4625 Di lig WA, XLth CONORESS—First Session. Senate.—February 4,—The bill to protect wit nes,es was passed. The resolution, asking the Pres ident to furnish copies of instructions given to Gen• erals Pope and Meade, was reconsidered, amended and adopted. The Reconstruction bill was deba ted. February 5.—A resolution was passed authoriz ing the Secretary of War to employ counsel to de fend Generals Meade and Huger or other officers proceeded against because of - the Reconstruction acts The Reconstruction question was debated. The House bill forfeiting Southern railroad lands was referred. The Retrenchment Committee re ported a substitute for the .supplementary Tenure of Office bill. February 6.—A memorial was presented from the Arkansas Convention, asking power to appoint new State officers. A petition was presented from .les titute colored people ofNorth Carolina, asking that they be sent to Liberia. The Reconstruction ques tion was debated. The bill, providing for represen tation at the Maritime Exposition at Havre was passed, with an amendment excluding expense. February 3. —The Supplementary Tenure of Office bill was passed; yeas 32, nays 9. it February 10.—No business of importance. In Executive Session, Chas. H. Tuekertuan was nomi na.ed as minister to Greece. House - -February4.—Executive communications were received, among them one from the Secretary of War, transmitting correspondence between the President anti General Grant- which was ordered to be printed and referred to the Reconstruction Com mittee. The Senate bill removing the p ditical dis abilities of Ex-Governor Patton was referred. February s.—Mr. Beatty, member elect from Ohio , was sworn in. The Senate bill for the protection of witnesses was referred.. The bill forfeiting So. utl • ern railroad lands granted by act of Congress, was passed—yeas 86, nays 72. The Senate resoltit:on, providing counsel for General Meade and others,, was concurred in. February 6.—The Military Academy, and. Legis lative and Executive appropriation bills were con sidered. An amendment to the Military Academy bill, looking to the exclusion of colored cadets, was rejected, and the bill was passed. February 7.—A bill was passed, restoring to the market the even-numbered sections of laud along the Pacific Railroads. The Secretary of the Trea sury was directed to' furnigh a statement of the trade with Canada, and the arrangements for fishing and navigation in-Canadian waters. The House judiciary Committee have begun the examination of.the charge against Judge Field, of the Supreme Court. February B.—The day was given to speches on the &fiances, &c. Mr. Hunter, of Indiana, said the Democrats favored repudiation, and recommended that the Five-twenty bonds be paid in green ha ks, or made exchangeable into lone bonds taxed one per cent. February 10.—The State deportment was directed to furnish information in the case of Antonio Pelle trier, U. S..eitizen, who was imprisoned • and had his property confiscated in Hayti. The impeach ment testimony taken by, the Judiciary Committee was referred to the Reconstruction Committee, and the President's answer to General Grant—which was sent to-day—was called for. The 11. S. Supreme Court has dismissed the pe tition of the State of Georgia, asking 'hat Stanton and Grant be restrained from carrying out the Re construction Act, on the ground that the Court has uo jerisdiction on political questions, letterlrom the Secretary of State read in the U; S. Seeate, Feruary 4th, gives si list of 22 special agents employed by the State Depart ment on foreign missions ' since March' 4, 1561. In the list are the names of Arch bishop Hughes, op Mcllvaine, Rev. Charles Hawley, Generals Scho field and Sickles' and Garibaldi.—Mr. Thornton, the new Bridal' Sickles, was presented to the Pres-. ident. Fiztannial.—The Public. Debt Statement for Jan uary, published last week , shows an increase of $20,000,000 during the month. • STATES AND TERRITORIES. Maine.—The House of Representatives on Jan uary 29th, by a vote of one hundred against thirty three, *wed the bill to repeal the State Constabu lary law, and a similar result is expected in the Se nate. The Dealocrats are a unit for repeal and are under strict party discipline, while the Republicans are divided and have no concert of action, New York city spends $lOO,OOO per day for sleighing.