Wu Di tip leek. XL,th CONGRESS—First Session. Senate.—Fehruary 25.—A telegram from the Governor of Michigan urging the Senate "not to tatter in executing the law against the Executive," was refused, on the ground that it had nothing to do with the business of the Senate. The Committee of the House to impeach the President was introduced, and lkir. Stevens announced the action of the House. The President of the Senate replied, "The Senate will take due order in the. premises." The message of the House was referred to a special committee of seven. The Supplemental Reconstruction bill, Ai ]owi ng a majority of votes cast to decide elections, and registered voters to vote anywhere in a State, was passed, with an amendment, providing for the election of State officers 'and Congressmen On the same day with .tjutt for the new Constitution: ; February 26.—The committee to which was re ferred the House Impeachment resolution reported a resolution that the Senate will take , proper' order thereon. February 27.—A resblittioit'iras - pasSed• felative to a survey of the northern and northwestern lakes. February 28.—The bill requiring public notice of applications for renewal of.-prtents*tts,passed. The joint resolution to - cover` hill:Abe Tres.Entry the pro ceeds of captured and abandoned property, was pass; ed with an a-liendri-Writ giving sloo,o*theVeot to pay expenses of collection and suits: Mr. McCree ry, Senator elect from Kentucky, appeared and was sworn in. 'rhe Military Acad4rnyl4piiopritition'. bill was passed. The ,niinination of C 1.9 Wise well, of New York, to be Commissionerlif Internal Revenue, was rejected. . February 29.—The VMS dceupied i t n dis cussing the rales of •procedure during, the impeach- men t trial; and several' were h . biel upon.'• March 2.—The-session was taken up in the dittt;' cussion and adoption of the rules of proccetyritri_, cases of im peach ment. House.—February 25.—A resolutionWaa,a;gic'ed to, declaring it beyond the province of thaPcesiderit and Senate to 'authorize the importation of foreign goods except at the rates prescribed by the Tariff ' laws. [This is levelled at tlieSaridwich Island trea ty.] The Naval Appropriation bill was .Ik/sae& The rules were suspended and new rules tulopted,to "prevent dilatory' motions" during the impeach) ment business, so as to secure a speedy'vote,on the impeachment articles. February 26.—The Public Lands Coilimittee,was directed to inquire into the expediency of excusing honorably discharged soldiers from pay,nient or fees under the Homeatead law. , A resolution Was adopt- ed, directing the Secretary ,of War , to , give , damaged and captured cannon to the Lincoln Monument As so,iation, for the casting of statues, When the fends in hand amount to $lOO,OOO. The Senate amend ments to the Supplementary Reconstruction--bill - were concurred in, and the hill goes,to.the,Presi dent. 'A message was , receivcid to n sthe SMiate, declaring that proper order will lie taken on im peachment and due notice given to the House. February 27.—The Impeachment Committee were authorized to present their report : in 'print.', A. hill . 1 declaring that there shall be a specific tax of $5 per ton on railroltd'clmirs, spikes, ete.; also the' Senate bill authorizing the Light-house Board to- placer warning over obstructions in- harbors and sounds, were passed. A letter from Sul erintendent Kenne— dy, of New York, to the Chief of, .the „W,ashingtpn police, was read, by the Speatcr; to ilie-efactit,Vat 165 pounds of nitro-glYcerine, which rbliti'liteti'de livered on a forged order,- h,avez - dipappeared fro New York, and Mr. Kennedythrfiks - tfrat - the nitro! - glycerine, " if intended for .mischiet is more likely for use in Washington than elsewhere." February 28.—The Post-office :Appropriation bill was reported. It appropriates $20,269,000. The Senate resolution relating to Surveys of the Lakes was concurred in. - February .29.—The articles.Ofimpeachnient.were reported. They are ten in number, and are found: ed on the removal. - of-Secretary ;Stanton, and' on testimony of General Emory. that the Presidentthath declared the law requiring orders to be transmitted through the General of the army to be unconstitu tional and not in conformity .with.Generat 'Emory's commission. [The gepublicun,lZepresentatives at a caucus selected, seven:lcepresentati,lehirguilittiby IVIeSsrS. Steved Act Butler,to cbriductil4Hdpeahe-' ment.] March 2.—The articles of-irnßeachment were adopted after some unimPartOikerasnitOnts. The Democrats were refused permission to enter protest against the proceedings. Diplomatic.—Don,lgnapio Gomez, Minister from Nice ra gift' Rix! HonchtraFt; tit's presented to the Pres ident, February 25th. • Adjutant tieneral Thdmas appeared before Judge Cartter, February 26, and waived an exami nation. Judge Cartier ordered the General to be dismissed. War Department. —Th e requisitions of Secreta ry Stanton are paid by -_The etreasury as:usual —Ad jutant General Thomas has begun suit against Sec-. retary Stanton for false imprisonment, laying his damages at $150,000. • Treasury.—The last custonia report shows .re ceipts amounting to $3,270,9-4.—Last week's inter-: nal revenue receipts were $3,500,000.. Navy.—A Pane correspondent of the London Morning Post says "It is reported that Russia is in treaty with the Government of the United States fiir another purchase of vessels of war, and a RUssiau agent is said to be now in New York, to ascertain what facilities there may be for collecting in Amer ica a 'fleet of transports." Army.—Gen. Sheridan left St. Louis, Feb. - 29, fbr Fort Leavenworth, to assume command - of hie department. . STATES AND TEIMITORIES. Massachusetts.—The SuPreme Court has affirm ed the validity of Gov. Bullock's veto of bill repealing the State, Constabulary law. , New Hampshire.—A brother of Owen LoVejoy is stumping the State in behalf of the Democrats. So are John Quincy Adams and Parker.Billsbury. New York—The admission of a negroltoinem bership in the organization known as Good Temp- Mrs, has created a schism in, the lodge At Spencer port. Members were about equally divided on the que:-tion —Barnum's Mu seum' Was Wined down, March 2d. Ile was insured. New Jersey--Gov. Ward has- vetoed the-reaolu lions withdrawing New Jersey's assent -to the four teenth amendment.. Pennsylvania.—ln the Senate, February 25th, a communication was presentediAotn take Auditor General, stating that .Philadelphii owe'd the State, in back taxes, $298,908, on which the penalty is $30,960: A bill was passed reducing the tax; on State bank stock. The House refused to concur in . the Senate amendments to the Free Railroad bill. —One of the hotels that was, so quickly put up. at Pithole city, during the oll,excitement, cost $BO,OOO. It has lately been sold for $5,000.—1n the Senate, Feb. 20, the resolutions approvinc , b of, impeachment were adopted by a party vote. AConference Com mittee on the Free Ftaitroad bill WELP appointed.—ln the Senate, Feb.lith, the House bill recommend ing the establishment of a steamship line to Africa was concurred in, The bill exempting from mer cantile tax manufacturers who have no stores for the sale of goods separate from their factories or work-shops has been signed by the Governor. Ph,iladelphia.—Coilimon Council of this city adopt ed resolutions approving the impeachment of the President. Ohio.—Cincianati, by means of a well regulated THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD AY, MARCH 6, 1868. •:vstem of has given over eighty thousand bushels of coal to the poor this winter. Illinois.—The iron-masters have found that iron ire can be smeltetl with Illinois coal, and furnaces ire to be erected at Chicago to prosecute the busi ness. lowa.—A colored man has recovered $lO from :he election officers of , Muskingum county for•re fusing to receive his vote 46t the November election. —The Senate, Feb. 27th, adopted a resolution fa voring impeachment. The House:agreed on a reso lution instructing its representives rn Congress to urge the removal of the national capital to the West. Wisconsin.