Attu ni tie XLth CONGRESS—First Session Senate.—February 12.—A bill reco . gnizinglthe new Constitution of Alabama and admitting repre sentatives from that State was referred to the Judi ciary Committee. A resolution directing an inquiry into the ejectment of a coloroed woman from a rail way car in Washington was adopted. February 13.— . -The Judiciary Corumittee reported a bill "to supply vacancies in the Executive -De partment in certain-cases." The resolution admit ting Senator Thomas, of Maryland, was discussed. February 14.—A bill was passed reducing the time for which the President.can supply vacancies in the departments to ten days.—The resolution ad mitting Senator Thomas was debated. February 17.—The case of Senator Thomas was discussed. Hpuse.—February 11.—The President's reply to Oen. Grant's letter of the 3d instant, was . read and referred, and additional correspondence was called for. Grant's reply to the President,was laid before the House. A bill was passed relating.to the col lection of the direct tax in Delaware. February reaollition, looking- Aci the, ieor-, ganization of the Pension Bureau, was adopted. The Citizens' Protection bill and the Legislative Appro priations were Considered.. February 13.—The.eitizens' Protection .bili and all pending amendments, were referred back to the Foreign Cominittee. The Pension CaMinittee re ported giving $8 monthly pension to soldiers of 1812. John Y. &own, member elect from the'-Se cond District of KentuCki l wa:WdeOlitfdd 'n.ot entitled to a seat. February 14.—The General of the Army was re quested to furnish correspondince between himself and General Hancock relating to the New Orleans, Councils. The resolutions declaring a vacancy' in the representation of thaSecond Kerrtucky District. were discussed. February 15.—The Second Kentucky District : Wag declared vacant without a division. The correspon dence between Generals Grant and Hancock, rela_ ting to the removal of Councilmen in New Orleans, was presented. February 17.—The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was amended and adopted. Treasury.—Gen. Noah L. Jeffries of Maryland, has been confirmed as Register-of the Treasury.— The last customs report shows receipts amounting to $3,178,739.—The revenue from the use of distill ed spirits From June 13, 1863 ; to June 13=;1867; amounted to $135,356,355, currencY,.an average 'of $27,071,271 per year.—Last week's internalrevenue receipts were $1,452,627- Navy.—Admiral Bell, Lieut. Reed, and ten men from the U. S. ship Hartford. were drOwned while crossing the Osaka river, in Japan, on the 11th o January. Executive.—The..bill authorizing , taxation of National bank shares where the bank is located, has been signed by the President.-The-President has nominated Lieutenant. General Sherman_ to be General' 'by brevet.—The kreiident Vas isiued an order, the legality of which is denied, constituting a new military district, called the Division of the At lantic, and appointing Lieutenant General Sherman as its commander. The headquarters itre:ai, Wash- ington. The Whiskylieter Commission, constitueil by resolution of Congress, is now holding sessions ;in Washington. Supreme Court. —A. new bill in the Georgia case has been filed in the Court by Judge Black. The new bill seeks to avoid the difficulties of the first one, being exclusively on the question of pro to,diSiiiits=the McArdle Case for want of jurriar&Aot vw-overrX -,-, STALES AND i Tfilißtit* \ Massachusetts. he Schgol 'qom in i,t4 w .;,./ Ci/ ill bridge flave,a,ho,lshed coippral- puashroeottaiiils. eirt A moveat hatutregun in the LegislatOTO" have the school_ laws , elian'fetFB9' that w9icsenipiNi.Fe` al. gible tik , me43 4 9re h ipl:Po 80961,Committees--r ' a State tax -R The State ANi t tOr islituafes ace exp uses of the e Stati for x 468 ft $3,8,42,9211-13, pr which Boston typd:Roxbury will jitry,apitt th'irty-seven per cent. The item of interest amounting to $l,- 300 000. , Connecticut—The Yale Professors are, giving-a course of scientific lectures in popular . ] angnage to, radical mechanics, in accordance with the plaii` inaugurated in connection . with BroWn University by Dr. Wayland. • -; New Hampshire.Generale Sickles and Coch r rane are among the Republican speakers. New York.—Central Park has already cost over sl.o,ooo,ooo.—The World is informed. that young Iturbide is not a Papal Zouave, for the sufficient reason that he Ault six years old. He is living at the New York Hotel.—lt is announced that the bonds or 1847, which matured on December .81, will be paid ;on. presentation . at the United States Treasury, or Assistant Treasurer's of ee l in New York, with interest to maturity.—A repealing . the Metropolitan Excise *law, was report:4,ll;44 Assembly, Feb. 13.—Bittiminotis coal has been dis covered in Genesee county.—Last week two casea were tried, in which conductors were charged with' overcrowding street cars, and in both thejudges de cided that the Directors of the railroad, and not the conductors, .were liable. Peruisylvania.—ln the Senate, 'Feb. 11, a bill was reported authorizing the appropriation of sur plus bounty funds for school purpose s. The bill repealing the Gettysburg Lottery license passed both Houses.—The report of the State Superintendent fin. 1866 shows a list of twelve colleges, only eight of which report an income reaching or exceeding five. tl.ousarid dollars.—ln the Senate, Feb. 13, the House resolutions asking Congress to protect Amer ican citizens abrOad, were unanimously concurred in.—ln the House the joint. resolution recommend ing the establishment of a steamship line to Liberia was passed. A bill was also passed repealing the Liquor law of last year.—ln the Senate, Feb. 14th, the bill declaring Colleges under cettain conditions a part of the common school system was reported favorably. The Governor announced the signing of the Pittsburg and Con nellsville Railroad bill. In the House, the Senate bill repealing the Gettysburg Lottery was concurred in. An act was passed, pre viding that manufacturers and mechanics shall not_ be classed as foreign dealers in Philadelphia. Philadelphia.—Governor Geary has pardoned Wil liam Pdeeser, .91 the Sunday , :ilfeicury,.lConvicted 'of libel on District Attorney:-Mann. . Ohio.—A law recently introduced, proposes not only to punish the partietpants:_in pr*:fights, but the spectators and reporters. - • Illmois:--Joseph Smith's widow has received " by a revelation from-the _soul of her deceased hus band, a revised edition of Mormon and it has just been published at. Plano, Minnesota. —The lower House orth e Legislature has passed a bill leaving capital plmishinent at the discretion of - juries.—The St. Paul Pioneer says Jan nary was the coldest month in Mirifiesota for for ty-eight years. The mean temperattire was 4 deg. 52 mm. The lowest temperature 39 deg. The first period of severe weather, from the 6th to the 9th inclusi*, was marked by the .continual exhibition of the phenomenon called parbelia or sun dog. ColoradO.—The Governor refuses to',sign any divorce bills. - - . . Catforma.—The.debt of California has been re ducea in four years more thin $5,090,0011 - Maryland.—The Legislature has_ninardpriated $5OOO-to bury rebel soldiers at Antistata.Cemeteri. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1868. Virginia.---General Schofield has :issued an or der deposing on the 4th of March all Tobacco In spectors in Virginia who cannot take the oath.— udge Underwood, at Richmond, has remanded Churchill Coombs to the custody of the military, deciding that Congress not having yet declared peace, the courts have no right to take prisoners from military custody. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court General Schofield has issu ed orders for a new registration in Richmond, and allowing persons who have changed their residence to register where they reside. The registrars are informed that Executive pardon does not remove disfranchisement. • . • Georgia.—Ex-Comptroller 'Burns has been ar. rested, by order of General Meade, for refusing to deliver up the records of his office.—At a stile in ;.Hines county, a splendid vilia-ve,, residence, with.ten acres of improved land, brought po ;. a plantation of seven hundred acres was sold for 4184, and thir• - ty acres of fine cotton land for $3, • • Lonisiana.—Western grain merchants are about to build an elevator at - New Orlean's to Boat $200,1 000.—New Orleans claims 'to' posSese more miles of "street railway than any, city of itti,tMzg in the I—The New Orleans. Republican says the amount of destitution and.fnuffering .existing in the South, es pecially in tr.e Gulf States, at the.present - time, is , greatly exaggerated by the newspaper reports. Alabama- 7 _ln .3,1 epunties the i ,vote,f'or :the new Constitution iW1.,73t, oueof a 'registry 0t111,209, Nissouri.—The Mayor, of,S,t;puia has velded'i( bill repealing the Sunday liquor law, passed:hy„the Councils of that city.. He says he would sign a. bill , allowing the billiard . saloons to i be open; on Sunclii.y. —Councils have since passed the vetoed bill. Kenticky...Theoligtesk - netiliaire tfeen'advised of the_ resignation of Senator Guthrie. _ Tenussee.—The Memphis City Co_uncil has passed.,sEeflotniliQgo 1 itiligllE4A,4 real Oa ft after the Ist of next March, in consequence at the condition , ofAh6lciiv.teesatiFy.-.,,Tge) House ..haw adopted. a resolution) appßving General Grant's course in his controversy 'Pr'egicie - nt c JohilsOn, and declaringliiirilii•be Tenfiesbeeiithoice for next 1 President. Aikansas.- 1 -Col. Grace, who dreviK up the'seces,' sion ordinance of this State, rfow favors the Con= iore.ssional Reconstruction has, lector, of the eameeState, has , talkeriit sitiqn. , ' soOIEERNPPYrvE 'f , rTpigo4;, , Virginia--,--ThKeoayeAtlori'llaii adopted a ,memo-; vial to Congrese, aiking a reduction on tob:acCo tax.—The (7'corgia;Tesolntion§, ;asking Congres& for a loan of $3O 000 000 were tabled: " . North-Carolina.—A resolution was adopted look ing to the aholiShMent of' aT:'di m dtin'dtions between courts of law and equity ; also aarticle relating to the Legislature which abolishes the property quail fication heretofore required;:also ordinanceslevying. a tax to pay its expenses, and allowing' every man to practice without other ' 'than. proof of moral character, and payinent of the usual fee.—Several sections of the bill of rights were adopt'• ed. A section prohibiting the ma,'rriage of whites with negroes,was laid on tlq table: South Carolina.--It:WeinT 4 :ftdclitiOliaLdebtions of the new Consitution were ; adopted Feb..l,3th. The Coniention alSo requested Canby to abolish the District Courts.=-A..resolution was adopted asking from Congress a loan of $1,000,000 to buy land. Mississippi.—The Convention:ifind it difficult to collect the taxes which they recently levied, and have requested Gen..Crillem 'to 'assist theml—They adoptettan article which fixes the terms of-members of the Senate at four years, and of the House at two years.—Seven sections of the new bill' of rights were adopted. The first section, extending suffrage to all persons, irrespective of sex or color, was re ferred to a committee. ~, . aa-• , • 11 •I . 6 - adopted , resolutions looking to union with t te I Dem oci•atin patty, and recommendint4ndreW Jnlinson. for next 'President. • , Louisiana.-:-A. resolution , was adopted asking that General Sheridan be appointed to command the Fifth Military. District, in case of General./fancock's removal.. The revised copy of the new Constitution, has heen sent to the kinter. Georgia.—A third section of _the franchise arti cle, excladingfrom,yotini pg . raons conv,i,cted of trea son, was adopted /74V A , Bildlef,.eblored, was expelled.—The porixep,ttkm,, has,f,guthstrized the ne gotiation of 4-loif,n' defray - Nitif -, ,ex'Pettles. That part of the franchise article disfranchising persons convicted h Arkinsaa.—Th . e Conirention adjourned, subject to the call of its Pr'esidenr.'!f•Tbk:Cbfiservative mem bers harie , adopted protest declaring3the new - Con stitution tollbEillbvisifre - Of the - theeifieens of the -State.—LThe' election on laid under - the'new Constitution will be held March 15-20. Florida.—The majority of the Convention met on Monday night, deposed thePresident,.Who acted with the minority, elected a new officer in `his place, and organized new Coirimittees.--The majority Con vention has adoPted a memorial "asking Congress to repeal the cotton tax." The minority members have been notified that the Convention is in regular session, arid three ordeal ittye joined it, —The Ma jority ConveThttA 4tet'nn &birder inder„a military guard, and*opted'artieles relating td:..Syale,officers and the , 4'egielatuie.—General Meade, fad the two qiikentiinits to unite, expunge tharepordahnd elect ney:. President:"-,„ 9- BY ATLABTIL‘ TELEGRAPH. February 11.—LonIon, evening.—lt is reported that the Pope has declined to enter into negotia tion for a revision of the'Austrian Concordat, and that Prussia has made advances 814ser diplo matieAfittions" with' Rome.--LiSir Daviff - Ilketrster died lea evening,- at the age of eightpse - Ven.- 7 Tifel, British fron-clad'Hercules, the largest in the norld, has been successfully launched lit'Chatharp Dock yard.—A deputation from the leyal irjshmen of London yesterday at the Home Office, presented an address expressing their devotion .to the British crown.—DuBlii!, evening.—The trial of: Lennon ended to-day, with a verdict Alf murder and treason-felony. Sullivan, of the Dublin : Irishman, has been indicted for publishing seditious libels. The persons whoH took part in the funeral ceremonies for the Fe nians executed at Manchester, have leen indicted by the GrAnd'fury.'÷. Bertin:lL:Count Von Bismarck is sick and unable to leave Berlin. February 12.—London'.--The Coliressional pro ceedingspit the questioq of allegiance and citizen shirhave been received by the last steamer. The comments of the press here are generally favorable to the views expressed. The - able speech of. General Banks is especially noted and commended. riFebruary 13. London, midnight—Parliament reqtasembled at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In the house of 'the:Lords -'tliere. was =a-=full attendance. Lord Derby was not present, being ill with the gout. In the House of Commons, Mr. Le Fevre gave no tice of, his intention of calling up the question of the Alabama Claims on the ' 4th of March. Lord Stanley said no despatch on that subject had been. sent to Washington later than the one last publish ed. D'lsraeli brought in •a bill to prevent bribery and corruption in elections. It provides for a com mittee of inquiry, consisting of eminent lawyers, to be appointed by the Speaker of Commorla, which is to visit the -place of,election and investigate the charges of bribery. After: considerable debate the bill Was read for The first time.—lt is reported that a great Panslavic conspiracy against the Austrian Emperor, has been discovered in Hungary.—Deb yin, evening.—Lennon has= been acquitied of the `charge of mcrdering,.policeman,Kelly. —7C0r.14,--The riotous disturbances were renewed yesterday, and several assaults were made on the police.=—P/orance. 1:., I —Admiral Farragut is confined to his bed by an at tack of ophthalmia. The Italian papers insist that Farra.gut is charged with an important mission in regard to ,italy and Candia.—Lisbon.—lt is officially stated that the Government has authorized a new telea ' raphic cable across the Atlantic, from Fal mouth, England, to Oporto, then to , to Azores, and from those islands to the coast of the United States. The estimated total expense is £600,000. PebraarylC—Lo.ndon.--Lennon was yesterday sentenced to i mprisonment at hard labor for fifteen years. He made a bitter and defiant speech, in which he predicted that, before he had served out the term of hie imprisonment, the British' monar chy would be overthrown.ln Commons this even ing, Earle MayoyChief Secretary for Ireland, asked leave to bring in s bill to suspend the writ of habeas -.corpus for a abort• period from the; let of *arch._ He said that the leniaii - leaders had shown an utter -disregard of' 'their oaths Of, alle,, , Yidice to the CroWn," and stated that out of 268 Fentans arrested 95 were Anierieans. 'Although' the GOveritmene had`succeed-. ed iirrepreSsing the rebels, still extension of its powers was necessary-to enable it.ttel complete' the work: ,L,eave was.granted,:— Paris. the Corps: Legislatif to-,day,.anam . encltnent,to_the bill for, !the, regulation of the press,,lntrodneing certaip refOrms in the administration of tile_ eOurt,"ciT juatise,wite de featedafter etorrify debate. "The h gairerndietii, is' rapidly' , Ortahing'fartvard the organization of lhe Nati label Gutid in- alt• depart:6loA df'Frat ee, in accordance ...oath the, provisions of the ariny `Florence r n-Men,ebrea Add Parliament th at, the. Goi eminent had despatched seven ships to, the. Pip de la Plata, in ß .th ' Arf il e f icfri; but gage pAinfortnation as to'the Object. ; - • Febittary,ls.-4Onclaa.Flid PerhY; PriPie ister,'Haerbeen very ill4- I Lilbon:—The'Wgtilar-Mail • stearheri late n e ws from Rio Janeiro'sitYS: 4 Beyorfd• the.usital43kikrnishing e no fighting( had occurred:be tween the, allies and. the paraguayp.ap; The chol era 's still, raging ip „P t uppos,Ayres. The revolt in, Santa Fe,,ene the.,provpicespf the . Argentine IlepUble, has' been stiecesSful l ,ili'd 'governMert hiving beeni`OVeryirown..." ' `"" ' February 161-4Wdoii.--Tt, is "gener'ally 'believed Lord Stanley will soon succeed Earl! Derby at the. head .of ,the ;semi-official 'journals to,day depy that, ,there diate .change and co tr.adiet the re port„that the GoVernment. conteMplaies, important, alttrafiMlS iti'Atiqedsfstittition ef the EMPire. ' gebiu:aryl7.-='.tion*--T he British g9i4in is tti , bu3! tiplll' th'e telegraphwires in Great An:lriah'Reform :Bill will be introdacet March- Othw,- 7 ;,Etsb/itt.,-The,editor,. of the Nation; thins been; found gailly,,ol)ibe,4 l .4 . lp,renee f -÷ The ~counell,,hasi at last resolyed to , pay part ollhe Papal debt. FOBEION . • Cai,tadal=lt is reported that rival" petitions' are' in' circulation i n some farts oftlfe!prbitineiY . of Onta rio, onesignedibriadies bbieflyi_aotinst isstlineany: license to Sell lepor, and. the; other from the, young men that, the reatrietion.4 to the nymbet of iquor dealeri may be,removeci. -; • . Bi i iiil:—Don'E'eilro, the, Amperor, Ana the Ern i -. press, have diregiecl'ilVe - National Treasurer to fain Oni-Toitrth , •oPtheiti ihniithlfalloiiaride.heieaf terystin account of the. pecun ittryi •OX izen cids- of-the . -it , ; • [.. Spain.--;ThePovernmerkt is reported to have. par donecl all who '.participated in tbo,late insu,rrection, under Gen.. Print,,,except ruilitar,T inen who have not sufrenifered { fol 4 trial. ' - All 'pr'ess prosecutions have ,been Viamistied 'arSo: Spain wants to borrow money,' Cauida.: l -The gun lioatb hre beini got "ready for spring service 4011 'the lakes„ , Romanish.--rThosgniverse makes the following admission: "It, is a fact that at, this moment,, and for many years past, the Irish Catholic•siok poor of lalitin-bariy 9f ktillistesttan,t, b'dheirdileride. 'l'X IS . greht*hotior to•Prefestantbeta.volitid'e, but azietit disgrace to - CatliOlic. pride," • .1 ro • ,1 • BI7RNETT'S STANDARD COOKING Exraecrs are, carefully -pre pared,froto fruits,and spices ofthe.pest .quality ? , and challenge ecirdPetition. ' _Federal] ce' is made to the principal Purveyors, Co n feccion ers` grid Hoteli ih the united Gl - rocers - sell - tirem;- - -Salesroorq 592 Broadway, New York. Choice Garden . and Flower Seeds 1'*.P: . :4.-;. -. .:, - .P... t1i1.a86:46-7 a1Prz1.;,:i!.,.1i.-.tf IMPORTERS AND GROWERS OF Garden, ' 'and' Sediti NO6, Al Fail' Row. and .I.sl:Nasoaß.St., N. 1% N o s, 41 Office of the &Mattoon' Agrlcultnrist); - • WALSO,I3I, MAIN STKEN4 SPRINGFIELD, HASS, would birrite attention to the Fourteenth Bdition'of their celebrated Seed-catalogue amt Amateurs.' puide.to :the ,Flower and „Kitchen Girtlen, Bait publitiVed: Tt % dntalih 132 piiges- CT' closely printed mutter, beautifully illustrated with upwards of Ode EfinviredKnL greal.pgs;_and a Descriptive List_oLupwardsof.2soo varities.of-Gar, den, Field and Flower Seeds, and 150 varieties of French Hybrid Gladiolus and other Summer Flowering Bulbs: also, a list of the most select varieties of Small Fruits, Bedding Plants, etc., etc., with explicit directions for their culture, and much other useful information upon the subject of gardening generally. A copy will be mailed postpaid to all applicants enclosing 25 cents. Address as above, B. K. BLISS & SON, feb6-2t Box 5,712, P. 0., N. Y. WEBSTER'S. DJOTIONARY lINABRIDGEDY " NEW lI_EAUSTRAT , ED;:. , 3000 . 'laNtE , ENalte. FINDS.' 10,090 : Words and. Meanings not, in other Dictionaries. A:necessity to tvery, intelligent family, student, teacher and professional initueliat Library is complete without the. best English Dictionary? . The work is the richest .book. of information in the world. There is prohablY more iicareducatiOn, in it than can . be bought for the same amount' orziOney. in any EVerypaisonage should have a coil* the"expense of 'the' parish. It would improve many pulpits more than a trip . to Europe, and at a Much less cost.—W... Y. Christian Advocate. ' Lay it upon your. table: by the side of the Bible,vit is-a better expounder than many which claim tote expouMl M. Life Boat. . . This work is really a gem of a Dictionary, plat the X • g for the million..--AntericanEdncationad./kfonth/y. In one vol. of 484.0 Royal Quarto Pages. . . . Published by. G. & C. .ORRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. ALSO,' JUST - ' PUBLISHED, , . WEBSTER'S NATIONAL •PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. -Price $6. 'CST PUBLISHED. LIFE OF JOHN'''. CROZER; ,BY J. WHEA'M pg,wg,sl . so Life of Joseph H. lielinard, D D • •9 BY J. SPUME. SpINARD; American Baptist Publication Society, B. GRIFFITHi,Cor. See. 530 Arch Street., •-r , W f • • Jan3o-3t eiow A Question for Everybody You, Reader! Look at these figures? 2,869, iri.One Day 1,968 • : rin One Day e 2,164 in'One Day 1,707 in One Day 2,059 in 'Oncr;Day 6,:fk ,in One '2,6Y • 7 `'li In One my. ) • 1 , :1,712 • 'Day. 1,951., in One Day A 1 2,676'i " • in One Sze,, • Sze.. Sze. Br,c— -. i sartANATiox ~I• , . } The aboyefiglir' es girithe'exadt.number Subieribers .Ic. , • I.=. c , c•c ..cc:ccc, • receiye i d Rer day, for ten days past _by the.PAblishers • p f APAligricas the ;on in the same ratio for- a. long time. The eirenJa,-. ti°l` went tPi;ls 9 ,.oo o las,x,tri.tFLd sub se,riptioni, so far thls,year, are very largely t in 4pcees,s ,of .that . pr ,any, previous year I WJj.4t - ',..V:00',.it - ,:geo . ?' Why s sitoßly. t4e,: i f l ormer, have. tried, , prop gcl the Agriculturist, are so, convinces ,of grsaf„,;yaluo,,,,t.hat' th„ex not op)y; sont,intlo, ftaking • it i for.. themselves, Dot induce their ~f0,1:0s1 -and,.. l 49ig4b9rs, tc!Jakp A alaoa CP.uld .be any ; ,better .tvidence •of ;its; req ; paha . f', In: Edition of 159;000' iColftes ;sires y,equired in 1867,, At the ratepf.incresee month past,..the pubseTiption lisp of the., American Agricu/turisc,,qr, 186,8 . wilt re9„ch„209,96(40,250,009. ',l,o4o,ooo:"Copies, ' s at leugt , Evl„pr l obably 3,000,600 copies, wo,uld , be ~wanted this„,y,esr, if , ev.eritody . should take , ,the I,Agriculturist, who,' would be ,profited by Its:perut3o.), ten.timps the milli post. The `rnith r 15,,„ 1 'nowhere else can you get so much ?ea! valye for ;so little - money, as you had in the :American .muelt for YOURSEI4%—so much for your WIFE,--so much for your dHILL4EN,--- ;whether you live in:the CITY,.or in tkVE,Lf. l lpE,pr,i.n. yea-,Le .A -1317P -"•a-GA11- i liENEft, or .I%;LECIIANIC,. or, MERCHANT, RAIINLS- T.EII;, or, LAWYER, .or Vir,-11.4Th1YtE3.3. be your, pursuit. .., ...;; OfTligo,higsli''':, .Tbe i; 4grict4turist• contains 13, .4krgO,..ntunber...(3oo to, .1.Q.0, —in each -,volume,)—the. .ttko.o beautiful ,iand. instructive .published in any jourpul .tbia ,or .any ..other country. . The., cost. of the • EngrAvings . Alone excebds. Ten Thousand Dollars each Year.: -,They, are finely: : executed, beautifully, printed, , And are both pleasing and instructivd: . The Engraving.s.cire alone worth a great many- times . the Tubscriptitin price of the paper., Of Original Information, • , the ...Agriculturist is packed ' , brim fit is not a . cheaply gathered, scissors:and-page-make-up of a paper; but the Publishers employ's - large' force of the, most intelligent and practical, Brst-class men to be found in. the country. These '4ll 'devote 'tkeir time and• energy , to 'gathering from every possiblea souree`jiist such inforMatioh 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 information into the least possible / 'space. Thht, they succeed doing this, is proved by the 'immelise, number of :persons that con tinite year' iifter'y'ear tts yilie and read the ..,11.aier'ictin ) ..Airieulturiit. It Si now entered upon its ,Tt f inry-, seventh year, and enj4s circulation probably ex ceeding the . e - embined circulation of ,all, ether rural, periodicals, not only in this country, but in the world!. Reader, Yon* are ihrifed . to TlWthe Ainerican Agri= culturist fOr 'lg6B."' You 'Will and pay' e ELL. lt . cohie WO] e' year,' or /Nei: copies for $5. RS ii'mense oiculatiot divid6 the, cost of editing, engravings, typ t e-settiog, office expenses;' etc., among so many that, it Can he supplied At this • ~t • low rate:-,,t TRY IT: You Want It. Your Wite Wants It Your Childrefi. Want 1t.., YOU. CAN EAga,GET ORANGE .7:IIDD - &;100., Pub/Wars, - .244 BrUffike."4ll N qW 'Fbek and that includes -0---- 21,312 11l ort y ,ys 'ler the': t HOUSEHOLD, 1 For the'" CHILbRErsi . 'For the ORCHARD , : ;: (GA RDEN,% i; 'Ter the ;FARM, ' &e. t Ste. lit ~ -., N 1 , - 0+ Farmers": Fruit faiowersy Meca* F .: t;, and Tions,eHeepers that is' iniritedi to. tliin useful -Iniproiiment. rt , is composed of any,nunatter4fSeogous or,Joilits;:which can be-used either singly, or conneated, fornt " 4n,a , 11:111.1 , 35 of:, any DE S IRED LFdf(TH.• ' • • : 114; f t , ,11 I Lgri ;Rik olt ORTENED, ; liy,i4oOdeeoendinipta tJle groped. . , upper endto SETZElin i z i oldr4iT 'l liii tilltif tic, lean . against Sils, otieeto vonneacea with it Moreau: f?q4hllcifor thoeefneing' it. -fit I ) , 14: •ye v i m to. .. 1 1 IC it IiSFOUT:ED, • ' .1:111" , I bee.a„use,eo,ls, 4 ol,,red,lll,Tuill nizeri sod quickly chang e d intd4itheka' "" 4 STEk]EriaL4A.33:l3EltVribi-, ni ." , 11i1: SCAFFOLD_ ~k%i ~7^ r 0 :'+ May keep Affevint, Seetioaa' (Ovalle st loperate.piaCeB 013 their,fa7p!, t rid when )ti peectgarifong-LavideT, the Stations can Pe -e TM e §tef L I ' • •. Xtil i T X NVERS -,L i• 7 • Can glad& Reel•red; witnont resting . ageariat the tree—thus latcridinghiairirrtirtlitl.trieev .-Taio‘or mord'eart work at one Virg* Ati.d•fegiti es4)-- bqjrinehied ilrjlthe, aid :of , this. Ladder, AhaA itctitldiothe,r whip Ety i n a ttraknWe twit.tiqut ; idraining or Imusidg ato 5..• .160patt7mps Can' iaise -- dr or iiOt r tri at d gthno, without • ‘liiirer . 'i • l , 7SeCtiOrt t e e descending tb the'grVtitid,land can 'readily cdiange it into a 'firMi 808N4.41 11, §Pilgq l -.::1 7 .r..kt Can :employ it as 16.SEOPILaciiii•Poi'7Orainiiiy sizo, or convert it intuit long I.iadder. 4 L We are prepared to Aispose of .•; • , .' • ' !•-• Manufacturing pr Selbng 4ipply the T.rade. . . „ A 'GENTS WANTED inn .torerjrNoonty, 7 For full partieu 'ttir/197,:w.40 Pvligrlth* l S4OrliA AdOrella TIFESER I S' FAIVIrt ViAbDial JEW' Misdeter can be wient 'Mid full - given at 128§. Picot St.,:Philadelpb* '1.124 am .• : • 'skY'RATrit :W.41/2V - FX -, •.> u' ; Samples tb Oidetlfroni; s td ninErhetidilit forweesnrement, `sent to Gentlenien .res(aiogront of. thti:Oity ictia satisfaction :guaranteed.; Those "visiting ; the pal :i n irit e d to lean their Measures for present or futUre rdArs,_ Pantaloorhintang I:morali o ty:. experience in - this branch of tailork!gararnantsiatl Urination to those do rinZ Z°°d,fttting Pf"l4P.Plks to giro. him,* tril4- • ,::1 17 ;1 1; 11- ` 3 P 5 #05 41%74:8 P-H OTO GRA P LE RY rtIVIE . 31.4.3XPT9PTORY, N4r, ylland MIL • North Ninth Philwdelphls '64lil;iit ittry iow prices. • sirtx.minT'aif, - -oiiiniiirn rtooß. at3lA IN.ameaioidhandlia manufsetwod at short notka .13. YR N, ORSE, French Confectioner. LADIES' 111ELSITLENWS ;; • ; 1 3? E. F E C . 902' itid' 904 Akah'itteet, Phila. • • r Breakfast,.DinuerilmidlTes: sery'eclin the -very beat 'n 2 E4 ll Xler• Polito and.prompt attention given to all who may favor us with Iheir - p4image. . X. BYRN' :1 - ( , •<: , i O MORSE. oGELSBY'"HODG, t" . 71 ' P.LiTALBERS GAS 4.7ilCarrici FITTERS, _ . • 1 No. 4 Souitla.Seven,tit Silaseott PHILLDI*KuL, j .± • • G.. A - 61 NISPT, • .AL ROWS. Gas Matures of all. Mods'' gouptprwork promp t attended to. All work Warranted: . Aes j,)„ ; t 3.1. .+•• ws-1•••,2 y T ; • P4INTED-Inagg,: Phitantile Rooms ataIcIDGERS, .;i : Nis. o2 -.444 , 4 47 .0Nt .54,Tt4, • ,s treet 4 ; 4.wilLikpig•Pfiaw, . 11161=1 TURNER'S PATENT LADDER. 1118 ATTENTION oy 11. 11=ZI notrSt i i Kititits 84,1 21 1 1 N. 4 PECILADELPAIA., PA. E. O. TI.-10MPSON, =USW !JAJLOR,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers