attin tf titt ell ult. XLth CONGRESS—First Session. Senate.—January 21.—Mr. Patterson, of N. IL, reported a bill amendatory to the Tenure of Office act, directing new appointments of officials within thirty days from the passage of the bill. January 22.—The report of the conference on the Anti-contraction bill was agreed to. A further con ference was ordered on the Cotton bill. A bill was passed appropriating $15,000 for the destitute in the District of Columbia. The customary ,tribute of respect was paid to the memory of Representative Noel, of Missouri. January 23.—The Reconstruction bill came up on second reading, and Mr. Doolittle offered an amend ment establishing three qualifications, one of which is that negroes must hold, in order to vote—first, military service of one year or more; second, abili ty yo read and write; and third, freehold property to the amount of $250. Discussion on the Rc construc tion bill was continued till-adjournment. January 24.—The Pre'sident's mesbage, declaring that the Equal Rights bill had failed to become a law, was referred. The Senate insisted . On its amend ments to the Deficiency Appropriation bill ; The joint resolution for Southern relief was passed. The Reconstruction bill was debated. January 27.—The President was called upon for information as to the trials of Father McMahon, Robert Lynch,and others, by the British' Govern ment. The Bet:instruction bill was debated. House.—January 21.—The new Reconstruction bill came up, and Mr. Butler's amendment, giving the Southern Conventions 'power to appoint State officers, was rejected. The^ bill was then passed, yeas 123, nays 45. resolution was passed, au thorizing the Treasury , Department to issue to the Southern poor any dessicated vegetables not needed for the army. January 22.—The Senate amendments to the De ficiency bill were passed with, an amendment. The Retrenchment Committee presented a report in re gard to the Gettysburg Lottery Scheme. A bill to facilitate collection of the direct tax in Delaware, was referred. The Education Committee were di rected to inquire into the expediency of providing common schools for the South; open 'to all, without distinction of color. The death of Representative Noel, of Missouri, was announced. January • 23:—The Senate amendment to the llouse bill relating to additional bounties was con cured in, withiadditional amendmentk. The death' of Cornelius P. llamilton, lately Representative from Ohio District, was announced. January: 24.—The Naval Appropriation bill was reported and recommitted. It appropriates over $18;- 000,000. The Confe.rence Committee on the Cotton bill reported that they had agreed to the . Senate amendment exempting foreign cotton - from duty.' The House refused to concur, and a new conference was ordered. The death of Representative Hise, of Kentucky,,was announced. January 25.—The session was occupied with speeches. Jan. 27.—The Com. on Territories were directed to report a bill repealing the act organizing the Territo ry of Montana, said Territory having restricted the franchise to white citizens. Various communica tions were presented by the Speaker. The bill to prevent paymunt of Southern war claims war pass ed. Mr. Banks' bill for the.protection of American citizens was reported. Diplomatic.—The new treaty between the Feejee Islands and the United States, just - received, consists of a whale's tooth, with a grass cord attached ; and . give to the United States contro .overt Islands for three years STATES AND TERRITORIES. New York.—The internal revenue reports of the amount ofsal es for 1867, show the aggregate amount of business done during the year by H. B. Clatlin & Co. to be $4C,120,014; A. T. Stewart & Co., (wholesale department) $32,08.8,000. New Jersey.—A Convention, was held at Tren ton, Jan. 22, of persons opposed to the renewal of the charter of the Camden and Amboy Railway on its expiration next year. There is an active party against the renewal of this charter, who are diligent ly canvassing the State. Pennsylvania Attorney General Brewster has reported to the Senate that the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company has violated its charter, by not finishing its, road to Erie. Rev.•C. H. For ney was elected Chaplain of the House. A Free Railroad bill" was reported.-4n the .House, it was agreed that a special committee on retrenchment be appointed. The proposed amendment to the State Constitution conferring the franchise, „without dis tinction of color, on all who can read the Constitu tion, was reported from the Committee to which it was referred.—The production of coal-oil is on the increase. Two new flowing oil wells are reported. Philadelphia.—The, Merchants' Fund , has made appropriations during the" past yea'r to twenty-five persons, amounting to $4,605. The - total receipts of the year were $12,729,60;. payments $1.1,900,08, leaving $823,52 in the treasury. The permanent fund has bedn increased to $68,939,65. The addi tion of $5,000 to the fund was the gift of I. V. Wil liamson, Feq., formerly and for many years in ex tensive business ittliarket street.-:—The annual re port of the Mercantile. Library Company shows that there are 16 perpetual members, three of whom were added during 1867 ; whole number of life mem bers, 139, 74 of whom were added - during the past year; whole number of stockholders, 5,793, 128 of whom were added during 1867; subscribers, 369. At the beginning.of last August, the whole number of volumes in the library . by actual count, was 42,- 383 ; books acquired during the year, 4,563; books loaned during the year, 160,436. The report re fers to the purchase of the Franklin Market prop erty ; the price was $126,000, and of this $26,000 have been paid, and $50,000 remains on the ground rent. The balance, $50,000, is yet to be provided for, and allowing $80":000 for adapting the building to its new uses; the remaining expense is $130,000. The Treasurer reported that during the year- 867 the total receipts were , 531,958,32, and the expenditures were s3l,327,oB.—Through the efforts principally of Rev. Phillips Brooks, $1,763.54 has been sent to the suffering Cretans.—The present chief operator of the Gettysburg" lottery says that the receipts of the concern have been but $20,000, while the ex penses have been $BO,OOO. This is almost too good to be true. Ohio.—Gen. John Beatty, Republican, has been elected to succeed the late Mr. Hamilton in the Eighth Congressional District of Ohio, by over 1000 majority. District of Columbia.—Peter Force, a well known resident of Washington, died in that city last Thursday night. Mr. Force collected a vast mass of rare books, papers, maps, charts, -pamphlets, dtc., forming the most voluminous and valuable collection of. American history in existence. This collection was last year purchased by Congress, and now forms part of the Congressional-Library. Virginia.—The Truitees of the Peabody Educa tional Fund met at Richmond, Jan. 21. General Grant was present. West Virginia.—The late Democratic Conven tion resolved that they regarded the existence of the State as an accomplished fact, and declared their " unalterable determination " to maintain -it. Georgia.—The late Governor Jenkins' order sus pending the collection or taxes is rescinded; and the taxes are to be collected at once to pay the Conven tion.—ln the Convention, a resolution was introdu ced asking Congress to advance its "per diem." THE AMERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1868. The financial agent reported that he had received $lO,OOO from the military State Treasurer for the disposal of the Convention. North Carolina.—ln the Convention on Satur day, an ordinance was introduced annulling all laws of the State, except those relating to marriage. South Carolina.—ln the Constitutional Conven tion there are a man who was a rebel and his for mEslave: • .artsas.—The Legislature has memorialized Con gress to enact that large tracts of land shall not be sold to One person, and that lands granted to rail road companies be put into the market.—Miss Em. ma Hunt has been elected enrolling clerk of the lower house of the Legislature or that State. FOREIGN. Nova Scotia.—The accustomed shoals of fish have failed utterly, and the result is hunger, dis ease, desolation and death. • Mir. ATLANTIC TELEGFRAIPII. January 21.—Florence.---The late invasion of the States of the Church by the Garibaldians, has ad ded 15,000,000 livres to the expenditures during the past year.—Menebrea has addressed a sharp note to the Spanish Government, called forth by the speech of Queen Isabel, at the opening of the Cor tes, in which. it was announced thar . Spalit . was ready to interfere for the defence of the Papal States. Menebrea informs the Spanish ...Cabinet that Italy will not admit of thelfirerventiOn'of any foreign power, save France, in whose case such intervention is only allowed by special treaty.—Paris. —The Mon iteur publishes a letter from South America, which says that . the communications .of President Lopez with Huthaita .are' il.ortie, and the - attencipt - Of the allies to take that fortification by siege is hopeless . . The internal.' difficulties will '.prevent a vigorous prosecution of the war against Paraguay. January 23.—Paris.—It is reported on good au thority, that the Emperor has forbidden the publica tion of Prince Napoleon's pamphlet on foreign and domestic affairs of France.—Madrid.---The Spanish Ambassador is instructed to inform the Italian Go vernment that Spain is determined to maintain the temporal power of the head of the Church at Rome, but in no other respect will she interfere in the fairs of the Italian peninsula.--Copenhagen.—The Rigsrad met in secret session. Thesale of the-Dan ish West India Islands..to the United States, it is generally understood, was approved. January 25.—London.—The, Sheriff of the Is land of Alderney, having been identified with the Fenian organization, was yesterday lent to prison to await trial.—Considerable feeling has been crea ted by the recent resolutions' of the United States House of Representatives, declaring the sympathy of the nation with the Fenians. Jauuary 26.—Loridon. 1 —.1ntelligence; of. the con dition of the British captives has been received in camp at Senafe. They were at Magdalar, alive and well, and were carefully guarded to prevent escape. January 2t—Dublin.--A gun shop in tl.is City was entered by a party of men, who succeeded in a: carrying away nearly half ton of powder. Twelve Fenians have been arrested as connected with the theft.—London.--Sir Culling Eardley has been con victed of bigamy and sentenced- to imprisonment eighteen months at hard labor:*-_Paris.—War ex penses connected with the Lux . enriburg` affair and the possibility that France may be called on . to pay the Mexican loan, haVe rendered a new loan of 440,- 000 000 francs necessary, for which the Oovern ment has appealed to the patriotism of the people. HOUSEKEEPERS should insist upon obtaining Burnett's Flavoring Extracts. New York Depot, NOW READY, • THE FEBRUARY NUMBER OF HOURS AT HOM_E. IZIETTEM A POEM ON MEMORY BY THE LATE FITZ GREENE HALLECK, tacit before published) with a critical estimate of his writings and a sketch of his life ALSO AN ORIGINAL PAYER BY JAMES GREENWOOD, (" , The Lambeth Casual.") ON "PEN POISON," graphically sketching certain phases of cheap literature in Eng land. CHAPTERS IM- Xll. OF "THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS," Brthe.author of The Heir of .Redeiiffe, And papers on THE MUTABILITIES OF LIFE, by Dr. HORACE BUSHNELL ; KNOBS OF TRAVEL, by Joao' D. SHERWOOD ; THEBROCEICAUS' PUBLISHING HOUSE, by T. F. Huasr, D.D.; GORMAMMA'S PRESENT, by the author of "Fred, and Maria, and Me;' LING SYNE ; SKETCHES, (NO. IV.), THE ,KIRK 0' SHOTTS, BETHEL, (N0.1;)1 PICTURE AND ITS LESSON, by Hey. C. S. ROBINSON, with poems, book notices, &c., &c. Each NEW aubwribar t1)110.1TRS mi.:, is entitled to • Ka t lerV, n, Dr Elom.grp's latest wo r k, and thorn, oputar.poem ever-pub lished in this country, of which nearlN,ol.lo,es have been sold in three months ; or to ' • ' Fred, and Maria , and ,ale,. A chwming story by the author of the "Flower of the Family," beautifully illustrated, in gilt binding; or to - StormlCUff, By Miss PRITCHARD ; a thrilling story of American life.' Send your name and address with $3, (25 cents extra if Storm- Cliff is ordered,) and either of the aboim b.mks will be sem - Circe by return mail. For Twenty new Subscribers a WHEELER & WILSON superior Sewing-Machine will be sent. TERMS-33 a year. Clubant" .or more, $2 50 each. Clergy men and Teachers, $2 50. C. SCRIBNER .t CO., No. 651 Broadway . JUST PUBLISHED. • - LIFE OF JOHN P. VROZER ; BY J. WHEATON.SMITH, D.D.,' • PRICE, $1 50. Life of Joseph H. Kennard, D.D. BY J. SPENCER KENNARD, PRICE, $1 50. American Baptist Publication. Society, B. GRIFFITH, Cor. See. jan3o-St eow 550 Arch Street, Philadelphia. OGELSBY .4% HODGE, : _PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM' FITTERS, No.. 4 South Seventh Street, PriIIADELPH/4„ G. A. OGELSBY, J, M. 'HODGE. One Fixtures of all kinds furnished. Country work prompt attended to. All work warranted. . Apr 2 SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S . CELEBRATED SPANISH BITTERS, A PIIRRLY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. Prepared and sold by * ARMSTRONG & WALTON, 211 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Send for Circular - octl7-3m A Question for Everybody and that includes You, Reader! -b------ Look at these figures? 2,860' in One Day 1,968 in One Day 2,1G4 is One Day in One Day 1,707 2,059 in One Pay- 1,618 rn One Day. 2,6/7 in One Day in One Day 1,712 1,931 1 \ in One 14Y 2,676 'in One Day &e:, &a., &a.' &a. EXPLANATION. The abovefigaieSgive the exact number of,Subscribers received per day,,for ten days past, by. the Publishers of the Anieriirni' Afirriculturist,, tirtd,the work has gone on in the same ratio for a-.limg time. - The cifeula don went to .159,000 last year,"and the sub scriptions - So far this year, rare very largely in excess of that orl any previous year 1 What' Does i 1 Mean? Why, simply this, that the former readers who• have tried and proved the Agriculitrriol, - aie so convinced of its - 'great vaiuefraht , th'ey' not. only •continue taking it for themselves, , but induce their friends and neighbors to take it also. ,Could there be pay better evidence of its ,real paluel An Edition of 159,000 . . Copiew was i•equired in 1867. At the rate of increase for a montltpast, the subscription list of the American Agriculturist for 1868 will reach 200,000 to 25.0,000. 1,000,000 Copies, at avast, and probably 3,000,000 copies,. would be wanted this year; if everybody should take the Agriculturist,! who would be profited by its perusal, ten times the small cost. . _ The Truth Is, nowhere elae can you get to much real value for •• • - etaturist,--q0 roue. for II • ',—so rnue your WIF.g,--so much for- your CHILDREN,— whether you live in the CITY, or in a VILLAGE, or in the COUNTRY—whether you, be FARA/ER, or GAR,- DED/Ei, or MECHANIC, or MERCHANT,, or MINIS- TER, or LAWYER, or WHATEVER be your pursuit: Of Engraving, The Agriculturist contains_ a large-number (350 to 400 in each `volume,)—the meat beautiful and instructive published_ ilia any journal, in this or any other country. The cost of the Engravings alone exceeds Ten Thous cq ui.polla r . ! each . year. They are finely executed, betiuCif4 piinted, and are both pleasing and instructive. The Engravings are alone worth a great many times 'the subscription price of the paper. Of Original Information, HOUSEHOLD ; tHILDREN4 ORCHARD, GARDEN, FAA), (tO.? 1 For the 0 For Ore For the For the For the the Agriculturist is Jaelteil brim full. .. It is not a cheaply gathdied, „sei§fers-arici-paSte-nui.te-up of a paper, but the ,Publishers employ alakge force of the most intelligent, and practical,-..first-class men to be found in the country. These all (*tote their time and 'energy to gathering from every possible source just , such information as the public need..„ . It their-aimbition and- pride-to firint•rio line — dud is untenable, and to condense tfie greatest ,possible amount , oflugeful information into the least ,possible space. Thart..ey slimed in doing this, is fully proved by the immense' number of persons that.con tinue year, after year lo take arid read the American Agricu/turist It has noivrtVered upon its Twenty seventh year, 'and enjoys` a' cii`^attiaon Probably ex ceeding the combined circulation of-111 other rural periodicals,, not only in this country, buedit the world! Reader . _ You are-invited to TRY the American Agri- 7 ' naturist for . 1868. You will find it to pay, and pay WELL.' It costs but $1.50 for the whole year, or four copies for $5. -Its immense circulation divides the cost of editing,-engravings, type-setting, office expenses, etc., among so many that it can be supplied at this low rate. TRY IT: You Want It Your Wife Wants It. Your Children Want It. YOU CAN EASILY GET IT ORANGE JUDD & CO., Pub Hahn, 245 Broadway, New York. j 21,312 in only 10 Days! INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN OF 3P3SEXI.ig .111.3=03E1-BP3EICX.EL., S. E. Con. FOURTH & WALNUT STS. Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASK, which, together Witt CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1,516,461 81. INCOME FOR TEEM YEAR 1866, $766,537 80• LOSSES PAID DURING TILF. YEAR AMOUNTING 5222,0120 COCO. Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thtiii aiding the insured to pay premiums. , - The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January Li, 1867, wait • 3E'lirtyr vvor thO amount ointESLlUMS•recetredzditiing the year 1866. Ita 'Trustees are well knoWn citizena in Otir'niidat, entitling it to more; cotisideration thsn• those whoae manages reside in distant cities. - Akzander WWl!din, 3. Edgar Thomson, George liogect, iamee Pollock, L. IC Whilldin, P. B. Mingle, Albert O. Ithberts ALEX. WHILLDIN, President GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN 0. SIMS. Actuary. JOHN S. Vi7LSON, Secretary and Treasurer. • CHA_RIMS, 0, .S.OBESON, Assistant Secretary. HOME Life Insurance Comfy, 258 Broadway, New York. Assets, $1,500,000 --- 900 Policies in Force Its. Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity. ADVANTAGES. . , An organization strictly Bret class. Assets proportioned to. actual liabilities, as largess any company, old or new. All the net profits go to the assured. Dividends are declared and paid annually. All its policies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members, under any circumshmees, get all the assurances that they have paid for. One-third the annual preMiums loaned permanently on its poli cies. Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. Nb extra premium is charged therefor or permits required. All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies issued. xiar- The 110111F1 has declared and paid dividends annually, to Its assured members since its organisation. Last dividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which Is more than 60 per cent. four years hence. OffiCers and Directors. - WALTER S. GRIEETTR, President. I. H. FROTEINGILM, Treasurer. GEO. O. REPLEY, Secretary W. J. 001 TIN, Actuary. Low* Ilros.,3l73urling Slip, N. Y. Trust Co., N. N.Y. J. h . .."rthritifirA — N7 THOS. MESSENGER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank. SAMUEL SMITH. Ex-Mayor city of Brooklyn, HENRY E. PLERREPONT, 1 Pierrepont Place, Brooktyn, A. B. BAYLIS, Broker, New York. PETER C. CORNELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President, Brooklyn. JNO. D. COCKSI-Rrios;;Atimisc - Ins. Co. - LH. CLIFLIN,H: 13.:Clatliii& Co, 140 Church street, N. If, S. B. CRITTENDEN, S. ifiehittendi•ti a:Co., N.Y. J. B. SOUTHWORT/I, Prest. Atlantic Bank, N. Y. O. DUNNING, Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institution. JllO, G. BERGEN, Police Commissioner. ' • LEWIS - ROBE s.TS, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y. JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Plerrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN HALSEY, Haight, Halsey Co., New York. THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Booms, N. Y. HAROLD DOLLNER;Dosner, Potter & Co.; N. ' - A. B. OAPWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y. • NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, 11.0)1, Sprague & Co., New York. EDWARDA. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45 John street, N.Y. ,1.4.15E6a•H0w, Prost Union Waite Lead Co., BrOoklyn. - L. B. WYMAN Merchant, 08. Burling Slip, New York. GEO. A. JARVIS, Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York. S.E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger & Co., New York:" GEO. B. STEPHENSON, Iniporter, 49 South street; New York:. CHAS. A TOWNSEND, Mdrchant, New York. , ; Jos. W. GREENE, J.-W. Greene,& Co., N. Y. BMUS S. GRAVES, AS Wall street, New York. J. W. TROTH.lNGHAM,'Frothingham &IRO!, N. Y. EDWARD D. DELANO, New York. B. LEWIS , jr., Valentina& Bergen, Brooklyn. •," , AI/ENV IN . PIIIILANELPECIA, ESLER & COL i rON,Cor.4tly& Library ate jee4g • Agen•its Wait+ed.- GIIWID FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA CASH Assiorri, ."I Office, 639.8. .E.-Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. DIRECTORS Thoe, Craven, Silan' Tories, Ji., Turman Sheppard, ' • Alfred B.'Gillett, Thos. Mac Kellar, . N. S. Lawrence, Jno. Supplee,Chas. I. Dupont, .7no. W. Claghotn, I Henry F. Kenney,. Joseph lilapp, M. D. Income for the year 1868, Losses paid and accrued, $3.05,9*4 72 47,094 00 THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, Vice-President. -• - JA9. D. ALVORD, Secretary. STRICT ECONOMY IN . MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFIAND-TRESTfO•I OP PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE 'No: 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, - Conlin enced• bush:Nig 9th trio: 24, 1886. Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among member of the Society of Friends. , All good risks, of whatever denominat • solicited. • ROWLAND PARRY; " SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY, iLatuary. - President. WIT.T.IAII O. LONGSTRETIL Tice-President. THOMAS WISTAR, M.D. B. TOWNSEND, 1. 11, Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. The Comany, in addition to the security arising from the an mulation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an intuit paid up capital! All theprofits of the Insurance are divided among the Life Policies and dowments in all the most approved forms Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2B,ly Comfort and Cure • s Ruptured. Sent, Poet - paid , on the reed of 10 cents. Address RAF" B. .1 ; 00TE Author of " Medical Common Sense,4l3o Broadway, N. Y. • "*1 OLD EYES MADE NEW. lEssily, without doctor or medicines. Sent. Poet-paid, on receipt ot"10 cents. Dr. D. D. FOOTE D 1130 Brosdway e N. Y WilOttni J.'Honnu - d, Henry H. Bennett, Isaac Haelehunst i , Oeorge W John M. Chestnut,. 'JohrtWanturtaker. 8300,000 TURNER'S PATENT Nsz n `l4 LADDER. TUE ATTENTION OP Farmers, Fruit Growers, Mechanics, and House Keepers Is invited to this useful Improvement. It i 3 any number of Sections or Joints. which can I,c • , or-connected, forming a taller of any DEs7ny, 122107/1. LENGTHENED OR SHORTEN2D, Without descending to the ground IS SELF-SUPPOBTINV, not requiring the lean against any object. Connected with it i. ~ ~' STEP, giving an easy foothold fur those usiiii; it. READILY TRANSPORTED, because easily closed to a small size—and quickly- chan:_,, : into either a STEEP-LAD DERo r, SCAFFOLD FARMERS May keep different Sections for use at seperate plazes their farms, and when in need of a long Ladder, the Sevtic can be connected. . FRUIT GROWERS Can gather the fruit without resting against the tree—the avoiding injury to the tree. Two or more eln work at or time, and fruit can be reached by the aid of this Lad.l , that would otherwise be unattainable without straining bruising the limbs. MECHANICS Can raise or lower it, Section or Round at a flint, withcs descending to the ground, and can readily change it 11114 firm, substantial Scaffold. _ HOUSE KEEPERS Can employ it as a Step-Ladder of ordinary size, or coven it into a long Ladder. • We are prepared to dispeee of Manufacturing or Selling Rights, or Supply the Trade, AIaTs :g TED in every Co unty. For full pasi with Illustra ted Sh o w B ill , Address Address TWIMi'S PATENT LADDER, Box 2018 • PIP •• PieItiADELPH.IA, PA 104- lifodoz4 can be 'elicit' and fulf 'information given . . & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eight PHILADELPHIA, MANtriACTURZBB AND DNALLAS IY 1300 O 9 EIBIOSV TB,I7NKS, OARBET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books itignat variety. BOOTS and SHOES, OP THE ZEST QUALITY, FOR MEN . AND BOYS, AT 'REDUCED PRICE BARTLETT, 33 South Sixth Street, above Cheshaut All the latest styles in Men's Fine Boots, Mtlni Gaiters and Shoes. BOOTS AND slioEs• THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY The best goods at reduced prices at RITTER'S FAMILY BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 527 South &mud Street, above South. A large assortment of Ladies and Misses' Fine Button Boots and Bahnorals ; Gents' and BiiyE , Sewed Boots and Shoes. :: RITTER, 521' South Se above South. - FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND - SEVENTY ALREADY SOLI,- 1.• Steam Oooking . Apparatue (made to suit any Ft , " '' use), in which all kinds of vegetables, meats, 111111 f i cooked' in one apartment without the flavor of being imparted to theother k and.,_at the same time. soup in the lower part and bakes puddings in the to!' Measure the size of your store hole and call and Price, $4. - No: pay required until satisfied. I) , H. Race street.. JOSIITTA COWPLAND Manufacturer and Dealer in Looking Glasses, Large. Ornamental Gilt and Walnut .31;rr:; No. 63 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia RZNRT M. COWPIAND PRINTED AT THE Mercantile Printing Rooms , JAS. B. RODGERS, Nos. 52 & 54 North. Sixth Street. PHILADELPHIA It can be It can be A.& S. MA.:O-Ecs C. cowNou cocPLANP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers