4rfaz of tie 'Petit.
XLlh. CONGBIZS—Firgt Session.
Senate.—January 7th.—Mr. Stnner's bill pro
viding for equal rights in the District of Columbia,
similar to that passed prior to the recess, was again
referred. The bill to repeal the cotton tax was
passed, with amendments exempting cotton grown
in 1868 from the tax, but providing for its resump
tion after the present year also, exempting from
duty cotton imported between April, 1868, and
April, 1869.
January Btll.—A memorial for the relief of natu
ralized citizens was referred to the Foreign Bela
ions Committee. A resolution was adopted asking
the President if he had delivered the District equal
rights hill to the Secretary of State, and if it had be
come a law.
January 9th.—The House bill to prevent frauds
in collecting the tax on distilled spirits was passed,
with an amendment striking out the words "in
bond." The bill to convert registered into coupon
bonds, was reported from the Finance Committee;
and indefinitely postponed. Mr. Morton's resolu
tion looking to the establishment of new .provision
al governments in the South,. was considered. The.
nomination of Edmund. Cooper, as Assistant Secreta
ry of the Treasury, was rejected.
January 10tIt.—A resolution was tabled, instruct
ing the Finance ComMittee to inquire into the ex
pediency of reporting a bill for a consolidated 31
per cent. loan'," repealing the bill. limiting the amount
of national currepcy, etc. _The - bill
,to prevent fur
titer contraction of the currency was considered-
January Sumner offered a resolution,
which was referred, declaring .the amendment to
the Constitution, known -as the Fourteenth article,
duly ratified by threelfourths of the States. Mr.,
Doolittle, of Wis:; gave notice that he would move,.
to amend the Tortheoi»ing Reconstruction bill by a
provittoestablishing intelligent and .freeliold suffrage.
Ordered to be printed.
January 13th.—The Judiciary Committee were
instructed-to consider the expediency of providing
for suspension of public officers in case of impeach=
inent;bills reducing the army and limiting the na
val force,to 8,500 men, were referred. The Senate,
in executive session, by the decisive.vote of - 35 yeas
to 6 nays, adopted the report of the Military Com
mittee, refusing to concur in the suspension of Sec
retary Stanton by the President.
Rouse.— fanuariith.—Mr. Schenck, from the
Ways and Means Cominitfee, reported a
.bill to pre
vent frauds in the collection of taxes on distilled
spirits, which was passed. The Election Committee
in the contested case of Spites vs. Trimble, of Ken t
tacky, reported that Mr. Trimble
.was . entitled to
his seat. Mr. Cary, of Ohio, spoke in favor of pay
ing part of the public debt in greenbacks..
January Bth.—The joint resolution from the Coin
mittee on Foreign Affairs requesting the president
to intercede with Queen, Victoria.to 'secure the spee
dy release of Rev. John McMahon, a citizen of In
diana, convicted as a Fenian raider and now con- .
fined in Kingston, C. W., was reported. The Sen
ate amendments to the cotton hilt were referred to
the Committee on WaYs'aiid Keens.
January 9th.—The Postmaster-General was di
rected to 'communicate the reasons forthe discon
tinuande of the midnight mail bet Ween New York.
and. Philadelphia and other-places and whether it
should not be resumed. The Whiskey Meter Com
mission bill was passed. A communication was
received from the President' showing that twenty
one States had ratified thepropOsedfotrteenth ar
tick of the Federal Constitution. Thereport in the
contested, case of the First Kentucky-District was
adopted, and Mr. Trimble wassvvorn in. - •
January 10th.—Resolutions requesting the Pres
ident to intercede for the release of Father Mc-Ma
"f Milwaukee, Colonels Warren
41#44' h i l-- -a •• -- -
ag condemned reniams, were
January 11th.—The session was devoted to speech
making.
January 13.—The bill placing the South under
the exclusive control of 'General Grant was made
the special order until disposed of. The bill de
claring that no decision adverse to . the constitution
ality of a law of Congress shall be given by the Su
preme Court, except with the concurrence of two
thirds of the Judges, was also reporteckunder.a-sus
pension of the rides. Mr. Williams, of Pennsylva
nia, offered an amendment requiring unanimous
consent of the Judges. ~,This ,:watt rejected, and the
bill passed finally, with -,:watt a proviso that if any Cir
cuit or District Court,of the United States decide au
act of Congress to be unconstitutional, its decision
shall be at once certified to the Supreme Court, and
if two•thirds of the members of the latiei`do 'riot
sustain the decision it shall be reversed.
TREASURY
The public debt on the Ist instant. amounted -to
$2,642,326,253, less cash in the Treasury, $134,200,-
003, of which $108,430,253 was coin. The total in
creased $7,000,000 during the month.
Internal Revenue.--:Last week'sreceipta am ount
ed to $7,744,000. .
STATES AND TERRITORIES. •
P hode Island.—The Board of Alderman &Pro
vidence, have refused to license an exhibition .
Mrs. Lincoln's wardrob,e.in that city.
Vermont.—Bishop Hopkins died,
January 9th,
aged 76 •ears. He was presiding Bishop of the
Protestant IlpiscopalCht,trch in the. United. States.
Nasaachnsetts.—Charles C. jewett, Superinten
dent of the Public Library at Boatqi4died !on the
evening of January Bth. -
New York.—The Legislature met. January 7th.
Republican officers were, elected. the- Senate,. and
Democrats in the House. The Governor!s message
was read.
- - .
City.—The Ifera . lll says : " Most Of the manufac
turing establishments are keeping on the usual
complement of hands, and at the old rate of wages,
but are working on half ,time. The.tailors, hatters
and clerks are at present the only classes who have
been discharged from employment to any extent,
and discharges among these classes are looked tor
at the present season. About one-third of the clerks
in the retail stores have been dismissed. There
have been no discharges from the large express
companies. 'The hotels.are not quite as crowded as
they have been, but there is very little falling off.
The receipts at the savin g s banks show some, but
no great diminution. The worst state of affairs ex
ists along the wharves. From the ship-yards near
ly all the men are discharged. Thereis little doing
at machine aad boiler shops, and with the general
lassitude of business along the river, 'longshoremen
find their occupation gone..'Barges and towboats
lie clustered in unoccupied slips, having, nothing to
do. mere is a great stagnation of business among
the pilots.—The buildings 112 and 114 Broadway,
formerly occupied by Crittenden & Co., were sold,
January 13, to the American Exp Ass Company, for
the sum of $287,000.
Pennsylvama.—The Legislature met, January
7, and the Senate , organized by electing officers. No
organization was effectedby the Howse. Senate.—
January 9.—A message vetoing the bill authorizing
the commutation of the death penalty in certain
cases, and also other bills, was received. January
10th.—In are - Hott-eithe , dead-lock'came to an end
b., the rlectionof Elisha W. Davis asSpeaker on the
20th ballot:
OitN.—The annual meeting of the contributors to
the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-miiid-
THE AMERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD AY, JANUARY 16, 1868.
ed Children was held, January 7, at No. 530 Wal
nut. tenet. The report of the secretary stated that
there were 164 pupils in the institution, of which
number 80 are Pennsylvania State pupils 15 from
New Jersey; 11 of the city of Philactelphia, 3 c;f
Delaware, 3 soldiers' orphans, and the rest are . pay
pupils.-=There are 108,182 buildings, Including
1266 facts hls cad.mills.!•BBs churches, e2OB Public
School Houses, 60 ptiblic buildings. 80,800'of these
are brick, and 16,517 are - of - two stories, pointing to
comfortable habitations_ for- the ,poor. .There are
about 104,00 . i dwellings-, ot-one avielling to every
eight persons. in' New York city there are but.
60,000 dwellings. '. i "1., - - ,r
New lersay.-4. is;,aiiii - Ohlited that the Grant
locomotive works in, Patrerort, die elbsed for want
of work. The wages , of. the men,.howe,ver, lain- be
paid, less twenty-five per'6eht:, - While: the worke'are
idle, Which le a very generous '.proceeding. on the
part of the proprietor. •
111114,48.-1-A4ortiowetf -Farwellr in. ghieogo, eyM,
d estro i yed Yv'fi re,:fittintili , -" Idi tkititifea -- I itiga tirt
slso,ooo. Insured %rill 2A,001 2 1 li t iti•repoited that
two firemen 'Were buried by . llle.l:l4llttivit la wall.
Georgia.--;Judemtel.i.li i opriireny. with'lfr.
Blodgett, the Redicil a pOstmaater,lt'..AiigiAitti,'Ga.,,
called upon .General CiPi. • ' nliarYS.libli'for-''tlfre
purpose of informing-hi d,„!, `f e " attempt:of the re,
bels to sedure.Mr, .Btodg• r . snaissal.:frbm orhee.•
Gen. Grant intertirpte'd •Ate:aßliatlgetrtby. ieformiur
bitirthat• he had•.justbtelograpitelltilen; Mdladenot
to remove bkrr.fintirlthe.iiffi;celett'-htfiyeF.L . - 2 janttar',Ye•
9th.--In the' .. coriii6eiad - i 6 :at iketgik a ti -pp o lvit e ki
to prepare Itstilst:of jlieptis)si_vstl, asview - iteLkh - e re
moval of their,i4ll4l-'ll Whiili. e...- ,- 440 finances
regulating the satitageritici-kiplinmg all iinEdic pla
ces and conveYane,efs..lb, efilq'efte,sons 4 *ars...intro
duced. Gien. n lkteiide a ,Itifsrrifisithg ! o4vention
that he wilrendpasrez_ to SecurK i their„payniont from
the Stithi t i - T'ury. ' ; ;lt.., commt4e apPoihied,:to
wait upoli Ge 2::: Meade:repwi_ted... that Alio tlaeoerel
told them he would thie - - - thetieliVer' s conferred on
him by the ReconstructionAefe for aisiieedf rester
ration of Georgia to heerightsAtilthe' II ii.ion..-4an•
nary 'loth.—A . letter wee" ' • . OM' ei:lifer Sher
man telling th Conven . , ti.'eoif i zrrih.l,tt,isq3erii-'
tions, an, if they , need "aoldittonalleg,o4o4,lt Will
be given by dongresa... Gen:ateAde,ouldressed, ihe
Convention, saying he was-idtkittioradminister .the
Reconatrncticur tigts, z w.W.h.fzen) age ypli I,,o,,ther,sy let
decided.—Ex-dovernor itroirn made a speech in
Atlanta on January 9, adiddming the Reconstruc
tion tkots,iallkdCit99lllA7P.l4taLlP(llC -= ‘ ,4 3 .vATOr
Jenkins, of Georgia, ling been renlyfd. by, General..
Meade, and Gen ' Dana,Ttite of Popes stilt, appoint=
ed in hie place. -‘-'
Mississippi =The Convention has adopted Ares--olution to ask .Congrescto empower the Convention
to remove the present State °Meet's: .4: ' :
''Lonisiant.—The ' Conventien OA as far as article
67, January, 190.- 7 The Convection has`adopted an
ordinance nukking it, a naiAntn.capor..tO ejet regis-,
tered voters-from the -plantations of ~ precints,Where
registered, until .after they haze voted. on the. new
Constltution.
Texas —A dispatch fre t mtlalyest.cm states that
a Union. meeting , at Marshall , a few days ago, was
broken by 'a - Derneenitietp,`oli.,* * hilthaftlie yet
petrators.of the outrage tieentaiittolteifb•Y the
military authorities, were itniikediatelpturned over
to the civil power ,by, order of Gen. Hancock. The
civil- power,, of course, set : them. free.
ConientiOn;January,'7,th,.adopt
ed the first•section of,thehill of rights, declaring all
men equally free and independent by.mature.".
In. 'the Conyention,; ; Jannary` 'l2, a 'bill look
ins to :the repudiation of', the State'debt was
tabled. An article in the bill of right's' enbCo;lying
recognition of the Deity, was adopted.
Workingmen:::-Tlie New Tod Warld states`i that
60,000 Want work' in NeW York city, and 10,000
in Brooklyn, 10,0001 a Maine,2o,ooo in leie,llarnp
sliiie, 30,0001n.onnecticat and Rhode Island, and
100,000 in Massachusetts. . •
Beating of the Heart Registered.-11. Ozonom
.
:ming mercury,.. e•; ue utt ions o -.w ne are
ted in the same manner.as those of the thermome
ter and barometer are . phOtoirtrphed. . ' •
FORtION.
Ittpap has created a Mr: OharTee Walcot Bkotiks,
an American, Consul General to'll4 United States..
American #ifhaptrßin sia ie steadyly 594 ,
advancin;.
Franee.—The clear profits of the-Pang
tion are estimated at $600,000; this sum to be diviL•
ded equally between the State; the. city, and i, the
Gum antee Society.' ' " •
Gaines.—Ode hundred
have been converted to the Roman Catholic faith.
syl•A•ii.abibric TietEditralige
January . ..-41lard',1t5taAteYi acting
upon the remonstrances, of the Sublime Porte, lift
prepared a despatpli st ; protestin against the alleged
intriguei of the Russian Government in Roumania. -_
SG Petersburg..-Reports litive \ been received, , Irom
Siberia of the discovery4if.rich.and' extensive=gold
deposits on the Anuior river. •The - natives *gre
to the gold regitins by thousiticlS;'ind so
great was the,exiAtemenk , pv,.,so9ilt*ave been
sent by the Governor or the istrict to preserve or
der and gnard deliperate and bloody
conflicts' had taken - o.ace between the natives and
the soldiers. - ,
January 10th.--Dublin.—Piggottyithe- editor of
the '"Dublin Triiihtnaiii is held•for trial for publish
ing certa t in,alleged libels in his ow u
~ paper, and re
publishin,g seditious said& tippeitted'in
"Irish American tt of New York.--ditorenee.—The
budget, which will be 'laid' by - the Ministry before
the Italian Parliament, calls for the' of
fresh taxes sufficient to .prodnee, 19Q,000,000 Byres
in addition to the prese"t" revenue, - and the author
ization of a new loan foi_4 l Ao9o 'KC Awes-
January Ilth.—Paris.--A n.article obliging every
Frenchman to serve in' the National Guard •ivae
adopted last evening.-On'NeW Year n 's' day King:
Williain, of Prussia, sent to Napoleon.a cordial ail ,
tograph note, which was answered in the same con
ciliatory spirit. Rents are firmer and higher.
January 12th."Lenthm.—Accounts from the in
terior of Paraguay, received by the last mail steam
er from Rio janeiro, show that the condition and
prospects of the Paraguayans are -better- than 'the
Brazilians are willing to admit. All classes of the
population were as enthusiastically devoted to Lo-'
pez as ever , and were makine , energetic efforts to
supply him with men and provisions. On the other
band, the allies were preparing to push the war with
vigor. The Brazilian Government was forwarding
reinforcements, and the other powers were sending
men and inaterial.--IYorence,The adjourned. ses
sion of the National Parliament was resumed yes
terday. Menebrea exhorted,...clie, members to - unite
with the Government in resisting revolutinn, and
upholdin,g the national credit, the monarchy, and
the obligations as well as the liberties of the nation.
No reference was made to the Roman question.
January 13th.— , London.--,Telegrams from Aden
announce that Gen. Napier has arrived at Annesley
Bay, and. immediately set out-for Europe.— Vienna.
--A decree has been issued by the Sultan guaran
teeing not only equality of rights in Candia, but the
suspension of the collection of taxes for the period
of two years.
BY CUBA CABLE.
January 7th.—Havana.—The Dominican Gov
ernment has fled to Turk's !Island. Baez has been
proclaimed President, and the capitol has' been
blockaded by bis brother for five days. Strong
shocks of earthquake were felt at St. Thomas on
December 30th. The American Commission was
daily expected to arrive there, to carry into effect the
transfer of the Island. The merchants seem to be
contented with the change, although apprehensive
of the effect of the American laws and tariff.
BU RN ETI"S COCOA IN E
Has received strong certificates of its virtue as a
hair preparation from every section of the country.
Worthless imitations abound. Be sure and call for
Burned&
The Solartype Veritilating Coal Stove.
The Wtype Hot Air-Furnace,
FOR ,IiARP OS Nr.r. COAL,
'COGFIXL.A.NIr.,'S -
For Durability; 'Economy' Ma' Health, these etilebrated
: ;Stoves and FIIrAitOOIIIIII unrivaled: ••• .
All Sines"-Manufactured and sold-by' ' . •
1.. • • :E. 13: SILL, Rodheeter. •
STRONG .. kfeNN , Buffalo,
'CHAMBERLAIN' A CO!, Cmomnati.
• A. ittoPllßßSON,'.233•Water St, N. Y.
. • k CRAMIERLAIN, Chicago
ROOT. kp,inigiglap 9 l4 :
LITEGOW it CO. -Louisville,
For information, write ,
j j .;'d:cdcAßAlTE Ito'chestei, N ;Y
::iy '~;)
EMT
`' ' PARIS
,EXPOSM9R,,-1867:
• - IW 411102111 at CO.'S
Rend, Homeopatidii
if 4 YANILLI:CHOCOLATE,•,
ij PREPARED ['COCOA
red
,lacer Cocea: :Paete. l .motmiawamo
gh. Cocoa, Cocoa Sheds,
Orhdted Cdeder,'efc.
'MESE aritter6g, to* which Tilt PREMIUM
11 hale been awarded by:the Instituteschief- and
Fairs of the, Union, and at the PARIS EXPOSITION
OF 1887;artp an excellent 'ffietlor ehildren;itretWds•
and persont in health, alLay rather:thani nduce the,
nervous excitement attendant upon the use of tea
or et:dee, asd are recommended bythe most eminent .
physicians. ' '
For sale tirthearfnelpat Grocers in the Undid States.
WATER BAKER,& CO
330rou l aste*, . .. Ansel.
•
E . 0 - 'TROMP SO N
- I
„SEVENTErAND. "WALNUT STS.,
plart.Axyldtipsx.A - ..
Samples to order froin, and instructions for measurement,
sentio 'Gentlemen residing out of the'City, and'satisfaction
guarantee& Those visiting ,the. City are invited to leave
their
,Ideasares for present or future ; rders.
Pantojoen cutting is a *ability. Great experience in
this liraneh'of tniloring warrantsinvitation.to those de , .
'siring good fitting pantalcions to give him a trial.
KENNEDY'S
Salt Rkeinnt -Ointment
• A. VEGETABLE CialtiPOUND.:
•cuss•
Salt Rheum, trysittelas, Scald Brad, PUS, lbilons, Ulcers; 'Ear
es; Ch lblaina,SLingiea , BoiltvCuts, Watinds,
• ter l i i; B rll B _ , . K b PP# 9, • ll '9ll l .; , .
pea lianas, Betide.
Kermedfaigaltißliettra Ointment -i,;.
eti t. t it-it-G37.ifizite- c%u lie;:
or other'rainsialinbstisCe. , /One titsilfficiiniiio c o nvince tin'
- raisat sceptical that its efficacy fn..ellayi%g- inflaultnation
.duepgpreniumie Nresgerfra.
FIFTY CENTS PE?. B97FLE.
CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS!
CARHART'S MELODEONS !
47 - 4 K,
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world'
Also Parmelr's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pi
anos, a new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent,
H. 111. 21 1 1UNt e
s El'venth Street.
• ."
O. BYRON Ar 4 ORSE,
Frenoh Confectioner.
LADS' AND GENTLEMEN'S
•
902 and 904 Arch '
- lreet,. Phila.
• : •
rearfaet, tinner and Tea aerved-in the very beet
manner. Polite and iiiontitt attention' given to all who
may favitr ua with their patronage:
N MORSE.
na.: a
JOSWITA COW - PULA D
Manufacturer and Dealer in
L0.0ki..n..:t . :.. , % : 1 . 4106:0T,
Large Ornamental .Gilt and Walnut Mirrors
No. 63 South FourthStieet, Philadelphia.
lIKAILT M. 00WPLAND.r .< O. awargroaroownuuno.
.0111e° of Ike C. P. R. R. Co., aro. ps, I,llllani St. ,
W. Y., and of
YoUng Ladles' Institute,
Frankford Road and Allegheny Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A Rural Boarding School for Young
Ladies._ .
Location high, healthy, and easy of.accese The government to
mild and kind, but decided, with home comforts. The studies em
brace a thorough English course: with an optional coarse in French,
Latin, or Greek, without extra charge.' ; ; : • •
Spring Term commences Feb. 30419.. ,Terms, 1131:10 perannont.
Addrele. N. B. BOYD, A's.B.,
ittitean 2 • • Philadelphia P. 0., " Station 11C4
: L I RA: • •
FEM. A L E 0.11.18
Under. Caiti . 'of thO.Spicia. of Gerievi:
irEaSibom,itot PitEtTENTS 816*KftIOt ADVicifirtlialp - lk ele
gant ecaniet'odalloile, kind and tratithst
fe needect to titenre the highest attaittible ends eta i .
Thintuthi PraertioiliAcctimplished,
c
• a m. .7.
The
.26 it i• 6 86'
Application shOuld • be made immediately,
• - a gY .
President..
11111DIEICK 119ALI-SEMINARY'
1- , MD:,,, . .
Poeaaeeinsfall Collegiate Power, 'Will Isesielseice its '
TWEICTYLFIFTH . SCHOLASTIC 'YEAR
Nonday September.' '
For Cataloises, kc.. address
July 25-Iyr '• Rey. THOMAS M. CANN, A..'llf.:Presiiient.
WYERS' BOARDING- - SCHOOL-
FOR YOUNG MEN, AND -BOYS
"PORILERLY A. 101,11.01,43, - - "- •
'AT - WEST CHESTER; `PA:'
. ,
- A Classical, English; Metlietdatical and Commercial ilehool, de
signed to Mita pupils ,theroughly .;lbr ;College or Fulness. -
The Corps of Ins tructonsis large, able and experienced ; the course
of Instruction systematic; thorough and extensive. -Modern Lan:
runes—German, French. and Spanish; taught by native resldent
teachers. Instriltheistal and ?Tocalrldrsto, Drawing and Painting.
The scholastic year of ten atorith~ns on 'Wedociday, the:
sth of .Septembet)next. .
GirerdMe can be obtained at the-11, ce of tbJs paper, or by appll
eatioti
• . ; • ~., 3 1 111 LIAM. F. WYMRS,, A. M.,
Principal and Propriet
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST
ELASTIC STITCH
They Stitch, Hera, Fell,; Cord, Bind; Tack; `Quilt; Gather,
-Braid and BrishroideriNo otheiMeohine Slnlfroi ' •
ders asNoll and sews as perfectly. ,
EtTSTRUOTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY:
titoTlars Con taining Samples Pas Free. ,•
THE VRitt HIGHEST Plaza; THE Bneks'es; T s , L$(llo:( op
:11cowia, was conferred on.the ire .resentativetef thi Grover .4
"... • r • • . :idea Uttiveraelle,
01fFIC'4, Umbwrai UT IST* .)
. • ,
Philadelphia:
„ .
CILA.RLEST , RITAIPP,.
pORWE IVEONNJLIE F
POCKET BOOKik_ZTD - SATCKEL
M ANUFACTURER,:•.:.- • •
- No. 47 !Niirtiv Sizth , gt.,lbeiow- Arch,
1 " '' P
IEI L'A - D lft '
Pore ,MognAies,, y Cigar ; ase.sy• it. Pocket Pooks,
Port Folios, , Cass , Satchels,
Drasainic44, !clonal ;
pbxeS,
Banker's qaas, Pui:ses, • ' jktuj e Vs ze .
VI(
;:•; :!t
. SURE cram FOR i DTSPEPSI.A.I •
L CO.MR,L'..4. N T-.
.1? it • ~P .!0.,,A1?..1)ES NW 8
~CELEBRATED, SPANISH BITTERS,
• - A PUR E LY. fiETABLP;
Prepared 'and: irkild bY .
ARMSTRONG -&- WALTON;
21 . 1 North.Nirtat,S., Philadelphia.
S cad for Circular • fictl7-Sp
CITY.
szytlrriz& ADA. 14,.:
Prsicticall XMtaaurs :0r,,,
SILVER4LATED WA.RE
FACTORY AND DAMS ROONdk"
No. 35 South -Third- aftc*et, Tp, OW*
1126 Chistreut stivet,.iticond Moor.
106121
A 11I LY
TURNER'S PATENT
LADDER.
TITS ITVIPSTION 07
Farmers ' ,
Fruit Growers,
. _
Mechanics, and
House Keepers
Is inylted to this ussfai.lmpsoresinnt.,. It is composed of
any_nuraber of Sections 6r Joints, which can be used. eithe.
"einineeted,, fornaing.a Ladder of any DESIRED
I,Mic Grit. •
can be.
.
LE , NcltiEti - N'E SHORTENED,
Wititot4 demanding to the ground.
IS SICLY-SUPPOSI2IIQ, not 'requiring the upper en d t ,
lean againat aux:ol4ok = Pozneouul With it is a MorAsLa
STSP, giving an easy foothol d for those using it.
BEADILY
.T.RANAPOB.TED,
becauss easily closed to atnisll sii4 7 -and quickly change
into eithei lb • • • '
, S9C9EP-LADDER
,WLAFFOI_4I:O
', 'FARMERS
t
May keep !a fl Sectionilfor , iiee at seperate plitees ow
theirlereoc, and Irhen,in', , need 4c -inn Ladder, the Seetiew
: Can be conceded.
FRUIT GROWERS
Can gather ihelrii itiwitboutrusting against the tree—ths,
avoidinginlifyto the tree. z i`wo et; more can work at
time, and-fruit can', lie reached hj tic aid of this I.:Oder,
that would 'titherwise be ues4ainabie without straining or
bruising the limbs.
MECHANICS
,
Can raise or ower it, Section or Round at a time, with , :.
descending tlittie'grininii, sad can readily change it into,
firm,•subetaistial Scaffold. .
HOUSE' KEEPERS
Can enspioy it as a Steptiuldet of ordinary size, or colzmr.
it into Wag:Lai:Her.
Woarepreparesi to dispose-of
Kaallfairkilg or EON g!, Wghts, or Supply the Traii.
AGENTS WANTED itt Crory County . For hill partku
lan,. with Illustrated &tow Bill, Address
TUMOR'S
.PATENT LADDER,
PECIMA.DELPHIA,
Itifir - Models , eati be seen and full' information given a
.215.8..E'intit. St., Philadelphia.-. 11'24 3m
-- IW6o4l . llnrning Stove.
This pilehrated Heating Stairc'oerthe principle of the ti,t A
effiqutitillN
storm,
the New York 'State' If air.' It la 'Cheaper more durable, m,
healthy, aril* better beater itainaOycoailstore. No family sb
be Withal one, letaily for the inizeiry and stet room, in spring
well M 118 bring Itto 038817 hi:mm.BWe, and office..ing
storm will'be'siiiiiieclto in part oC tLe Baited stated or Cana
at'ilk' 'the *wait Wheleade prim
fiend Ordeni to
- ' ',OGELSBY . dc . HODGE,
rzrarrizieli, - 4,01 •Aim s_riff Aux _FITTERS,
So. 4 South Se Imago/Street,
• d. A. OG.T.LiEf, Y. now a.
Gas it:tam of All kiwis .11maishea. 1 0mAry work prompt
'attka...A to: An word maiwitea.' Aprz
81011Ttli ON,
SUPTit.lic TANUT'STATIONERY
- . c.: 4 -4i.P.NAX.O 31 4 PING
?CBilarelit , ENT,
isl 7 knivii*T inraiET,
• P_ xr
=mi 1)t.4.4
rowilrvul Arch,
OPening NeW . GoodziO C4altlnail gruenta
Expensive 51,arls"
Best 331aek Pante, •`' 1
Riehesi Coloredalha,
.)I.ith Gay Plaids,
Good Plain Poplin's, , •
Ohristniu Balmnrals
Childrel'&Balruorils;
ohil 4e l PES.haN l l6, • -
Fashionable Cloaking',
Lyons Cies& Veh'ets,.
Lime Pocket Handk*hietsi
10,000 Yards, Olufstma.s DelabwiaBf,:s.
10,000 Yards, Chlispnas Chinbses , 121 e.
. , .
5:5 to 8100. per month, everywhere, male and female- ~
-4X-TWD; Aagyrs,
. . iniModuce the BICIIGICK PBOVRD'COMMON E•EN'';
;FABLIXiL BEWill° M AC/11N $. Title Machine v:••
, stitc h,„bem fell, tuck, quilt, cord, Wad, braid and t: ,
' 'Milde In a meet ' superior manner. -
.Price only $lB. Fully Warranted for five years. W '
Win PO $lOOO for any toach.ne that will sew a etrott-7 ,
Moro beautiful, or more elastic 'Man than ours. It inA '
- • thew Elastic Lock4titch." Stacy second atitch can ,:
- 11
cut, and still the 'cloth
cannot bb` Palled apart Avid"'
tearing it. We pay Agents trent Va to 8200 per month and exi''''
am, or a comminrou front which twice that amount can be m"'' /Warne SECOMB k CO., PITTSBURGH, , ph.,"ar BOSTON. MSS , '
OAX/TION.Do not be imposed upon ,by other parties pahnh,-
off wOrtbleen•cast-iron =actuates, under the same - same o r arch .:
wise. Ourwie•the only Inman, wavlisedbcp' method cheap mach'
noundim, iss24L
BRang AGENTS WANTED NOR DR. WILLIAM &VIV
MRICTIONARYVIVTIE* BUM.: Written by 70 of tl
Imetdisti". En4rdlqvill!ll in Ellpatettund Amain. Dl:nu - me i
with cswt: 125 STEEL A Woo, EntonAwnton. Complete in th
Large Mike . ° Vortmo: 'N160844 We',"thiploy no Gene"
Agettto, and offeißetraAadneententato -Agents dealing with °'
Beni be Clicnkar and team J. IL 81/LB &CO, Hartford, Cana
dec2B-3t
`--!~w~
It can be
P. O y . Box, 201 S,
J. C. COCHRANE
Roche! ter, S. Y.