—The Lunatic Asylum at Genesoe, was burned, Feb. ,Co, and four insane women perished in the flames. Pennsylvania.—ln the Senate, February 4th, a bill was passed allowing suits to be brought against agents of life and accident insurance gompanies any county. In the House a bill was passed incor porating the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals. The Free Railroad bill was passed in night session—ln the Senate, February 6th, a Bill' was reported repealing the charter of " The Wash ington Library Company."—Feb. 6.—A convention of College Presidents and Professors was held at Harrisburg, and it was determined that a bill should be presented to the Legislature making all colleges State institutions, with an annuity of $3OOO each.— " Want of occupation" caused 59 cases of insanity last year. Ohio.—The Legislature proposes to punish with imprisonment persons reporting prize fights.—Cin cinnati has established a Strangers' Home, where persons happening in the city for a night or so, arid who are out of money, may find clean and comfor table lodgins and meals. It is under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Nebraska.---The Fore Sanders Index says that a regiment of one thousand Indians is raising for ser vice against the hostile Indians on the frontier. Michigam—ne whole number in the State Pri o i during last year was 756. Maryland.—Fifteen hundred vessels are reported to be engaged iu. the oyster trade in Chesapeake Bay, which - bring annually to Baltimore fourteen million bushels of oysters. The trade gives employ merit to fifteen thousand persons. 3Centileky.—The Legislature recently voted to pay a visit to the Lexington Lunatic Asylum. The proposition was opposed vigorously, on the ground that the members would not get over the spree suffi cientlyearly to do any work during the week.—The Ohio river bridge, at Louisville, will be finished in 1869 ; it will cost $1,600,000, be ninety-five feet above high water, and be one mile long. Virg32.l.B.—lt is said that the people of the cot ton regions have wisely determined to put in a larger crop of cereals than usual during the coining season. North Carolina.—The Freedmen's Bureau re ports are unfavorable. Breaches of contract and non-payment of wages are complained of, and the system of working on shares has proved a failure. Destitution is very general among the people There are 230 Freedmen's schools, with 12,500 scholars, in North Carolina. Florida.—During the month of November last, there were depo s ited_ in the Freedmen's Savings bank of Jacktimiville. sl6,733.—Linds are given away along the'Floricia railroad, to induce immi gration.—The corner-stone of an academy for freed men bail been laid in . ~air , esville Alabama.—The election to ratify the new C''on stitution of that State began Feb. 4th.—Returns of the election are said to indicate the failure of the new Constitution '_r want of a sufficient vote. Gen. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1868. Meade has extended the time of the election anoth er day.—Returns of the, election show a light vote and it is doubted if the Constitution has been car ried. Kansas.—The Senate has passed a bill allowing women and negroes to practice as lawyers in the Courts. Mississippi.—By the Republican nominating convention, R. B. Eggleston, President of the Re construction Convention, was nominated for Gover nor of the State. Texas.f—lt is estimated that within the past two years - and a half, 2000 persons have been murdered by the revolver and bowie-knife, and few or none of the murderers have been punished. Temiessee.—Gen. Carlin, of the Freedmen's Bu reau, reports outrages on the freedmen, by armed ruffians, which, be iiitiMatei, the eivil'authorities will not take cognizance of,A savings bank in Memphis having failed,Sii Tennes-teespe - we it to the home of the cashier on Wednesday night, provided with ropes for the purpose of hanging him. Luck. ily that officer was absent, and so his life was saved. SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS. Virginia.—The Convention has rejected amend ments to the article on the qualifications-for Gover nor, excluding negroes and persons, who had aided rebellion from the office.—A seetfoti was adopted providing, that the offices of Secretary of State, State Treasurer and Aurlitoi. 'be filled by appointment of the Legislature. Feb. B.—They also adopted -a sec-. tion authorizing tile creation cif a Bureau of : k i ctrir culture and Immigration.' ' • North .Carolina.---The Convention has passed a tax bill to provide for the, payment of members.— A resolution was adopted applying to Congress to remove political disabilities-from supporters of Con gressional Reconstruction; A -resolution making negroes or persons .unable-to read and write ineligi ble'as GovernOr was rejected. South Carolina .-;-Tile 'Clons'ention has adopted sections prohibiting slavery, declaring paramount allegiance to the Government, and asserting freedom' 01 itiseinbling, of speech' and of the press.--7itie additional sections of the bill of rights Were adopt ed, Feb. 7. ' ' • Georgia.- 2 rh e Convention 'ins 'pasilVd' an ordi :fiance annulling all debts contracted prior to the close of the rebellion. .cien. Meade will give the Convention ,fsomo,,hy the 10th of:Aar:A, lut both,- ilig more, nor will he ap , ifriive of any financial scheme involving' the State credit or future revenue. —An article was adopted relating to the • State-Ex ecutive, fixing the term of Governor at four years. The firSt section of the franc:lase article, requiring nix montheresidence in the State, -end thirty days in the county, as a qualification, was adopted.—Feb.- B.—An ordinance was adopted levying ft tax,or one mill to ~pay the expenses of tte .lonyention., An additional section of the franchise article was adopt ed, leaving the suffrage open to all without diatiac lion of race or color. - • - • ' ' Mississippi.—Fet). B.—ln the, Convention Gen. Gillem was requested toissue orders-forlhe relief of the destitute. Louisiata.—ln the'Convention an article wss adopted making the public schodls open to all chil dren, without distinction of color. All public in stitutions of learning under- State n eontrol are simi larly regulated. A superintendent of schools' is I ro viLled for; td 'be eleeted 'for four years. They also adopted articlest, - relating to .the militia, exempting. from militia duty those who, are disfranchised, and declaring the Secession Ordirinnce null and void.— Feb. B.—The Convention adopted an ordinancepro-, viding for an election to:ratify,the new Constitution, and choose State and municipal officers, - after adjournment. The Convention-has not yetfixed a day for adjournment. 7 -Feb, 10.—Ordinances were adopted, providing for, the appointment of elective officers and fixing the meeting of the State Legisla ture 'on the third "Mcinday after the Official` an nouncement of the adoption of the new Constitu tion. Florida.—A minority of the Conyention, accord ing to a Tallahastee d'espatch, are in - seoret session, and ,have adopted a Constitution:• The majority, consisting of four negroes and 21 whites, do not re cog,nize the minority, some of whom are said to be British subjects or non-residents. The minority have the President with them, however. , - , ..Feb..B.—The Minority Convention :have -signed ,the...Constitutien adopted by them in secret Session',. and have also nomiiiraed Slate - ticket; Majarity-ColiVen tion will meeLto-day;land; it is said, will disregard the other division. ' . • i nbrattry 4.—London,-Despatches from -Abys sinia rcpresent the army as well supplied, and the advance, under. Geneiar.Napierihad reached the neighborhood of A ntol 0 . .- 7 4 is reported that the Italian Pi rianCtal Minititef Will place a loan of 440,- 000,00 p lires in the 'market. Coil- —One of the gates of the city was unZgrinined- last night and blown uph. At the sane time all the telegraph lines to the city were cut. The-prompt action of the po lice prevented any' further demonstration.--Paris, evening. --The debate in the Corps Legislatif on the bill for the regulation of the press, was continued. Minister Rouher urged upon the members the pas sageof the law. He was unwilling "to oppose lib eral tendencies, but the Empire and .people alike demanded that some restraint be imposed upon the press. Thecla•use„of the bill abolishing licencela intblishAvis adopted by an almost unanimous vote. —Plorence.—The Nazione" news paper asserts that negotia , ions for a new convention on the Roninn question areNtitog, on between the French and Italian governments, ; b r ut Gen. biene brea prefers the September treaty.---4•arpialdi has written an eloquent and 'enthusiastic leitp to Ad miral Farragut. He congratulates the United-We" on the encouragement given by the presence of any American fleet to the national aspirations of Itali. —Vienna.—lt is reported that Pope Pius Ninth is willing to resume negotiations-for a revision of the Concordat. . February --J s.—London.ohn Bright made a speech at Birmingham, yesterday, and pleaded the wrongs of Ireland in part extenuation of the late Fenian outrages. He said there was nothing;the United States Government could do, if Ireland was part and parcel of the United States, that England might not do also, if she would.—Paris.—Beredutti, the new Italia. Miniater to Berlin; was warmly welcomed by the King of Prussia, as the first am bassador from Italy accredited to -the North Ger man Confederation.—Korence.—The Pope recently ordered the Catholics to have the Te Deem sung in all the churches of Italy for the victory of Mentana. —King Victor Emmanuel has issued a proclama tion prohibiting. the holding of religious ceremonies for such purposes within the Kingdom.—Tumults are reported in Padua yesterday. :The Government is using every means to restore order. February 6. Vienna.—The Debatte,' a semi-offl. cial journal, asserts that the Czar, on the sugges tion of Prussia, has . protested, with the other Eu ropean Powers, against_ the extensive armaments going on in Servia.—Lisbon.—The King and Queen of Portugal and their suite, near Braga, to-day, were fired upon from the road side. Their guards return ed the fire, killing some of the assailants and wound ing others. . The King and Queen were uninjured. February 7.—London. The resignation of the United States Minister, Mr. Adartis has been , an nounced. The Standard has an editorial, highly complimenting Mr. Adams, and expresaiug regret at his approaching retirement from the position he has so ably filled —Late advices froM the army in Abyssinia are very discouraging, and forbid . any hope of a successful or safe move this season.- - Berlin.—lt has been officially given out by Count Bismarck, that negotiations for a commercial treaty between the United States and the Confederation of •he North are progressing with a prospect of a speedy and satisfactory conclusion. February B.—London. The Fenian, Captain Mackay, was captured in Cork last evening by the police, and while the officers were taking him to jail. h friends rallied in great force, and a desperate tight prevailed; but the mob was finally broken down, and Mackay was lodged in jail. He is charg ed with leading the attack on - the Martello*Tower, at Duncannon.— It its understood Minister Adams will leave England in April next,Despatches front Athens state that the new Cabinet is at length form ed, with Bulgaree.as President and Minister of the Interior.—Paris.—Young Iturbide, heir of Maximi lian, recently enlisted in the Papal Zouaves, at Rome.—The diplomatic relations between the Em peror and the Pope have suddenly. assumed a much cooler aspect and-the correspondence is of a far less cordial character, on the part of, the Emperor, than even a week ago. The cause of this is that his become,co..tvinced of the existence of Bourbon 0 intrigues against. his-throne, hatehed in Borne.—Napoleou has renewed with King. Victor Emmanuel his friendly tone and assurances, and has forwarded a special order to the French Minis ter in Fldrenca enjoining . him to shape his diploni amy with that o ' bject. --ZBe?, - :/)74-=:Bisinarck has obtain ed leave 'of. absence aa'Priroe Minister.of the Con federation, and, will devote several months to travel ling throug-hEurdpe. bras health-has at length com pelled,fiini -to None of theiloops Weed in by the' 'authorization of Queen ISabella . ffir me . of ,Pope will go to Rollie.; Akan official despatch,fro.in Paris:states that the Emperor objects to such interference. The conenzents hc at ancaifist*adeti, end the Q will be obliged 'to , reioke her Military warrant. . --Afati in terView, last week, Bismarck'toldtarl Schttrz that it was the most-earn est desire of the King of Prussia to cultivate - the good will of the people of thelJuitedStates.—Paris. —The-bill for the regulation of the press ia still un der discussion. An amendment, providing for trial by jury of all offences•ufthe.press was •defeated by a vote of 2CO to 35. -L—The French Goverrinient , has consented to expel the Hanoverian refugees from France. Febraaryll). = _tp7494.:,-The AutbaSsatior from Italy—the Marquis resigned.—The evidence against Alacka,yseerus conclusive . Several of tlieliteiripfeit tes i alierefir'e ) ctintiftieif. , :-Ad at tempt to forcibly release • Burke is anticipated.— Dablin,- 7 -6he Gr'raral l jury have jot:lift ed ,Len non_ for; treigon - itud'uttirder, arid Pjgot for iedition. 7 - 7 . cork. —Another fraclit`rdok'placi-beivreen tilt , police tend the'F.eniana. '• Nobody hurt: nobody cauglit. Nova Scotia.—ln Parliament 'notice 'has been given of a motion to disenlve the union with the Canadian Dominion. BEAUTIFUL-•HAIR LADIES dressing .the 11E0f-elaborately for the eve ning, will I that Burnett's cocoaine will keep it in shape for hours. Choice Garden., and Flower 7 -Seeds. B. K. ,B &,S ON, nooftruis ACM) GROWERS Or Garden . Field, and Floutt 'Seeds, Nos. 41 Park Row and 151 Nassau. St., N. Y. (Late Office of the Antemcan Agriculturist), ALSO, 231, MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., would invite attention "rollte Fourteenth Edition of theircelebrated Seed Catalogue and Amateurs' Guide to the Flower and Kitchen Oarden,just published.. It • ontains 139. pages of closely printed matter, beautifully illustrated with upwards of Ono hundred En gravings, and &Descriptive List of upwards of 250 J verities of Gar den, Field and Flower SmMS, mid 160 , varieties of French llybrid Gladioli's and other Summer, Flowering Bulbs: also, a list of the most select varieties of r -Small Fruits. Bedding Plants, etc., etc., with explicit dlrectionsifor _their culture, and notch `tither useful information upon the subject of gardening generally. A copy wily be mailed postpaid to all applicants enclosing 24 -cents. Address as above. • • E. K._ BLISS :& SON, .feb6.2t - Box 5 712, p. N. t. ESTABLISIIED-1: 61. TIIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA QOIVIPANY RATE JUST BECBI"Viri TWO..rETLD'CARGDES VIN - Es , r NlrVv' CROP TEAS, 22 ; 00 0.1 - 1.A.tele. at - lIMSTS by ablP Galen Slate 12,000 -10 El by the . George Shotton In addition to these large cargoes of - Black.and Japan Teens,•the Company areconstantly receiving large invoices of the finest (polity of Green Teas from the Moynnedistri.ts of China, which are unri valled for cinemas and delicacy of favor, which they are selling at the following pilot's': ••", • . ..•• • ' Clolono• 80C., 706; 806.; 00c., beet $l. - per lb. Mixed (Glean and lilack4) - 500400c.,10cq,50c, Wei bast Si per lb. Breakfast, Bea, 60 n, 70 c, . 130 0 e 00 n,$ 1 , Pao, "best $1.20 per lb.. • Irrrperi4.l. ( Green ), soc 60c..70e; 80e. 90e.,.51, 51.4.0 :beat $1.25 per lb.' Yonne , "Tyson; (Greeq, 150 a., 80c., 70c., 80.3490 c., $141i.10,' Uncolored J open, $1.51.10, teat sl.26.per l p. Gunpowder, 31.26 best $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted:tau:l'l(ll3°llnd Daily. HEWED 'COFFEE, Mal; 25c.,' 300 4 85c.; bent '4oe. pet pound. Hotels, Saloons. Ettarding-Houso Keepers, and Familia who use large quantities of age°, eau. economize in 'that. article-By using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which, we sell at the low price of BOc: per pound , and"warrant tti give perfect satisfaction. Consumers can sari' from No. to $1 per pound, by purChasing their Teas of the . , GREAT AllilltlOAN-TEA'OOIIIIIIY. NOS. al AND- 33 WAS/CP BT. Poet office Box it0..5613; New . Yoik City, all ! We Warrarit all the goods we sell to give entire witisfaction. they are nut satisfactoilylthey can be returned at our expense witkiit 30 days, and have the envy refunded. Through our vetoer of , artycfg : Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts ofthe, ,ed States can receivetheir Teas at the mom prices (with the . MRS, 41,10Lenal eiponse of traneporta. Sou), as though they lamightlhelot a warehousee in the city. Some parties inquire of its low their.sball proceed 'to get up a Club. This answer is simply-this: Let eachTperson vrtshing to join in a Club say how mueh Tea or Coffee he waits,ind select the kind , and price frutu our Price Diet, as published in e paper or in our circulars.' Write the naives and by Mai inn the list, and when the Club is complete send it by mail,and we will pgi i iip each party's goods in separate packages, - and mark " then e upon i them, with the cost, so there need be no conftudon in eir dis tribution—each, - party getting eitictly '.what he. eiders, and no more. The cost of transportation the members can divide onni blyammig thimielves. 'e fonds tot ay_ for the goods ordered san be tent by drafts on'' New York by. Post Office money orders, or by Express, us may suit.. - . the convenience of the Olob. ,Or, if the amount ordered exceed thirty dollars we will, if 'desired , send the "collect on delivery: garde by express, to " ' • , Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to the party gettiuglep (Bah.: Oar profits are small, but we will be as liberal us we can afford. We send no compliinentary packages for Clubs of less than $lO. N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together ) can rnduce the cost -of, their Tees and Coffees about - one-third,.besideit theAlxpress charges, by ...sentling directly to "The Great American Tea Company.' BEWARE of all eonoerns that adititirte themselves as branches - of • our Establishnieht; or copy our uapue, either wholly or in perkee theyare begirt or imitatke t s. We have no branches, and do not, in any case, authorize-the use of our name. POfiT:OFFICB orders and. drafts make payable to the order of "The Great American 'Pea Company." Direct letters and orders to the ' ' GREAT AMERICAN TEA 'CO. NOS: AND. Ss• IitEOCY STREET, NEW YORK. Poet Meet Noi,-b643 New York City, jati242t di NEW ORDER 'OF'TDINGS! UNDER the *meet vickuul t:of trade, consumers of goods have to pay more than double hat er hey. coot ' v vrjug to the num ber °flews& through which thorium. We he,•therer estab lished a plan whereby consumers In the Country - for can Tu. coin 'tlmir goods. almost direct from ant h and at a levy sma advance. 'Etend . for our circular. A splendhrc Is oared to O 7812cl:118, male and temale..to get up clubs. Mar PIMP EON it CO., 30 liasioior Street, Boston, Masa. FOREIGN. A Question for Everybody and that includes You, Reader! Look at these figues? 2,860 in One Day 1,9-68 in One Day 2,164 in ORO Da,y 1,707 in One Day 2,059 in One Day 1,618 in One Day 2,017' in One tiny 1,712 in One Day 1,931. ; in One pay 2;67.6. in One Day: - & a ., 8:0., Aa. The above figures give the exact number of Subscribers received per day, for ten days past,. by the Publishers: of.the American ,_4griqulturfst, and, the work Las gone on in the same ratio ,, for. a long time. The circula tion went up to 159,000 last year, and the •sub scriptions so far this year, are very largely in: excess of that or any previous year!. . .71id - I'Doe'§ .. 'it.Megii?, Why, simply - this, thartheforiner readers who have tried and proved:the. - 2yriculturist, aye Co convinced of its„ great value, ~,that they pot, only continue taking it for, themselves, but induce their friends and neighbor's to lake it" also. Could there be any better evidence of its real value? An'.Editidri7of..ls9;ooo Copies was required in 1867. At the rate of increas e for a mouth past, the subscription HO of the American Agriculturist for 1868 •will, reach 200,000 to 250,000. 1,000,000 ,COpies, at least, and probably , 8,000;000 copies, would be wanted this year, -if, everybody should take the Agriculturist, -who would•bo, profited by its' perusal, ten times the small cosi. The Truth L, nowhere else . man you .get oo much reaki value for ,to !little money, as, you• find. in the American Agri eulturiat,—ao, much ..for YOURSELF,—sa much for your WIFE,-=-so amudh •• for your CHILDREN,— whether you live in tbe CITY, or in a VILLAGE, or in the COUNTRY—whether you be FARMER, or GAR DENER, or - MECHANIC, or : MERCHANT, or WNW , ' TER, or LAWYER, or WHATEVER be your pursuit. Of Engravings,. The Agriculturist. contains a large number (350 to 400 in each , volurne,)—the most.- beautiful and instructive published in any journal , in this or any other country. The cost, , of the Engravings alone 'exceeds Ten Thousand Dollars each year. -They are finely executed, beautifully printed, and are both pleasing and in'struclive.- The Engravings are alone worth a great mOny..tirnes the. :tubscription price of the paper. Of Original Information, ,For the. HOUSEHOLD, For the CHILDREN, OliCHAitti; - For the GARDEN, For the FARM, For the the Agriculturist is packed brim full. It is not a cheaply gathered, scissors-and-paste -make-up of a paper, but the Publishers employ a large force of the most intelligent, and practical, first-class. men to be found in the country. These all devote their time and energy to gathering from every possible source just such information as the public need. It is their ambition and pride to print no line that is .unreliable, and to condense the greatest possible amount of useful informatiod into the leait possible space. That they !succeed in doing this, is fully proved by the immense number of persons that con tinue Year after year 'to 'take and read' the' American' Agriculturist. It has now entered upon its Twenty seventh year, and enjoys a circulation probably. ex-. ceeding the Combined circulation of all other rural periodicals, not Only in this country, but in the *arid!' Reader, You are invited to TRY the American Agri , vatiltarist for 1868. You will find it to pay, and pay WY..1, 4 L.. It costa but sl.so'for the whole year, or four copies•tfor $5. Its immense circulation divides the cost of ctiß l ing, engravings, type-setting, office expenses, .etc., among so many that it can be supplied at this low rate. TRY IT • You Wait It Your Wife. Wants It. Your Children Want It. You CAN EASILY GET IT ORANGEIZITIM & Publishers, 0 4:3 - Briefyi Nino York 21,312 in Only 10 Days ! EXP.!.ANATt 01f .&ci, 4e.; AND TURNER'S PATENT ivN Sio + LADDER. TIIII ATTENTION' or Farmers, Fruit Growers, Mechanics, and . House Keeper s Is:ipvited A* this ;useful Improvement. It is composed of any number of Seetioas . or Joints, winch can be used, eif lao singI y,ENGTH or connected, forming a Ladder of any DEsigEij L. LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED, Without deeopipling to the ground. IS SELF-SUPPOlrMill,'not reqUiring the tipper end to lean against any object.; Connected with it is a MOVADIA STEP, givingfan easy foothold fur those using it. MEADILY,hTRANSPORTED, beeauge easily closed to **small sise--a . ad . quickly changed into either a STEP-X..A.1 - 313V. R.- 41)r, SC.:4LFFC)I_,I3 FAN.NM'RS , May keep . different Sections for use. at seperate places on their farms, and when ilk tleOltof a long - Ladder, the Section. can be connected. FRUIT 'GAO - VP - ERB Can gather 'the finit vithMit nmstingagainst the tree—thus avoiding injury:to the tree. Two or more eau work et ono time, and fruit can be .reaebed by the aid of this Ladder, tharivould otherwise he-unattainable without straining er bruising the limbs. - - • MECHANICS • Ran raise br lower it§eetion .or Round at a time, without descending to the groina, an Can readily cdm aga it into a fink substantial-Beaffoid. HOUSE , KEEPERS Can employ it as a Step-Ladder of ordinary size, or earned it into a long Ladder. We are prepared to dispose of , . Manufacturing or gelling Rightly or Supply the Trade. ENjSnED !Ye Ztounty For full partiou larwitErho Add reai • TIBINENZ ?ATM LADDER, PH.TLAD SLPHIA, PA. Models clan 'be seen and foll -information given at 128 S. Front St., Philadelphia. 1124 tin ORI'.Pp-II H'S Paient fiouble'Self acting .ttraimedean SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE CONDUCTOR Reit been applied to tbonmande or buil.tinfrs Within the peat four yrare, including Durll• lug 'houses. Churches, Schools. Factories I , pereedlle, Dywhousee, lc., with u thtrallacti Smoke) cithuneys cured arid warnmte I. Sold Wholesale and Retail, b A liberal discount ta the trade E. O. THOMPSON, FA.SIIINABLE TAILOR, SE7'E.7I7:TM .AND WALNUT STS., rirrrt.A.ruct. - mvar.A.. Sample.s.to order from, and instructions for measurement, sent to Gentlemen residing out or the City, and satistiletion gnairanteetE 'Those visiting the City are invited to leave their Measures for present or future orders. Pantaloon cutting is n.speniality. Great experience in this iirlineleoi tailoring *manta an invitation to those de gt.Od'fitting pantalooni to-give hint a trial. Baugh's' Commercial Manures Tbe tollovrhtg prices lam been: tiriopted for the present spring season: Baugh , * Raw Phase Phosphate. • Prk;r, $56 per No!lo lbs. IlauslOot Seem Forilliner. dab. 48 Der '2,000 lb& ' • Baughos nide Bleed Braisture. Pikets oo 'peilt:,ooo lba. The mull-luuifelnpo' een. INt: &mud upon ever, package ut the eheeo manures. F-17 - 111 . 8 11171FACTiinD ler • luxrdxtaiindiade P . - ' Ida' iNto ' . , stl6-3m irtillit ZING CO, Chicago Trif. ,M;:, MORGAN'S PHO.TOGRAPH GALLERY GlLT.Yakint MANUFACTORY, Not. 14S and 14t Wore' Math *St., Philadelphia' niatureseiseited Ina acreilcli• style, at wary /ow prices- eirlriacarr : Os • 4 6111011 ND FLOOD. 4 . - An style' or winked ipit 'hind or mundecturod at short notice PRI:1 4 11 6 1M AT ray Mercantile Pitintirg Rooms, • Jrit,S B RODGERS Nos:- 52-* 54 _l4roglh,, Sketh. Street. LAD Ara: It can be n am be 0P... 4 Box, 2018, ILlgiclltY MILLS, 628 Market Street
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