`4,ltio td tilt Vaeel.
Nlth CONGRESS—First Session.
Senate.—February 18.—The bill providing for a
gradual reduction of the army was passed. The
resolution admitting Senator Thomas, of Maryland,
was discussed.
. .
February 19.—A bill was referred, providing for
the admission of representatives from Alabama.—
The resolution admitting Philip F. Thomas, Sena
tor elect from Maryland, was rejected, yeas 21, nays
28.
February 20.—The Judiciary Committee had re
ferred to it a communication from the President,
transmitting a list of counterfeiters pardoned, with
the names of those recommending. The House bill
providing for the more efficient government of the
rebel States was taken up.
February 21.—The President astounded the Se
nate by a message announcing that'he had removed
Mr. Stanton and appointed Adjt. Gen. Lorenzo
Thomas Secretary of War ad,interim'.. The Senate
risponded, by resolvia*, 29 to 6, tg ,
.that option of
the
the President was in violation of law.
February 22.—The Senate adjourned soon after
noon to allow of a caucus of the Republican mem
bers.
Februltry 24.—The President nominated Thomas
Ewing, or Ohio, to be Secretary of Wail.. He also
sent to the Senate a message, arguing that he had
a right, under the Tenure of Office act, to remove
Mr. ,Stanton, and make a, acw-appointment, -and
pleading that his action was 'for the purpose of ob
taining a legal vindication of his Constitutional
privileges.
House.—February joh4 resolution appro
priating $50;000 for the relief andieturn to the Uni
ted States of destitute American citizens, who have
been imprisoned in foreign countries, was passed.
The bill 'giving $8 per month pension to soldiers of
1812, was also passed.
February 19.—The bill for the surrender to, for
eign,governments of persons convicted,or.certain
crimes, and the Legislative AppropriaticMbille were
paseed.—The President was asked to communicate
the correspondence with reference to the conferring
of a brevet generalship on General Sherniap',.and
the creation of a new military department.
February 20.—A resolUtion was adopted instract
ing the Committee on. Public Axperiditures to, in
quire into, the receipts of the collector of the port of
New York. Afi amendment extending to marines
the act regarding the naturalization of soldiers was
agreed to. The army appdopriation bill passed fi
nally. • _
February 21.—The Library Committee reported
a bill securing to authors in certain cases the benefit
of international copyright. A communication from
Secretary Stanton, announcing his removal by the
President, was received and referred to the Recon
struction Committee. Mr. Covode, of Pa., offered,
as a question of privilege, a resolution, for the im
peachment of President Johnson, `and it was refer
red to the Reconstruction Committee.
February 22.—A bill was passed to punish the
unlawful use of public money and property by offi
cials. The Senate bill to protect witnesses in cer
tain cases was passed. It relates to witnesses in
suits in English courts. The Pension bill, appro
priating $30,350.000, was passed: 4teigps, of
Pa, from the Reconstruction Committee, made a
report in -relation to the removal of Secretary Stan
ton, with a resolution, signed by all the Republican
members of the Committee, impeaching the Presi
dent. Speeches in support of impeachment were
made by Messrs. Bingham and Spalding, of Ohio,
Kelley of Pa., Farnsworth, Logan, Baker and In
gersoll, Illinois. The opposition, to impeach tnent
was by Brooks, of N. Y., Phelps r of Md., Beck, of
Ry.,and Holman of Ind. In the course of the dis
cussion, a despatch was read from Gov. Oglesby, of
Illinois, urging impeachment.
February 24.—The resolution declaring the 'Res
ident impeached, was adopted by 126 yeas to 47
nays. Messrs. Stevens ,and Boutwell were appoint
ed a committee to inform the Senate of the action
of •the House. A committee of seven, with Mr.
Boutwell as Chairman, was then appointed to pre
pare the articles of impeachment
War Department.— The President-removed Se
cretary Stanton from the War Department on Feb.
21st, and appointed Gen. Lorenzo ; Thomas Secreta
ry ad interim: The Senate was notified of the 'remo
val, and, in Executive Session, adopted a resolution
declaring that the President has no power to remove
the Secretary of War.—February 22.—Secretary
Stanton still occupies the War Office, eating and
sleeping in the Office Gen. Thomas
. was arrested
on the affidavit:of Mr. Stanton, for violation of the
Tenure of Office act, and held to
. bail in $5000.
Feb.* 24.—General Thomas again demanded. pos
session of the War Office, but was refused by Secre
tary Stanton and Thomas retired.
Financial.—The stock speculators and gold ,
gamblers who mere most zealously operating for a
rise have but-littleioccasion-thus far to congratulate
themselves upon their success. The
_premium on
gold was 1-121 an Monday, and all thinge-c,onsider
ed, is remarkably uniform.
Nominations.—Amone , the nominations, Feb.
21, were Gen. George 137 McClellan as minister to
Great Britain, and Major General Geo.ll. Thomas
to be Lieutenant General by brevet and General by
brevet; the latter has declined the promotion offer
ed by the President.
Treasury.—The amount of gold, Feb. 18, was
$104,000,000, of which $28,000,000 was payable in
gold certificates, leaving a balance of $75,300,000.
Army.—The Government paid last, year $35,205,-
50 for wooden legs for wounded soldiers. It was.
money well spent.
The State Department has issued a circular
advising all citizens, native and naturalized, who
may have-occasion to visit Great Britain or Ireland,
durinff the present troubles, to obtain passports of
the
.lfepartment.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Massachusetts.—Gov. Bullock has vetoed the
bill passed by the Legislature, repealing the State
Constabulary law.—Last week the Boston soup
houses fed fourteen thousand and forty-four persons.
• New York—The city,poor are hereafter to be
fed at the public expense: The Commissioners of
Public Charities and Correction in that city have
made arrangements to feed them daily between the
hours of 7 and 11 A. M., at three of the prisons. All
the police authorities are furnished with tickets to
give to such as they may deem deserving of relief,
and these measures, it is thought, will relieve much
of the distress now existing.
Pennsylvania.—ln the Senate, Feb. 18, the Free
Railroad bill passed to a third reading.—ln the Se
nate, the . Free Railroad bill was passed, with an
amendment that no railroad corporation shall oc
cupy the streets of any incorporated city or borough
without the consent of such. In the House, the
bill authorizing Coecils to,eject a Chief Engineer,
Commissioner of HighwaYs, etc., for a term of years,
was defeated—yeas 47, nays 51.—1 n the Senate,
`February 20th, a bill was passed enabling married
women to contract for the renting of dwellings and
store-houses. The House bill incorporating the
Bethesda Presbyterian church was passed. In the
House the act granting pensions to soldiers of the
war of .1812 was passed ; also, an act giving Corn
planter's descendants s2so.—Governor Geary has
telegraphed to Washington, urging Congress to
"stand firm," saying that "troops are tndering
their services to sustain the laws."
NOW Jerse y.-The Senate has passed the reso.
-utions withdrawing the ratification of the fourteenth
ruendment,—Feb. 20th, the House concurred in
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, .THURSDAY,.FEBRUARY 27, 1868.
the action of the Senate in withdrawing the ratiflca
tion of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States.
' Ohio.—The whole number of hogs packed this
season in Cincinnati is reported at 356,831, and the
average weight per hog 210 pounds. This is less
than last year.
•
Indiana.—ln one judicial district, twenty-one
• murder trials are to take place at the next term of
• court.—The Republican Convention adopted resolu
tions favoring payment of the five-twenty bonds in
greenbacks. , v
has
is found that the late cold 'snap
seriously injured the- peach orchards in the
•fruit region along the eastern shore cif 'take Michi
gan.
California.—The Fenians of the Pacific coast
are reported to be preparing for a ittidion the Brit
ish territory.
Idaho.—The Supreme Court has decided that
greenbacks are lawful currency, and will be received
' as lawful payment for taxes, and all other kinds of
indebtedness, the statute law to .the contrary oot
with stindi ng. ,
Virginia.—fen. Schofield, hastremoved.the City
Recorder and eleven, magistrates in Richmond, for
. allowing tobacco inspectors to qualify without taking
the oath.
Kentucky.—Mr . Meereery has been eleCted - 11.
S. Senator, to eScoatiOir.tfittlariel
tun .. —I tzu;
Alabama.—Official returns of the vote in
q., e forty
twobk counties havn, receivo.at,head-quarters in
Montgoinew !AIM eralMekdkhasforldidden their,
publication. The loie‘vtirea treStitte is thought
to be over 72,000, or nearly 12,000 less than the
required number.
Misiiillsitilpi. 2 —TlieJaelis& Viterion:attriblites the
miserable condition/ and poor prospects of agricul
ture in Mississippirand other: Southern States as
much to the absolute exhaustion of the soil as to all
other causes combined."---Tbe Mississippi river is
' clear of ice for 'several miles above and below St.
' Louis, and an early resumption of navigation is ex
- petted.
•' .' ' -5: ." ;
South Carolina:—Ge.l3nriiii entered, Feb. 21st,
)on his duties as Military Mayor of Charleston.
• Georgia.-General Meade has, forbidden impris
; onment for debt, and
,prohibited the issue Of bail
''processes by the'State Courts,- hi accordance with a
' resolution of the Convention.
SOIITHERN CONVENTIONS.
Virgillia.--FebruaryglEith, it was -decided.not to
tax citizens for the privilege of fishing for oysters;
but to tax sales of oysters.—The news of-the im
,peachment was- receiveOgith applause.
South Tarolina.—TwOrity, additional sections of
the new Constitution were adopted.--Several lead
ing colored members have , gone, to Washington to
ascertain the probabilities of a reception of colored
Congressmen. and try whetheMongeess will grant
lands to the nearoes.
North Carolina.—The 'Convention adopted the
bill of rights, and considered several applications
for divorce. The report was adopted fixing the
• boundaries Of Congressional districts.
Georgia decided to , exeMpt manufactures and in
stitutions-of learning from taxation. All voters are
made eligible to office at thefirst election under the
new COnstitution.
'Thrida.—The adverse factions of the Conven
tion united, in accordance with General Meade's
recommendation, and.re-elected the majority Presi•
dent., Gteneral Meade appeared in the-Convention
and expressed his gratification at the mink
20.—The reorganized• convention•continues harmo
nious. Richards, late president of the convention,
and Saunders, a colored member, were both expell
ed and started for Washington to-day with the Con
stitution made by their faction.—The new Constitn4
tion is complete. Some of the provisions are very
liberal." Universal suffrage; without. proscription or
test oaths, is established, an educational qualifies
. Lion being required after 1880. Foreigners are rt.l
- lowed to vote on declaration-ofabeir intentions. The
election is to begin on the 6th of April.
Mississippi.—Feb. 20.—A communieation from
Gen. Gillem, sets forth that destitution does not ex
ist to so great an extent as many suppose. Of the
bill of righ B..foui•liectionawereitdopted to-day. The
thirteenth, Pivvilleiik that . no „pro g pe,rty
_qualification
for jurOrs shall be PresEribed..;:--A. committee was
anointed to lay before General trantAllie,state Of
affaire; alio, a committee, ,to negotiate a loan of
$lOO,OOO for the payment -of tOnvention eXpenses.—
A 'section- of- the new bill of rights;abolishing-sla
veity, has been adopted.„ - • .4.44
Louisiana.—February ISt h, the Committee on
Style reported its revision of the constitution: One
of the members said they. had so filtered the consti
tution that it was hardly recogniiiile; and the re
port was recommitted. No preamble to the Consti
tution had, been adopted, and.thenmissionl, was die
cusseii until adjournment—Feb:lg.—General Han
cock issued an orderlhat the last revieed registry of
each parish in Louisiana shallJA pabtlgbed - once in
the newspapers, having the greatest circulation for
each parish. A resolutjon was adopted to appoint
a special committee of five to revise the style and
arrangement of Ile eonstitution, they to have a col.-
reßt copy printed, as adopted, with the proposed,
cirs t io :\.e s set forth specifically: -
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
tlieoM
moos, Mr. Noribcpte said, the Pasha of E gypt had ,
agreed to recall his auxiliary force from Abyssinia,
and the report that„theAmptians still remain, and
Were advancing with the Bithish, has not yet been
explained by any despatch to he The
expedition was no longer • suffering i from scarcity of
water.—The examination of personFo 'ted - ONN with
the Clerkenwell explosion has terminated. 11 the
prisoners have been remanded, except Allan o .* ,
was discharged--Lord Derby is improving.—Paris,
everting—The Afoniteur Du Soir has a report that
there has been a stop in the advance of the British
in Abyssinia, and that Napier is calling for rein
forcen3ents.—ln the Corps Zegislatif to-day the
amendment to the bill for the regulation of the
press, permitting the free admission of foreign pa
pers and the unrestricted sale of French journals,
was rejected.—Berlin.—The Upper' House of the ,
Diet has passed the Convention made with the de
posed Powers whose territories have. ‘ been annexed.
The King engages to suspend all payniats'of money
to the Princes and to Confiscate their property in
case of disloyalty.—Count Von Bismarck proposes
to establish at the different porta of Germany boards
of federal officers, to examine into the sanitary con
dition of vessels bound to America, in order to pre
vent a repetition of the ship Leibnitz horror.
February 19.—London.—Allan has been rear•
rested and imprisoned on a charge of murder.—Eve
ning.—The Commons passed the bill for the suspen
sion of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland. The
lespling members of the Liberal party propose to
Ole a farewell dinner to Minister Adams.—The po
litical agitation in Portugal continues. The new Go
vernment is very unpopular, and tumults are re
ported in various parts of the country.—Private
advices from Brazil say that a general conscription
has been ordered to prom/re reinforcements for the
army. The Paris Temps says twenty persons were
arrested for political demotestrations at the second
performance of Victor Hugo's drama Of "Ruy Blas.”
—Dublin. -Mr. Pigo 6, of the Irishman, has been con
victed of publishing treasonable and seditious libels.
—Berlin.—ln the House of Deputies, yeaterday, the
Government was asked to explain why the United
States Consul at Jerusalem was allowed to procure
the arrest of one Marcus, ,a Jewish subject of Prus-•
sia, with whose ward, a young girl, the American
Consul sought-to elope ; and, why, after her guar
dian had been thrown into prison l t he Prussian
Consul at Jerusalem refused his demand for protec
tion. The case creates much feeling among the
Jews, who regard it as an outrage, and say that it
is an insult to Prussia. The Finance Minister re
plied that the German Consul at Jerusalem was a
Federal, and not a Prussiantrepresentative—and,
consequently, application for information must be
made to the Chancellor of the North German Con
federation,
February 20.—London.—Advic ea from Cape
Town, Africa, state that the Supreme Court of Na
tal have at last decided the question touching the
matter of the cburch property in favor of Bishop
Colenso.—Evening.—Up to the Ist of January, En
glish captives in Abyesiniairere all safe and well.—
Vienna.--A. circular has balli issued from the Home
office, warning priests against fOmenting discontent
among, their congregations.::'
February
21.—London.—The Coroner's jury on
the explosion at Clerkenwell prison, bring a charge
of murder against Barrett, English, O'Keefe Mulla
ny,-thtf: two Deimonde, _lnn Unstick,' and others,
whose Damp have, ot.yet,been made known. The
police in the district are sever4ly censured for lack
of activity and vigilance.—The operation, of the new
postal treaty between the United. States and Great,
Britain has been temporstrilt suspended, but only to
revise certain polmts inutfrilly i, aNierlooked.—Train's
JeCture in Dublin Was.tery,..poerly 'atletleil.Eve
rting.---In the Commons. Lo 4 p r i,r,rili-gave a denial to
the report that,the expenditures of, the Ahyssinian
4pediti'on already exceeded the atitimate of the last
season-.—Tha latest Nate& received from Gen&nl
Napier:give a hope that/1110 tar i'drAtVssinia would
end Msstieitittonria BuistniVlite . reports that
alarming-retoltathrote broken', mi
t among the prison
ers in India.—Pans .-La .Nrie 141,344'0:tat Russia is
massing tratips near the Danithe. La France as
serts that the;ititliarc - Miiiisterles pledged Italy to
the_ observance of the September, Convention, and
also to the paYment of her Shiva 'of the;debt of the
fortne4 Stated of
February 22.—Londo22.—London,-Sullivan,ondoullivan, convicted in
Dublin, fcm i pablisliing seditious sen
tencedAQ stx.monthe, iravisoninent. Pigot, tried
.and convicted °tr.& ikeith'argd, was sentenced to
twelvemonths. Both*ill'be're'quired, on-the expi
ratioh'of their confinementrp furnish security for
future good behaviour.Pitris.-The . bill for the
regulation of the newspaper pre'ia it: still under dis
cuadiont- 1 1 .14-arbendrn'ant allowing-free publication
of summaries of the Corm debates was rejected by
a,vote of 155 ,to r 7, „
says
the
says
the vast inilitary-,preparations which Are now going
on all parts of-France are of a character and on
a scale which lead - to the conviction that they are
designed to` meet.other purposes - than,'national de
fence.--Admiral Farragut mite with, an enthusiastic
reception from : the, Papal GOvernment.---Pariss.—
The fete given by Minister Dix, on ,Vashington's
birth-day was very brilliant: A large number of
People attended. and-many French and other Euro
pean notabilities were present.--Bertin.--The North
German Bund agrees to 'fay reeognize and accord
all the rights, exemption from military duty, etc., of
native born Americans and Germans naturalized
according to law,4 as citizens ,the United States,
after they have spent five yeard in the United States.
The treaty, M - this effeet was - Signed by Mr. Bancroft
January 22d. - .
FOREIGN:
Tunis.—The deaths daily from famine, are re
ported to be 170, and it is apprehended thai, siek
ness will - arise through 'the' number of unburied
dead.
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CHAPPED HANDS are instantly healed.
CRACKED and DRIED LTPS.areimaled and softened.
To keep the, hands.and.fsioecomibriable during the cold weather,
puts little of the Oiritnient on-when going to bed. - •
FIFTY
CENTS PEW BOTTLE..
• - • Sold by all Drupagerber. feb27l2t,
$2.00 to $5.00
FOR every hour's service, pleasant-and honorable eraphiyment
without risk. Desirable for all ladies, ministers—farmers, -mer
chants, mechanics, soldiers, everybody. C. W. JACKSON. CO.,
68 Beaver Street, New York. feb27-12t.
$l5 PER DAY, SURE, and no money required in advance.
PER
wanted everywhere to sell our Patent lict I:
Zio elothea-Lines. Seud fora Circular. Address the AN. WIRE
CO., 162 , DrOadway, N.Y.;
.or,l6:Dearlafrn St.; Chicego,"yll.
feb27-4t..
=OWE & - STEVENS' FAMILY DYE COLORS. Thirty different
shades, all in liquid form. Tho.ranme shades, all in. powder
form. We advise the use of the, Blacks,-Browns. and Drabs, in -the
powder.fornt.. .For sale by all Druggists and .pealera.
. feh274t..
$l5. wirtprony=pNlieDlSMßß9l.
D r x tl. ' „ G m m aer:rt
will do all kinds of work done by the high-priced machinee.
makes the famous Elastic Stitch, which will not rip or break, if
every third stitch be'cut. - Run by hand or foot. Price with table.
822. Agents wanted. Machines tient on.recolpt of prim
Address, . , FRENCII, GILBERT &C 0.,.
feb27-.4t- ,
614 Broadway; Y.
G FORT .131:1M'ARO INIESTITOTE-Sprinetenn - of Oar-
WA , * teen weeks begins March 26. Sixty dollart for lioexd,
washing, fuel, and. common English. Brick buildings, sixteen
teachers. classical, scientific, commercial and mnsiCardersuiiheitts.
For thirteen years the best sustained boarding seminary fol.', ladies
and .gentlemen in the Stato. live= Christian institution, impar-
Vadly non-sectarian." Address for catalogues , or rooms, Jospa
KING, P.D., Fort ltdward,'N. Y. '
Bbidles accompanied by a Professor from New York.
- P/b274t. • . • -
$2 PER. HOUR realized by our Agents. ,yor particulars , enclose
stamp and address,
feb274t. ' .11ZPITART, CRIDER* . BRO.; York, Pa. '
ANTE-D-,AGEIVIS ..,
...
; s7 .l i n‘u.A.tBtrmcodt:.:224Yatheyeerntshl'EreeerwiGi;7l;llkti:mkqeiltv'icl3liet,irfeoN.l.oedr,:,rmiDnhai4CilsOe
braid.b an lia
c a l
Machine
female,
irwe L th i E l
. broider in a most superior manner. • ,
. Price only $lB . Fully warranted for live years. We
. , .. will pay $lOOO for any .n-chine that wilPsew a stronger,
' more beautiftd,-or more ebbitic seam than ours. It makes
#
the "Elastic-Lock Stitch." . Xiery second stitch cau be
. •. • cut, and still the cloth cannot be Pulled 'apart with id
. .
tearing it, We pay Agents fire: m $7B to $2OO per month and ifspen
, .. .
m
ses, or a commission from which twice thatt enet can be made.
Address sir.com_u 8 ; C0., I".T.TTSBII.RO 11, pe, or 11(18TON,'81.1.88.
CAUTION,—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming
off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same nine or other
win. 'Ours is the oniy'genuine and really practical cheap machine
. . , . .
manufaitured.
•-. • .
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED,
,
Picture business:, Very Profitable. - No, risk. Seventeen spe
cimen Pictures — and CatalogueS t ent for 20 cents 30 ; twice es m-vo, QM. MANSON LANG,
,
feb27-4t 94 Columbia et., New York city.
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO . ;
NO. 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY - N. Y.,
7HOLIBdIAL AND =TAM DIALERS
SMITH'S UNR'I'VALLED AMERICAN ORGANS
,Also Manufacturers of dursiiioußliloisisind Publishers of SUNDAY
13COOOL Mum. feb2T-St .
ON BOTH '.SIDES. OF THE SEA.
~ .Story of the Copmonwealth and the Restoration.
~, A SEW:TEE; TO
"Thk DrayrA onaand the Davenants,"
A story= f the Civil Wars in England: The two Volumniforniing a
CaPti*....
History of Oroinwell -and His - Times.
Alk g
By the AnDair of the Sanonneno-Corra FANTLY. Either Volunie,
. y $r di 76.
Sent by
feb274tinailli a xreipt of Price.
-,-
M. W. DODD, New York.
"Tt E Pll T 4 13 IT ." '
A JOURNAL of Pa . ' eaking,Bnre Literature and Practical,
A Religion, contemn' e beat things said by; the Clergy: and
Public Men the world di .
IA
No Journal like it in e world. By our plan it will be
Sent Oneirear for Nothing.
Send 10 cents with your address to
feb27-4t THE'PIK PIT CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
. .
kvialfr.Psobi's 4
idoz.PeneArt l ed. f toi ntrprtank-rdinipi nE TT r
ed prepaitkoti receipt of 50 ei.A.S.BA axes ec Co.al
13 Wastkington - Street; Boston, • Masai
TURNER'S PATENT
N
olfr,
LADDER.
Till AITINTION OR
Farmers,
Pr•niterricksrers„
MaChanias, and
lilEdusp:Heapers
. . .. . ,
Is isititd'to thik useful Improvemen. It is composed of
any ntniber of geetittns or Joints, which can be used, either
aingly,ior connected, ; forming a, 'odder of any DESIRED
. , . .._
nmaLlie'
LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED,
tkw364lditig to the ground
IS. SELF-SI7Pi'ORTISM, not.nquiring the upper end to
itiarillikiiinat any- -Connected with it is a liortsta
SW, giving an easyllootholdlor thoseoasing it.
. :.. can be
wiljuiptin. TED,
becaaiiieusi/Y clusell - to - atlas:ll size—and quickly chug,/
intiVoitkiii a :11v
gri904'iti•k,i_AA,TVD.EAKL or,
ISICAJVVOI_,D.
.]; r A itivi m it s
Seetionit'"cir ;use at separate Owe es
thebtfartee, and *Net is p.eqd of a long Ladder, the Seetierig
can, be eanneetak,.
, P, I :ItTIq.P,4 O3 NmtS
.
frtift,,Witliontireathig against the tree—thni
avoiding itnry_tulha tree: Twn otinnre can work at one
time, and frail, caw be reaulinul b a ll the aid of this Laddef,
that would- otherwise Se unattainable without straining o r
`Wittitint the ' "
.MECHANICS
Caa .ralect 4:rwardt, Section or hound at a.,,time, without
desebnding to the ground, and can readily change it into
firm, rbetitatial Scaffold:
HOUSE;gIOEEPERS
:da m employ it as a Step-L m itie r of ordinary size, or toerert
it intci a lon g Ladder.
We are prepared to'dispose of •
Marrofkrietarivor Bang lights, or Supply the Trade
`ie Cit **JlNTBri'e4.4 County. For full partho
:Ai. IlltistasaShavi Bill Address
TIJIQMS , -PATENT UDDER
.
Pbx, 2018,
PAXEADIBLPHIA., PA
Oft-'l(olfe7e imartin itien •nd fiat hiformation given t
1285:Troni St., Plifisc!elplals., - 1124 3m .
, .
J. & F. CADMUS,
736 MARKET ST:, E. E. Comer of Eighth
- • MODPACTVIIIMII AND DEALINS LV
. .
3001r0
9' A
113.71nra, altrEftik.GB AND VALISES.
ictaiee';.4isr4, Baspa , Pocket Books ingree
, variety.. '
BOOTS and. -SHOES
OF TEE BEST FOR
MEN AND BOYS,
. _Aka , - rry.ri - trcloro PRICES.
BARTLETT
33 Soutl Stxth - Street; above Chestnut.
All tlie latest etyles in Men's Pine Boots, Balmorals,
• . . Gaiters and ShOeit.
'COniniereiai Manures.
The following prices have been adopted for the present sprni
season:
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
* .•Price, 2.50 per . 2,000 lbs.
Bough's Chyme Bane Fertilizer.
' t Prica,./40.per 2,000 lbs.
Bagegile'sllMitesesilleoll Manure.
"Price;ssoVar2,oo¢lba.
The well-known popular trade-mark will . be found upon WI
package of the above manures.
• stAxincLoTiraxe BY
• BATTOrt &: SONS, Philadelphia,
nit-3111 TERTLIAZING CO., Chicago.
•
1868. • 1868
„
• ISS • A ATI )
Fourth .alta Arch,
• • :GOOD MCBLENS BY MN PIECE.
GOOD ALL•WCKIL FLANNELS.
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
LARGE trairit*Ti'iSiviamwrs.
BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLORED POUT DE SOIE•-'
BROOKE AND CLOSING LOW
E. &L. keep only the beet Gloves and import them for th e ,
.o` r. ..
ail Bales. Jo'
PRINTED AT THE
Mercantile Printing Rooms
sTAS. B. RODGERS,
iros. 6 . 2 & 54 North - Sixth Stree t
•