 'our Gulf Sttidst - Ehdh party
claim an accession of strength in the East. The
British of Nassau are refitting. their blockade-run
ners for Cuban sei vice.
In England the Irish Church Bill continues under.
'discussion in Committee. Three new hostile amend
ments have been rejected; one (I)israeli's) to give'
the glebe-houseS to the Church, by 318 - to , 229 ; a
second to give the Church all the 'private endow
ments since the Reformation, instead oPsince•the
• Restoration, by 303,t0 220;,a. third to return all ,royal
and other grants since the Reformation, by 28$ to
180. Recent riots of Orangemen and Romanists in.
Londonderry and an inflammatory speech' by the
Mayor. of Cork at ,a banquet to thereleased Fenians
(in which he Made a brutal: allusionto the attempt
to assassinate one of the royal princes in Australia)
took up much of the titneiof pailiathent. Bitt the
majority stood firmly On the - ground that the - present
enforcement of the laws. the rernovance of- real
grievances, and the 'establishmerit of just tebant
right laws were the true methods of Irish pacifica
tion. Mr. Bright - and' Mr.,'Gladstone took part in
the debate'. The Cabinet had'a meeting in regard
to the rejection of the Alabama treaty by the U. S.
Senate, at which 'Mr. Bright—while regretting
some things in• the coursepursued by England,—
agreed with his colleagues that the demands made
in Mr. Surrinees " pay and apologize'? speech could
not be thought of. The daily papers take the same
position and use very strong language. The al
leged despatch of - the British , minister in China,
discrediting Mr. Burlingame's statements, is a, ca r
nerd. The Life Peerage Bill'l44plisied-tO a se=
coedreading in the Lords, Earl Derby supporting
it. The Cambridge boat-crew have accepted- Har
vard's challenge conditionally,— It is proposed to
pass an Act of Parliament requiring Sunday papers
to be Published otiSaturday, as they keep 6,oooper
sons busy in •London'alone. • Organizations to emi
grate to the U. S. by co-operation 'are!beinglitirmed
by the workingmen.. The spinners , and miners,
who are on a strike, are contemplating -an exodus.
Latest.—Clause 36 of the Irish Church Bill relating
to the commutation of the . Presbyterian Begium
Donum has been pasie 1' by the Commons, with an
amendment to provide for the compensation of all
congregations which would eventually have shared
in the grant. The Premier regretted that the prin
ciple of the Bill forbade any more generous acknow
ledgn ent of the great services rendered by that.
Church. Clause 37 relating to the Belfast College
was (hopped at the request of the Synod of Belfast,
as the College is fo be provided tor in anotherway.
The Tories have been in mass meeting at St. James'
Hall to denounce the Irish Church and to urge
the Peers to reject it. The citizens of Cork endorse
the Mayor in mass meeting.
In France the corps Legislatif adjourned sine die.
on 'Thursday, amid hostile party cries. The new
Corps is elected May 23d. The protocol for the Con
ference with Belgium on commercial interests has
been signed, and all questions of that nature are to
be settled by -a Mixed commission. The army is on
a peace footing of 658,000 men. The Mount Cenis
tunnel is advancing more rapidly, ,through - a softer
stratum of rocks.
In Germany the "International Conference for
the Care of the Wounded in. War" has adjourned
at Berlin. Especial reference, was made: to what
has been done in the United States in this direction,
and regret expressed that no American wls pret,ent
to represent us An address to the. people of the
Unitedtates embodying these feelings was adopt
ed and signed by all, iuCluding the Turkish Ambas
sador to Prussia. Bismarck confesses in the Diet,
that the plans for the protection of emigrants have
come to nothing for want of an international tri
,
bn nal.
In Bohemia the law declaring Prague in a state
of siege has been repealed, and the people requested
by public placards to avoid Pau-Slavic disturbances
and demonstrations.
In Switzerland (it is Paid) the Federal authorities
have ordered Joseph Mazzini to leave the country.
Lie lives at Lugano, near the Italian border, and is
implicated iu the recent conspiracy at Milan and
Florence. . .
In Spain the Republicans were so indignant at
one of their number being deprived of the floor for
utterhig atheistic and blasphemous opinions, that
they withdrew in a body. On returning they moved
a vote of censure on. the President; .which was vot
ed down after a stormy debate. The Constitution
has been adcipted,without any amendment. :Among
the last rejected, were those to establish the Roman
Catholic religion as the only religion of the country,
and to abolish the royal jurisdicticu in matters ec
clesiastical. The Church is - still to be united to the
State, but not as of - old. The persons concerned in
Republican disturbances in the Sotith‘hre toiniitted
to amnesty, but not the Carlists of the North.
In Portugal the Cortes opened on Tuesday. The
ministry promise speedy and thorough retrenchment
of the national expenditures, as the finances are in
a ruinous state.
In Russia the army has been thoroughly re-or.
ganized since 1865. It amounts tOi nearly a million
of men. Women who own properir can vote by
proxy. The Council of state propOse to:grant more
power to the municipal councils, extend the elective
franchise, and modify the Press law.
In China (it is said) the Emperor has prohibited
the cultivation of the poppy for opium: Hatred to
foreigners seems to gain ground.
In Japan the rebellion isregaining its old strength
and is being joined by several leading nobles. Four
great nobles are expected to throw up their com
missions under the Mikado. ~
In Egypt the Prince of Wales has persuaded the
Vieeroy to send out an expedition for the suppres
sion of the Slave Trade on the White Nile, and Sir
Sam. Baker (the English traveller) is to com
mand it.
In Hungary the diet was opened on Saturday by
the king [the Etup •ror of Austria,] in a speech
which praised the Magyars for their good sene
and moderation, urged reform, and expresised hopes
of Continued peace•
PRICE, 10 CENTS PER NUMBER, OR $4 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
"People always will give money, where they have their money's worth."—ffew York
Daily Times.
"How the publishers can manage to furnish such a beautifully printed and hand
somely illustrated publication for ten cents is a mystery."—Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
Grand Reduction in Prices.
CRIOKERING & SON'S
GRAND, RQUAR,R, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
We this day issue a New Carstouts, in which we
print our Year LOWEST Plucca; mid 'from which we make
nO DISCOUNT Cr DEVIATION WhateVer.
Our object is to furnish to our Patrons um VFW nr.wr
PIANO which can be manufactured, and at the MY
LoWssr Pll.lO IT, which wiil yield us ,a fair remuneration.
C•
44 :
• Pmi •c , ° or ,
'4 l •
0 Al
pq to k
t -
• ? Pei sn
s the First Manufacturers
being fully established, and the
Superiority of our. Instruments being any
knowledgerl by the Voluntary Testimony
'• the LeSding Artists of the . Conntry
anti Europe, and the Awards of the High.
est iteeotudip,euses over all Ilompetition, at
the' different 'lndustrial exhibitions of 'Europe, and
America, we are confident that at the Prices upon our
Ne-tv lAst,l our. Pianos 'will •be found .to be The
Cioulipest,und we Solicit a cOmpatismi of our Prices
• with those ef , aby other FirSt-elass Manufactu
rers, arteb strewing the lesseostuts which they m ay
Ic .will e as it has been daring' the past
Forty.S, yen. Tears.; to make the - very beit
possible .lastruments in every . respect. Our
roles are; Never . to Sacrifice Quality or
'Workfione to Xeononny of Manufacture.
EUISE4OO.II GRAND PIANOS, T l-3 'OCTAVE, '
, 'WITH ALL MODERN ,IMPEDVMENTS, , •
' Fully Wirranted, frOu 1,050 tä 1;200 ;
Qur p ices are .et as liew as they possibly can be
to ineuri the most .
Perfect WorksinuanShiP,
and the ery bep.d.quality of IR/aerials sbcd
. .
in every branch of the bu'liness.
Eve y Piano • made by ns is - fully *ar.
raltitM . and satisfaction guaranteed to the purcheser.
In cl. tning, a sat periority for the CIIIKCERINGt
PIA:Sp over all others made, we would call
special ttention to The. Perfect Evenness of
the S ales' throughout the Entire Registers.
Ttie Singing Quality of Tone, Ho favorably
i tv
notice I y all the'greatt artists. .
TIKj rower and Quality of Tone, Delicacy of
Touch:, Perfection of the Mechanism, Durability and
Gleneril excelience of Workmanship, and beauty of
Finial. .. - . . .
CHICKERINO IL SONS
11 Dait 14th Street, Newitork. '
apr2l 8t B • - 246 Washington Street, Bestow:
: LUTZ
Furniture.
I
121 South Eleventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA. ~
A large assortment of
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE,
:apt 3 29-913:i At:moderate prices.
CARBOLIC AND'CRESYLIC SOAPS. (Rttente4)
For Destruction of Instets, and Care of Skin Diseases in
Dome.ticAnimals,
For hou.Shold, phys clans' and toilet use.
" She--p Dip' to destroy lick, scab, &c. •‘Plant Protector," &c.
Send for Descriptive Pttmphist.
hianufa. tared solely by - .
AttINIIES BOMAN & 00 n .
.
196>Elizitbe‘h.Street, NEW apls-403
ANTED--AGENTS—S7S to $2OO
per month,' everywhere male and female,
• ;=. to Intl mice the GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Ma
- , *. chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only
SLB. Molly warranted for aye years.. ,We will pay $lOOO for any
machine that will sew a stronger, more beaudiul, or more elastic
seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Ak(kitufrOtn'Sio! tol $2OO per month
and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can
be made. Addrtaa SECOMB & 00., PITTSBURG, PA.; BOSTON, MASS.,
Or ST. LOUIS.
CAUTION.—no not be Imposed ❑p,n by other parties palming
off worthless cast iron machines, under the %nine name or other
wise. Oars is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. aprl 12w It
Rye
Wheeler 412 Wilson's
LOCC-STITCH
FAMILY.
sEwuric, MAQH„INE.
•.
THE MOST
SI MPLE
. •
DURABLE,- . •
CHEAPEST,,.
EC 0 N.O M C.A 'L, • .
AND POP ULA:R!!
Every one may be the possessor of one of these unrivalled Ma
chines, as we endeavor tomat e the terms of sale suit all customers.
Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and be.sure
and ask,the terms of sale.
Peterson & Carpenter, .
• GENERAL MEATS, •-•
914 Chestnut Street,
• • PHILADELPHIA ;
214 W. Baltimore St.; Baltimore.
121 Market St., Harrisburg.
44)7 Travelling .qateamen 11^ante4. - VS . janl4
GROVER & BAKER'S
FAMILY
AND MANUFACTURING
-:.'4 . :wi.,N,Q,....m'Act1ita.....5:'
sr .taii•• o "All? JtIE JNT 8.
,
INSTRUCTION GRATIS; TO ALL WHO APPLY.
•
Circulars Containing Samples Post Free.
.NEW STYLES' '
SHUTTLE . MACHINES
For Manufacturing,
•
Combinelthe most modern and essential Improvements.
The attention is requested'of Tailors, Manufaoturers of
Boots and Shoes, Carriage Triminings, Clothing and all
others requiring the use of the most effective
• . 'Lo•air Stitch Machines, •
To these New Styles, Which possess unmistakable ad
vantages over all others.
'OFFICE, 730 CHESTSCT STREET,
PLiladeiphia.
REVERSIBLE SETTEE,
Specially adapteci fOr
Churches, Lecture and Sunday School Rooms
Adress,
W. P. IMEOLIING'En v
Manufacturer of. Patent. School Desks, &c.,
- COLUMBIA WORKS,
Columbia Avenue, below 2nd Street,
novs-15, PHILADEVIIIA.
Photographs. Excelsior:
•
•. CARDS, SIX' FOR A DOLLAR.
All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelains one dollar
each. Other sizes in proportion.
J. W. H111LN,.131.9 Chestnut St.
aprisHi.y.
HOUSE
SIGN PAINTING.
A CARD TO THE PEBLIC.
TliE undersigned would respectfully inform his frisnds '(who
have so iihera ly patronized him in the peat) and the public
in general, that he has in connection with his old Establishment,
1912 Callowhill street, lensed the new and centrally /Dotted store,
No. 54 North Fifth Street, ( * Apprentices Library Building,) cape-.
daily adapted for ago work, and witerele prepared to execute
on a more extensive scale than before, House, Sign, Wall, China
Mose, and Or , .amentat painting, Glazing, Staining,
Bronzing, Calcimining, &c., &c. Brick fronts renovated equal to
As he employs none ha the best worXmws; and us.s none but
the best Material; he is 'prepared to give satisfaction to all who
will favorhiM yeitll a call.
Those who want their stores, offices, or hOuseS painted, will find.
it to theiradvantogs to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have
their work well and promptly done on the most reasonable terms.
N. 8.-Reference: furnished. when requirod Orders through
Posk promptly attendedoto.
.frif - Swn painting a specialty.
,•
Yours respectfully,
• • JAMES EicKNIGHT,
feb2s ly 54 North sth St., and 1912 callowhill St.
•
•
1033.• Look!! Look!! 1033.
Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades
Neatly hung.
We Manufacture all colors of Shading. Cheapest in the city.
• Give us call. •
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT;
1036:Spring darden at., below nth, Phila.
sitANci7-307 Federal St.. Camden, N. X.
JAS. B. RODGERS CO., PRIIITERS,
52 & 54 North Sixth Street.
New York City
1000 MILES
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
A 8 MO miles of the western portion of the line, beginning at 9
cramento, are also dote, 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 laud
per mile, the Company Is entitled to subsidy in U. s Bonds on its
rne as completed and accepted, at the average rate of about
p 26,500 per Mile; according te the di Mout ties t encountered, for which
the GovEnninent take a second lien as security. Whether sub.
sidles 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 Comr
patty will be entitled have already been delivered.
First Mo3Agage 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,
and no ?hare. These Bands are a First Mortgage upon the whole
road and alt its equipments.
THEY HATRTHIRTY YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX PER CENT,
and both ,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Such securities ate generally valuable in proportion to the I.n gth
of time they hays to run. .The longest air per cent gold interest
bonds of the Z., (the 'Bl's) will be due in 12 years, and they are
worth 112. If they had.3o years to run, they would stand at not
less than 125. A perfectlyaafe First Mortgage Bond like the Union
Pacific should approach this rate. The demand for European in
vestment ia already considerable, and on the completion of the
work will doubtless carry the price to a large premium.
SECURITY OF THE BONDS
It needs no argument to show that a First Mortgage of 826,500
per mile upon what for a long time must be the only railroad om
uecting the Atlantic and pacific States is PERFECTLY MOHR. The
entire amount of the mortgage will be about - $30,000,000, and the
interest $1,800,000:per annum In gold. 'The present currency cost
of this Interest is less than $2,500,000 per annum, while the gross
earnings for the yeak 1868, FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN
AVERAGE OP LESS . THAN 700 MILES OF ROAD IN OPERA
TION, WERE MORE THAN
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS,
The details of which are as:folio:ma :
From Passengers—. ..........
" Freight— .
" Express
" Mails—
"
" Government troops....
" freight
" Contractors' men
nusterial...
This large amount Is only an indication of the immense traffic
that must go over the through line In a few months, when the
great tide of Pacific coast travel and trails will begin. It is esti
mated that this business must make the earnings of the road from
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY' MILLIONS A YEAR.
AB the supply of these Bonds win soon cease, Torties who desire
to invest in them will And it for theirinterestto dose at once. The
price for the present is par and accrued interest from Jan. I, in
currency.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP was leaned Oct. Ist, containing
a report of the progress of the work to that date, and a more
complete statement in relation to the value of the Bonds than can
be given in an advertisement; which will be sent free on applica.
tion at the Company's
,officee or to any of the Advertised'ageitts.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
Bankers & Dealers in Govt. Securities, Gold, &c
No. 40 SOUTH 3rd ST.,
STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE-.
THE 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 most
skilled labor, are enabled to offer an unequalled variety of new
and b-autiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every
article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.
They offer also their well-ktiown 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. S. Mint assay. The'Electre-Plate is guaranteed to
be superior to the finest:Sheffield were. Orders received from the
Trade only, but these goods maY bb obtained from esponsible deal
ers everywhere.
Trada
Trade Mark ~~~~----•7! , ~ .
1:1 Mark
for • Igtg(:) ' '
Silver. . for
' cOg eliar reep Electro-
. .
. .
Plate.
• ,
' ' • GORHAM MANUFACTErRING CO.,
Salesroom, No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
BRANDR , VaIr'S PILLS.
To the Public.'
'Brandreth's Pills have been known and used by your'gratel
fathers and grandmothers. They are always sale, and 'sure to do
you good. They are purely vegetable and diminishes the death
principle; some think they increase the principle of life. Bnt in
taking out bad humors from.-the: blood, they do make -the body
lighter,' and thus seem to add energy. Many families have used
them • for upwards of forty years.
They are the beat medicine far Colds, for aU Bilious . Affections.
for Fullness abotitthe Head or Heart, and in all Cutaneous" and
Contagious Diseases they are unrivalled. In all cases in which a
purgative is indicated, no medicine yet known can be. compared to
them. Two hundred physicians have testified that Brandreth's
PHIS are superior to all other 'Pitigtitiveea •hatevi3r. Pold by
all
Druggists.
may 6 alu
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
Operates as Rapidly as Electricity.
No sooner is the hair moistened with it, than a glorious BLACK
or BROWN is produced. There is no smell—no staining of the
akid—no . failure—no delay. mass ,
• $1.024,005.97
2,0-10,233.19
. ... ... .......... 136,236.69
..... 91,626.27
104,077.77
449,440,33
201,176 09
969 ,130.32
$5,066,651.61
PHILADELPHIA, PA