—Gen.-Grant the choice of the Re publican Convention for next President. Minnesota.—St. Paul having sent 80,000 rat ikins to Europe in one lot last month, the people are patiently awaiting a fall in the price of imported European kid gloves.—The-three cities .of St. Paul, I Siinneapolis and St. Anthony, are making efforts to purchase from. the Government tliCP,alls,of Minne- - liaha, and land adjacent, for a public park.. • Kentucky.L—AS.neither the Governor nor Jahn Young Brownconsiper the,latter's seat in Congress vacant, no.stiti !Of kieetion.vlilil , 'beiiisued, and o , lr. Brown's district will - remainwAtepreseuteduntißtl* next election. , • gansas.—The Legislature has ilassed a bil1;a1 lowingall peraons practice law, witho ut Lion sex:or c010r......-..1 . Texas:. — The'ftral''Orrectiont . 9f 'the'tiggistittlon lists show, the totals t04be..,56,6t8, white 47;581' colored- voters. The white majoritriis 9,097:1 'Only 7,738 applications were rejected. , Alai?ama.—G . en. Meade rb.Placed hfsfrik- Sheyilf of Leo county, whom, Gen,„ lope turnidou , just before he was ordered from- the zommand,of the Distri'ol',u Mit Sheriff had charge of the, polls, in teci'eliunty at - the late efeetion.—Full returns of the — elietion bayi?yin peei,v,ei- i l i al the military hea d -. quarters in Alaba&alliati Weld. publicatioc is still': Louisitiona.The Monroe Tiriegraph sts.4tihiY boats from Arkansas - come down piled - 'ziet,ll eottdif'del'oNr*,it' - ..ivy -. .ably . c 4 1 ri! , ' , l l was iorn hg down at the pile . of five tliusand bales per week:— The Xew Orleans aldermen: remoed:by Gen. Han &felt-have been reinstated liyprclePettlqed. Grant.— The Street and stable inanure.Orkev,Orreitii:s.is' to be utilized, ana , cocveyeill:to , illanters on the Jack son' .RoilirOtid. -` ;,,. ' " . ' radian. —the Legislature of the Cherokees, at. its ••late' sessiony passed an • act L appropriating ;ten thousand dollars , for the.e,rtioli able for a .Gapitol, at Tahlequan, the capital of - the nation. New Mexico.--T:%!„eiv i e., huredi Lndians have been repulsed in attack ' nfi VOA Lancaster. SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS. North Caroliaa.--A sufrrage nvithout the, teSt ;lath was ado veil be 11,W* yention at Raleigh, Feb. 26th, and nominated a State ticket, leaded by B. G, 491 den for. Governor. —The Conservative Cominiftee have--nominated a State lick-et,headed by Z. R. Vartne for gover9oi., ; South . C ait - Alai. —1 t we's deadedlO'vest pointment of judges in the Legislature,., instead of Making them elective by the peloyte..'"Thlto`niten tion has, adopted ! resolutions- of. than4s-to, Congress, Gen. Grant- and-gebtietarYSianitititalt.'eotittilitte re turned from Waslkipgton . 7l,th,the information that the Republicans ao not wish the election of color ed Congressinen.—Feb. , 29Ten-or Of a judicial article were ad.opted: ,The judges ,are, elective by the State Legislature, and the Attorney, General,, by the people. : The members of .the pon-. vpntiori have been c paid their.per;clientt date. resolut waft .adopt i ed- than k itig Congress for impeachinglrresident .Sec tion4:of am bill . of - iights , Werifadtmielii prohibiting duelling and - the imposition of ,a,property OF - 'iduca ,- - - tional qualification Itir4inte9s. Louisiana:—The Substitute for the former.suf.. &age artiele allows the . franchise `to ;ill except ex rebel office-holders and editors and preachers Who advocated Secession.—Feb. 29.-142 articles of the new Constitution ..were adopted; 'an corneated 0,31 the. Committee on "Sttie. ' Florida.—:Thenew Constitution was finally agreed upon, Feb. 25th, and signed by the Convention.— Tif e - Radical Convention nieVreb. 25th. - 11iirrison, Reed was"nominated.;tor. PpVqr . pOr. cleOtCra. were also nominated; - ,/ Georgia.—By zi'vote of 99t0:L30, it %vie. resolved to remove the State Capital from Milledgeville - t6 Atlanyt.- 7 -Feb.:29.—A ,resolutlon ,was unan tmougl t y adopted askin.g.t 4 64,ress.,ta make.iii,liber.sllappio-k priation for a railroad .:from , Atlants . l to Charlotte.. The:C;onyention, - ,by'a +946. of iegoigAq,:refuSet to take from the table a reaolutionblawerineirri peachment ' • • BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. - - February :25.--Lond on, :evenia`q.,-,7lri the of Lords, Earrl Malmesbury:announced that EitH Herby had resigned the rprerniershiji,on''accountr,of continued ill health; and that-her Majesty hadiCall ed upon the present - Chancelfor of 'the Exchequer, D'lsraell, tc?,,-, form a ; ngw Cal4net. InAhe House of Commons the announcement was made by - -Lord- Stanley, and was responded to by Gladstone, with much delicacY and feel i ng.—All the prisoners chark ed by the Coroner's jury with complicity in ,the Clerkenwell: explosion have been committed for trial for murder.—The - Lords tolviglit agree& to a bil,l-re newing the susliension of ihe writ Of' . bib* corpus in Ireland.--Mieblight.—Officifil despatches from Gen-, , eral•Napier say thatan envoy sent by him , to Prince:, %fisher, in Abyssinia, vas._itell received atPiterbor,; and found 2,0)0 warriors; wish their-chiefs} asser4-; bled at ,Adwa, by whom he was heartily welcoped —Ber/in.---George Bancroft.luta. heel:lllAX celvec l as Envoy Extraordinary and MiniSter.Plenipo en tiary from the United" States to the North'Gerionitn Crnifederation'. The detailS'ot the treaty betwSert- North GernianY an &the United Stitteii relative fo the rights and •privileges; of naturalized citizens of'Ger man birth, of whom military. services have hereto fore been claimed,, have at last been, fully agreed. on by. the representatives of the two nations. •It proirides that natives of Germany must obtain a I i cense to emigrate, which shall be registered, and that those '3vh0,.,i114 taliiiaiAtit:theit, naturaliza tion papers have resided five years in a foreign coun try shall be-released frourthe obligation to perform military, service in Germany - . Februay 26.—Loytdon. 11 P. /14:-A g,reat-meet ing of the friends of the United States was held to night at St. James' Hall, John Bright presiding. A; number of prominent Liberals were on the platform. Mr. Bright made a. powerful speech, arousing the sympathy of the audience for.the American people. Rev. Newman Hall presented- the American side of the Alabama controversy, with an earnestness and eloquence which carried the vast assemblage en tirely with him. "The ,meeting was very enthusias tic, arid broke up with re.peatell chr ers for America. Presse reports. that the Italian Go vernment is about to send Gen. to Vienna to negotiate a treaty with Austria. February 27.—L6nclon.—The Government has determined to withdraw - the remainder of the writs against Irishmen indicted for walking in the funeral procession in" Dublin recently.—The Daily News says all England will lament the departure of Chas:, Francis Adams.—The Times says the Amerioari Minister who succeeds Mr. Adams could not have an easier or more gracious task than the settleMent of the rights of naturalized citizens.--The House, of Lords has passed :the bill suspending' the habeas corpus in Ireland.—The magistrates refuse, to issue a warrant for the arrest of Ex:Gov:Eyre, ofJamai ea, on the chargeof murder.—Ber/its.—The oblige.= lions of the new treaty between: the Confederation and the United States, are to apply reciprocally to Germans and Americans. All previous engag . ements in regard to extradition are renewed—the treaty is made terminahle at the end of ten years. February 28.—Lnndon, evening.—The Royal as sent has been given to the bill for the suspension of the-habeas corpus in Ireland.—Dublin, evening.— Gen. Nagle and his fellow prisoners were indicted for treason at Sligo, to-day.—Paris, evening.—Prince Napoleon has left Paris on a visit to Germany. —The officers of the French army now absent on furlough have been ordered to report at their head quarters, on or before the 31st of March next, when all existing-furldughs will terminate. - . February 29.—Louden In the case of General Nagle, now on trial at Sligo,,a -motion to transfer. the ease to the Court of Queen's Bench, in order that the trial might take place elSewhere, because no six Americans could be found in the whole city, and therefore it would be imPossible7to elect a mix ed jury,—was refused, and the case proceeded In-order to procure a mixed jury, it became-neces sary to summon six Prussians, but as these soon af ter absconded, the trial was adjourned. The Times of this morning strongly urges the abandonment of the prosecution, saying that the point of law involv ed is, to say the least, questionable.—Berlin.—King William, of Prussia, in closing the sessions of the Diet last evening,- congratulated the .members- on. the success .of their labors., .The efforts of the Diet to insure peace.to. Europabad. been promptly .and powerfully sustained by other great; Powers, and the confidence thus restored. will, aid in the spiritual anct tetnporal welfare , of the Lonie , the.Sectind, King of Bavaria; died:yesterday., aged 237 , , r . —7 '28,0 *Welt Johnson, ;Grand' Secre tary of the Orainge'AlSSOCiatitin wits:tried last Week on a "charge 'of 'hiadifleah illegal procession id coMity'DOWn",.'hlicl. was guilty 'and" iellitenced.' to fine and finPriSOnMent.--1-laier:ne34 . English . ciPtives in Aliyasiitia . says they 41. stitl safe an d well, 'at. M.agdu,Art: Vte.,fittlyance of the English army . had arrived, at, a,Place .near Aptaro. The.Ti,gge, are e.y px'y w -,OQ l E,pOs smongtherk -- oops.Florence.—A delegation of the workingmen, of Genoa waited upon Admiral Fara gut lastqWeek,,andipreseutal -an- address in f which they. say.: they - desire tsido, him especial honor, as the representative of , a country.,which sympathizes with the views of the,illustrioua patriot letazzini.: ondor 1.. —The new Cabinet is '-ettiin plete-=:7ler/in.--Tfle-Z6Zriiel+6l:.has fribk-toi-thedist eutiision'ad4 taeino, plq.l-I n,ir Pasha is to be sul3ersetled' as Sec rete.cz gf War. _ • FORENGIN. . . Nexiee.—lt is stated that Senor Romero took a $lOO,OOO eonvent.in payment.ol, his salary of $lO,, Sonth .Ameriew— , The Brazilian .Government is btryink,:negroesland freeing them on-condition that • they will enter the army: The cholera still rages , in Buenos Ayres. • " " stir Amongst Atlantic Cables, steam navigation. and thoseattogresaions oiaacie ce ; andsnt Mat park the..nineteenth century , not; leastAsefui, axe Ayers ,medicirkes, Tuey take rank. among the bene-. IfteticoPPLof Mankind, 41'0 11 1 the. rapidity ,Orkct ty with.which, they cure. ,Try.,..A.y.sa's CgAitay.P.m-, tonal. on a Cough and it is gone: What skin,dis : eases orinapuritiA th'e . filbad'lMillitand AYER'S alitskieiti.LA? P.Etts'ait . 014 iierfedtiOic of a purgative—eV&y family should have 'them, as al- . moat every family 'does. trifle to tie'thinkful' for. - are goodthedicines'and the linOWledge how to'' ar-911...e_m_for.....xtruteettoo. 'These Dr. Ayeee,pr,epurations and riubßcati l ons We do not hesitate to couitileihrtAetrf. - -St. Leader. • •• _ Bitttb. , Ci7cY OF Costr,Listot is deatrabde in a lady; and for the preservatien of it, fiarnettte,..47.4.ll4o4 is ~ ,,aurirantged to .be ;a. , 'fiatmnation from sunburn; and' tile .. .dryness caused by the ivind andiair, is 'remedied by its application. softens'- It the skin, and is admirably adapted for gentlemen's use after shaving. All DrugoA l s BAR A niCENT writer 'haw Said, that no bestows s-Attention on, the haxnas ! hair, than the Anieri , can. We.are pleased to know a Remedial Medici nal Peeparation which cures all diaeahes 'of the scalp, restores the hair to .its , natural /color, and causes new hair to grow ; this is Hall's Vegetalsle Sicilian Bair Renewer.-L-Worthein Gazte. lESIM ' A DistirDED TifPßOirEitEiTT:=-4.-Reidliss invente4 'and haa_gri sale a net inyv,ition for baking:v(lm toes. It is arranged to ciccdpy the ,Place of £l, boiler on the top of a stovere, quires butlittle fuel, and the wodija:speedily done._ ,Before an oven in the best of:stoves can lie, properly.heated, the potatoes in this - ,Baker are:ready for'the table. It is an excel lent contrivance ,on 'the score oreconomy.,, it costs , only 1. small sum, and this would be saved in fuel s good Many times, over in the,,cmirse of a year. We have used the baker and know whereof we speak. ' SANFORD HALBURT. 'of•the ' Chri.stian Advocate._ It is for sale by Bull igc Co k Stove manufactures, B#falo, N. y., t. - tlibse , mteieSted can . apply . The price is four dollarsr. AMERICAN PRE-S - RXT:-.ERIAN "AN:, INDISPEWETIDLY The: Synod ,of Pennsylvani.a.,. atits late meeting in Williamsport, passed the followingresolut•ons: Resolved, That this Synod recognizes the inicAN PRESBYTERIAN as an indispensable aid in - for v • , ng the denominational and spiritual interests of the r • .n which it occupies • • . We ask no one to labor for us without remuneration, and we offer to those pioduring us new subscribers, the folloWing liberal :CASH PREMIUMS. Ft* every new subscriber paying $3.00 in advance, (in the city, $3150), a premium "of ONE DOLLAR. - For every club of ten new names_ and $25.00, a pre mium of FIVE DOLLARS.' FOR ONE NEW NAME:. DR. MEARS' BEGGARS OF HOLLAND; or, HOLLAND'S POEM .KATHRINA; Post. Free Address , . -•- , American Presbyterian, s-1334 Chestriat.treet, Philadelphia: IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of the CAPITAL' STOCK all paid "up IN CASH, together with CASH ASSETS, on hand JaMnuy 1,4868, amounted to neeirly $2;000,000: • INCOM E :FOR THE' YEAR 1867, .• $893,089 28. DIVIIIELVDSI4ADA ANPULM.LY; thu . s thft .10nred jtp pay, premiTma. • The DIVIDEND/3qm all Mutual Tolila for , several years:past hays been ; '49s3rLt.;' of the amount of PRBMIPMS recplred,eacil year. Policies nitidil fibn-forfefthnle. • ' • . Largest,liherly given fOr traerel and reeidende, Its Trustees MA well lentown 'citizens:ln our 'Midst, :entitling it to morecouebtleration. than those iv,hose managers reside s in distant 'Hon. Alei'.;o.tattell," •J. Edgar Tharoson,,;„ f Row S t ßermett,,-. 'George Regent, . Lase Hitzlbhurst; • Roth Janies P43111M1, ' : • • ' George W. HUI; t.t.!- • ,L. . J,amea Clugliorn, " Warikruilier. '• • Albert. C. Roberta. ! t ALEX : . WIIIILDIPT; . • • G.E9.0011T, Vice-Prg* J,Offq C. SIMS, Actuary, • • , Secretary 'end Treasurer. Lifelnsiirate6 "258 Th oadway, New - ydrk.. Asets; $1,500;000 9000 Piiperei iiL>Foice ' : i : ii4bVti.NTX.GES.• 1 : 11 i f ; I; i!= An,organisacion4stric i t,ly first oleo.— • . Mae& pipportiohedlttilik.tualiliabillitee, sidlitig4)iaanYcolopahy, old•deliew. iil 101;;"!.. , • .6.ll:the net profits go to the'aesuKed. , liiiidends are: declaied and paid annually:' v . •`` its policies aronon-ihrf,eitingiiri thomenoe tpat,i,te f inemhgre, under any e . ireurosiances, get all the assurances that they hive paidlor. ' • • •-• • • i, i _ i • • • • Onli,third the annual ifenliiione fganad permanently on its . , Itamentberaliun not:Waited nato;residence.or. traTel.; wank. prentium, is ppacged therefor or permits rmuifed. • , All die Akins °Mae and Annuity . Pillion's issued . -' • i• :• • ' • • • : ; : ‘igrgboliaparg . has declared, and paid dividends.annuall,7,fia assayedmembers since its orkanization. taaidividendo per Cent,. applied initaidiatelic - whioh is wore than' 543 per cent. four yews hence. MMIMI . Offiderd itiad * Dikeetai.s. — WAITER d. GRIrriTE i'resideni.; • • ' ' - • .;',,, . . .. 111 I.PROTEIEURAIrai , Tre surer . .. - I ' : , 1; ...d ....: it .I. i i - Lt - .. - , , it.: • . ' ; Gga O. RIPLEY, secretary: •, i W2.4..oorElN,Acyma - .7., , , y, ..A:,. LOW A. A-Lovot Bros., 3i Burling Slip, N. x., „ I. H. TKO RlNGlfild, Prest. Urtion'Yrust Co.; N. Y. . 4 4 J. 8.. T: RANAHAN, Y.retit.:Atkiiitic Dock 004; • 1::•., •. ti -, • TEDB. - 11 - SSEITER,„Preet. Brooklyn Bank. , .. , • SAMUEL BRITT . RiAtayor city 'ofißrookliti. ;*-*..!! " ' .1 i i Xll I{L'ERY E. PIER.REkotiT, 3. Pierm.99t Vacs, 8r00k1yn.,.., A. V. BAYLIB, Broker, Neu York. ' - • PETER C. OORNELL,Merchant, ,S 0 Viragi ist m o.7.7 ..1110. - .D. COOKS, Free 'Atiantic Ina.' Co. - ' ' - .18, B. ei.,Aplas,.H, B. Claflin & co.,l4o:Chtwh "parent, N. Y.: B. B. CRITTENDEI, S. B. Chi t tendrn & Co., N. Y. .T . R EOUTIPEOR H, mist." Atiailue mint 'N. - ir. .- :. , . .: , 0, ituRNIN4I. Se.c..,Sautkl3rooKlyn„Saittings , lnstitation,, JED. G. BERGEN:'O:itrO Comulisaioiler. '''' - .- - 'LEWIS: SO.BEA.`IB. L. Roberts & Co.:, 17 Sorith i3treet, N:Y. -2, .;, JOHN, T. M.git,TlN,„2B.l'ierrepent street, Itrettlyn. , , . . JOHN RALSRY,lialostMaiseY & Co., New s 'York.• ' ' ''• ' . ,-, - THOS.:CARLTON; Mettnidistipook Rooms, N, Y. , .• • ; .• . -HAROLD. BULENER;pollnitr,P. , tter& to N. Y. „A. R - GA p.ravr.,..Attornity,andCoini§ellor,N. Y.' .;, :f-, ; i•-:::: . NEHRYLIAg lENlGHT i .ixoyt,.§pi n ue*c,o., New TO*. ~ ' •• ' EDWARD A; T.AIuEERT, M,Srchant, 45 John elieet, N.Y. JAMES ROW - ,Nresi. union - Mhitejlack 4..,., Broc,klyri,,. L. B. WYMAN, Merchant, SS Burling Slip, New York. Et.EO.4. ,TA•R V D Prdst". Fmnox Fire Ine. Co:. , N4W York. 8., B,. , E,owWlifoward,.. Sanger , Cit., 'York.;„.., , GEO, E. BTEPRENtON, liiiiioaer, 49 South itreet, New Itirk.i WA& At TOWNBEND, l 3ler • ottairt;:New York. ; ..• •'. .. ,;'. ; i t ,JOB. ,W...GEBENE, S. W.a.ireene .Co.. N. Y. . . , RUTITS B.I2I.I:KAyE_ ,e St 63'Wall itieei, New York: ' J. WiTROTMEGRAK/Frothiligiban & saylls, IL Y. 'EDWARD D. D I ELAED, New Yorf. , • , E. :awn; T i.: Fitrentine+st tnirdn, B).abittyri. -' . ' ”.?7'!,:) ...J.'',4O ' ENTB Di .rPtilLADil.Pliiiil . BSI - Mil*. OOLT o.lSTyCizr.4 - th & -, l:ribrary: sts. i(0.17 ,:, i. i-. , itegAJlß4,s - w -E4l ibtze;4:- ~ MEMZI STRIOT: - EgOliOlit IN -ILAN4.OEMENT:- fl; I. if `: •• 5 PROVIfigNT lIMAND TRENTO: ii:!iJ'rs;:ii'Q-47 PgAL4ID-E74 4-EA, • OFFICEMo . . 1111 JEIQ - 1393M 1 7 01111T> iIIEPTILBER oomnipnced businsgs 24,1865. t Organize& to extekkiei benefits ofLife Iteeiraite among member;' of tlie,Soeiety gylleucti f i ; 441. geed Tieke,-of w,lieteger !feneseipar i solicited. , -13413 i ir1 49 11 4:ggIt i i r i SAbr i tt• C I MPIXTI ••;; . e-etaarY• Pres:ideat • — WILLIAM 0. IiONGSTRETII Vice-i'reeidont ' • THOMAS 7ATISTAB, • 4, B. TOWNSEND, Adviser." The Company, in. adcliutirte -the security arising fr t m motion of premiums, gives tthe Insurt34the advantage of an aqua, pahl, uspit i ni. AU 'the of t/i insKance ;ire d fri• cci among the Life i'oiisies'e.iiikEniiviviiients 1 11.114.iiiti nit* approved fermi Annuities granied on fiOlokiblO - TELEOLO 'SABBATH ISCHOOL'AND .- 04E.N?E:g A T ...;, ~.„ We hatsatbelerfiset Alidibest selected Mock, of , Tboofogletd, Re, liginua .13. 4 Baldratia,..94eek ; Book& io rite, lifest,,besNe our own pu blicittons, these of the' - " - ' ' •• • , • • A - iii . Sundey - Salibot 1 014 1 Am. l i rrict 'Society, and bit ; all the Jiiiingeli i cafiitifaimtikillkinS and Primate with School and,Wscethingolurnoppe; Ataiioneur, etc., a t pgtjlieh ere prices. i lael .• • , ; • • " J. • t icri r at • t• • - /- •-• )S9P.th Fifth. •§1.,• Be - Court liouseit.udj,outherullotol, ST. LOUIS. . OLT°. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. • rigin.sito t Nitrous 4 / 2 tide, , or Laughs' For the' riziaess*dctiWieticn : of Teeth. •;.. • • . • -) From the New. Tora;..4targiti L w .] We are Elow, to helii36 efficacy Veinedfes offense tgl' 0 public; but the , freguetitgliudny clerginziere and otleste :of . ac qu tance,, hue, senor e that Dr. Coluuhllo gtlala Amu* meant' of extracting teeth ablotely witabutpain. . .; From m . ca:ififletite,/sQe.on <Thief - .1! ~ ' ; • ; DR. COLTON: T0 . 3'00 is qUa tbo sre,,it.of reviving the use of this noel inniortauiltienvuttrous glint-4n the Practice of deutiiiii4J °Fries: ; •• 1 737 WA LNICTV 1 4IILALliEL/P.lllAi - :i. toest Aients Wsintesi IF.Sief*witere, fa Well 'and !die tribute-,the JPXN ROUrITA2N.. WORM, 'Bald even ellilthen,ean seente f a Gold Sawing Machilem,.olteash,t for a few lion& label*. Send red ibro. fiNsubii;iir , ten' center ma,r sample,39, MA.01.01Y.-I.lk ANimer ; *met, Baittg4i ss. • Mexch . s:4s. • INSURE YOUR LIFE AMERICAN (;:k* S. E. Cox: FOURTH & WALNUT STS. Losses_ Itid,..:Promptly. '0 B' . • .._ TURNER'S PATENT IVANS2. 1.. OA, -v LADDER. Farineis, , • . Fruit Growera p Mochttriliiis and Hanskaia,aperts Is invited tii . thitiusbfulltilikoiseilieiW composed any: gspßber Of Sestionis or.,Joinis;whiplccan bet 'limed, eatlsef singly,, or oonstooted., 'for ming c larildFr ?f „fry D .1301141:4 ; •Jr: r i p airtiii • . • ft • .:: Oki Olt . 1 0 CpAtTiO Ep ;r. f;.:j I)...3C,ithout itesoendiwitkahe groxiiily • • • • • IS SILF-itl 3 l 3 oll l lllll',' ritjnir, end . ft lean against any object. Connected withlitiva Minratsta pis ? , giyjtig i eaii, foothold forAassettnangdt.i, R- .!':. ii Elaqiflr aItAiNStORTED4 , • tletiate eit;diyi closed to&L dianga eitherts; i ;t• EP- l'iLt.l,3l;6 4g ke 4Dr• C.i C 311141:11111.41)' I Jti 0,5 - ' sv.-: -. • May keep: differe4Secti — s for se at, Fate, planet oM • aloft der; The Seetiapi , can be connected. . . • FRUIT.L GROWERS Can • gattieN t lkklfrait withont.reathig sgskiost. 11"i:it:se—a* avoiding in jury 'to the tree. TWo or mompan work at one tithe; sind , fibit' cal b iiihkred-bYithersktd. of this Laddeo, that:ivnalitotherivise he tunaalsltriwithiont=:strabliteg.ak brulnPgithe limb .11 , • ' . ' CrIAVIC I S • CAW r& eof 14:4144 Section tiiEle l i without tlescendingitto!the l girpund„..nd takravaity abingtiit firm it: l !* 2t ,'"i itial §? , #? /4 1 ._ll - f.• • - • ,::::.:*Epos:r :Cant amplibuit. as itiStap-Ladded , 1: 1 Pifrakii.l7 l llfile; or 'eonatirt it into a 11141 g. 4.4 kier: .1 - l i t J . • 1 Waage R T Pa red . ta di3 p a § a 'll.llil — "wArimvx in. , eTei;9l.oounty. c Pcirfall paitka lars, with Illustraf t ri, BMW Bill Address INFEITraWS 'PATEIi7 LADDER, INEVMSI EE. f3'..' : - . : • ..PTE..-TXELIA, PA. • OP: M.2d9l4iemi be ,seem•*l4 .,- . 44l4fermation given a& 128, . t 1124 3m • • ' •_• -.sl; --.!,g0.. , 11.1. A, • it,' ;: ' Ale S Ren ewer Every year increases the popu larity/Pt OiscßeaucchiC /lair -Cllfl ,- . - aralson. which - fine Pre p ' aton,e. - Wei dari"dit.kre - Mir' old • patrons that it is-kept fulfil" up to • &a :ih r standard, atid to. those wh? . same, SeTer used it we ca,n . . 'coizfl ently say, - that it is the only i'r io eli n " to rest reand Orerit f A eete lkO d it 'Pr til e lD ED , Jiang to ,its.fmethfutigAor,..mak .Ow softilustroue r and . salken; the 'Scalp;b j its use, becomes :;:white and clean.- i -3 removes all emvPtions and. ditntltur t • and by Kitsi.tqnic,properties..prevents the ' ''flair" rroin. falling Mit; as shill- elates and nourishes the fiair • Viands. By its Iteethe • hair grows 11t4ekeranflistrongen baldness • 3 , it resto r es ,the, capillary glands , • to' their normal viWor, and Witt .- uei.eate" 'a new growth - except in , 'extreme old age. It, is the:most economical DRESSING ever Used, as it' regivires fewer Oplications, and Oft., the . hair that• splendid' glosseOppeeerance so much udinired by. 4. A. .../layes t , , M4l)., State 4ssayer of 'Mass.,: says, "the con,:stituetiaitre pare and carefully 'seteeted -for uexcellent quality,cand .1 .consider • ;it fike, BEST nrivarvArrlON for , „its intended purposes.? We Ziet r - d ti'etaise, oft the luitir,'which "eerie :Fred by mail upon appli ' cation, /which contains eommen3 -1,49tM1L notices PPYI-_aqrglimen, 1 ,, pnysienins, the . proso, ,and others. 3re l liave *made 'the •Studil'-ef 'the • and-its. , di:seasefe-Taispeeicdty • • for -pears; and knew that we =oho 3 - the, sheet effective pre p aration for the researatton and tne-preSeVva • 'the" qtr, ledoWit.N.Wnd so acknowledged by the zbest Me =cat - 111 . 1 4 41 ChcM4P4 l 4 l -14torilLY• SAO/ all Ditiggist44n:d •Ekakrs in Medith as. • Prieweete Dollop Per Bottle. -•AD I P. fiALL.° 'IV - M Proprietors. VaIPRATIMi Ai•,lll* .:.„,.. , 1868. 1 : Fotirt h 'and'iAtehi ;,... 7 , 310 r 14,F2LINS BY T•IPtTir; 4114-Ir , ° o._ L !, I "W I VI I3 _ :z AIW ''ME I FTA S ' .• • • L P / 9 1 . 1 J1 /1 4 211 F!'FS'412 TP : 11 1 7 . 7 . - • P I'' " I'L9 4 4:9BSP9 I Er.LT SM 3 ' // 4 ) 9/ 1 . 1 419. w991g4i,.414:714igfma5..,a L. Yeepfenttthe hteitthem, Cot: - theater aog riti ' • THY ATIBMON 01/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers