4615 IA fly 'al NCtli CONGRESS—First Session. Senate.—March 3.—The Finance Committee were directed to consider the expediency of repeal ing the internal taxes on incomes and manufactures. The House bill, restoring . to the market the even numbered alternate sections of land along the Paci fic Railroad was passed. The Secretary of the Se nate was directed to inform the House that the Se nate was ready to .receive the Impeachment mana- gers. March 4.—A communication was received from Chief Justice Chase, giving the opinion that the Senate should be organized as a Court before the House presents its impeachment articles, and that the Court, after organization, should frame its own rules., the Chief J ustice presiding. It was.referred. Soon after one e.clock, the impeachment managers, followed by the Republican members of the House, entered the Senate Chamber and presented the ar ticles of impeachment. The President of the Senate said that due order" Would be taken, etc., -On the ar ticles, whereupon the managers retired., A resolu tion that the Senate begin the impeachment trial at one o'clock to-Morrow was adopted, with orders that notice be given to the House and to, the Chief Jus tice of the United States. March, 5.--ChiefJustice Chase took the chair and oath of .office at tndof morningliour, and procee ded to administer the oath to the Senators in al phabetical order, but when it came to Wade, Sena tor Hendricks made objection, as the decision of the Court may make this Senator President. This led to prolonged, discussion March, 6.—The Senate,at the expiration of the morn inglour, proceeded to:complete its organization as a Court of impeachment. The objection to Mr. Wade being sworn was withdrawn,. and that gen tleman took the oath. It was ordered that the President be summoned to appear on Friday next, the 13th inst. The rules of procedure heretofore adopted were re-adopted by the Court. March 7 • h e Pension, .ilpitiopriation bill Waal passed, with an amendmentprovt n.O. la .sYt ie - (crest on the Naval Pension funld-shall be at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, payable in pa per money. March 9.—Mr. Vickers, Senator from Maryland, was sworn in. - - house.—March 3."—The. resolution declaring against further suhsidies to. the Pacific Railroad was tabled by a vote of 73 against. 44. . i The Democratic' members made another unavailing effort to present their protest against impeachment., The Post-office appropriation bill, which appropriates $20,000,000, Ras passed ; also, the bill to relieve certain expor ters of rum and alcohol. Two additional impeach- melt articles, presented by Messra: -Butler and-Ste; verse, were adopted, after discussion. They relate') the abusive speeches of, 413 e President,:aricl hiss& sistence to the execution of the Reconetruction'acts. March 4.—The additional article ofimpeachment offered . .by Mr. Jenekesi of Rhode Island, was re ferred: The House resolved itself into CoMinittee of the Whole, and proceeded to the Senate Chamber to present the charges of impeachment. The Gen eral of the army was directed to report the vote cast at the Alabama election. • - " • March 6.—The Election COMinittee reported new form of oath Of office for those whose political disabilities haVe beenrernoved, ,and it WAS immedi ately passed. It is, '4l; B, do soletriniyawear . (or affirm) that I will support• and;defend,theCOn-:. stitution of the United States' against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will,bear i true faith and allegiance to the same; ;that I take this - obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will-well and faithfi 110 a. ftiil47 bill remi:M4r, the political diktbilities of R R. Butler, member elect from Tennessee,.was then passed. Theosganization of the Court of Impeachment by the Senate .and order of prcic.ess" against the President weream nounced. . . . March 7.—There wes'a debate ion the finances,in, Committee' of the Whale: March 9.—The Judiciary Committee was ordera to inquire into the status of Texas ; also'Co :report. a' constitutional amendment regulating -anti - rake the Sfates. Gen. Grant was asked fOr copies of4iia) correspondence with Hancock. •A motiOn' to. lay'Ou l the table a resolution for the payment in 'greenbacks of interest-bearing bonds, was lost: (.56 t.o'W ancd✓ the resolution referred. •. • War Department. =The bill authorizing the Department tp employ counsel in suits, under the Reconstruction - acts has become a ltiveri..i3tant spends a couple 'of hOnis witty day frith Mr.*Stan ton, who still remains intrenched in his office. EXeOntiya.—,The Presideq_ jystj?9,l7,4onyd two more counterfeiters. _The Tribune says : "If Mr. Johnson has a- weakness; (which someTeople dconbt) it is for counterfeiters. "-The sinnarTinatp:the President to appear i to the Court of ImpeaChMent on Friday ne*t., was served on 'Saturday, by the Sergeant at-Art iiIP Of the Senate.—The bill restoring to the market the-even numbered sections of land along the •Pacific Railroad has been,signed by the President.. Financial.--The Public Debt on the Ist of March was $2,648,207,,(79_951:1e5s cash, in-Treasury ! $1.2,- :377;467.11. Net indebtedness. 42,519,829.622.85. Decrease during rn0nth...57,485;1,51. 7 1- 1 The cus toms repsatto•kebruary 29th shows receip,t.sarount ing. tp internal re:veiniereceipts of last week were $5,485,629, . . • • STATES AND TERRITORIES. ~ • Massachusetts.—Boston exceeds in taxable pro perty the whole State of Missouri, : by . sixteen, lion dollars. Ward four of Boston is taxedjor,as much property as the whole city of St. Louis. Connecticut.—The estate of Elias Howe, Jr., of, BridgepoKihe. great sewing machine `iinVenthivis represented to be insolvent. ,He was reputed to be 'worth over' $1;000,000. • ' - Maine.—Municipatelections were held in various towns, March, ,P.ortlapd the, charter election resulted in no choke, although the `vote'waa the heaviest cast since 1860. McClellan, Republican, 'bas 2104 i Peter Putnam, Democrat, 2242 Deering, Independent Republican, 179. The Democrats have gained 385 over the fall election, and 810 over the spring election. In Bath, the Republicans, have 314 majority, and in Lewistown, 279 majority.—The Democratic Convention has resolved in. favor of Pendleton for President, and greenback payment of the public bonds. , Vermont.—Portus Baxter, representative from Vermont in the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Con . trress died, March 4th, in• Washington. New 14 Ek.Two,hundred and twenty 7 ftve build ings were, erected in il.Ttica, last yeak.. The total cost of buildingeand improvements in that city was $1,955,030. Pennsylvania.—lts the enuile; 7l llarch 3d, the universal suffrage amendment to the State Consti tution was defeated.—The Democratic State Con vention met at Harrisburg, March 4th, and chose electors to the Presidential, Convention. The restr lutiona adopted denounce Congress, and favor green back payment of the public debt,: Charles C. Boyle was nominated for Auditor General, and Gen. Ent for Surveyor General. Philadelphia. The Northern Soup Society, Fourth street, above Brown, has distributed this season over 50,000 quarts of soup and s4lworth•of bread, The demands upon them; Owing-16 the severe weather, are very great, .and they-are entirely out-of funds. Donations can he sent to T. Morris Perot, Treasur er, No. 621 ifitiket'street. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, - MARCH 12, 1868. Maryland.--A cattle diselse, by some supposed to be the rinderpest, is raging near Baltimore Thirty-five out of thirty-eight cases in one stable were fatal.—Geo. T. Vickers has been elected U. S. Senator, to succeed Mr. Thomas, by the Legisla- ture. Ohio.—The Republican Covention met, March 4, and nominated William White for Judge of the Su preme Court. Resolutions were adopted support ing Gen. Grant and Senator Wade for President and Vice President, and declaring for greenback pay ment and taxation of bonds. Western Cities.—Theghicago Evening Post says: " St. Louis is taxed almost beyond the capability of her citizens to bear. Milwaukee is just as emphat ically bankrupt as a city can become. In- the small er cities. there is -no improvement of condition: Quincy. Keokuk, Dubuque'-and" we-know 'not - how.. many more, long agoceased to regard their obliga tions to pay. All the taxes that can fie collected are required to support those wholige at the public cost. .We are not encourage.d.by turning to Chica go."' Tennessee.—The Republican candidates for mu nicipal offices in _Memphis wge; elected, March 7, by 500 to 1000 majority. Missouri. --1 -;S, Louis, th4',tcital -amount "Of manufactured proslucts f0r . 1868 was valued. at. $41,- 651,254. The number e of men (skilled )abor) 'en gaged in manufacturing,_ 9,532'. Value of labor em ployed in manufacture in 1867 was $7,617,90-1. - The value :44;. flour man ulttpitirpid masfP,lB4ll6:24iTilled among thirty-five mills, m1104[4413 and paying them ; s37,oo, for.their labor t , , South Carolina.—COl. Cogswell, of fantry, haesiiisdigedeil Gai.l3l:Yena ai'inilitiry May or of Charleston. , ~,t Alabanika 1Y -There are . forty . postmisstresses in this State.' ` • -4 , Louisiana.—General Grant has revoked General Hancock's arder - removing ,Btreet -Ccawajssioner Baker,. of New Orleans ? ppd Baker is reinstated in his position.—Gen. Hancock has wilted to be reliev ed.—Gen. James B. Stedman- has been chosen one of the delegates at large. to the National Democratic Convention. 1r SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.. Virginia.—lmpeachment resolutk 113 were tabled —but next day were -adopted approVing .inVeach ment. The first clause of the suffrage article, ex tending the franchise • to. all men over 2,1 years of age, was adopied.—AdditioWal clauses of the suf frage article _were adopted disfiaachising all, wlio, after taking 'the =oath= of. lallegutnce ',the United States Government, gave aid and comfort to the re bellion _State. offieials under the'aqiede - ra,e,y, and rebel officers above the rank of lieutenant Inthe ar my, and master in the navy, are also disfranchised. .—A member was expelled itr,l2o-had,r t efused, to, vote on a propOsition the day previous, and eat 'he had "a contend - tit; for: Me:Mil - 01e ,establistmeirt." The case of another member, who refused to vote on con scientious gliitindk Was referredrt&h conhnittee. A Republican member entered a motion to reconsider the suffrage article. Nprth CarighthgConvepstion vacated the seat of a Conservative member, , givlng it to a Radi cal bontestant.-LA relief braiiiance:was`adepfed al lowing debtors to pay one-teath annually of their debts.—An article was adopted exempting from ex ecution $lOOO worth of land, &c.—March_9.—The_ public schools are to be open to all without distinc tion of color.- - , South Carolina.-4 section was adopted making education compulsory.-Mai - ch . 9.—An ordinance was adopted , compelling voters for-the new Consti tution to sustain the regular nominees of the par ty ; the usual disqualitication-clauses were adopted, but one reaniring_an educationaLquaification rtfor 1875 was'rejected. Geoigia.—The Judiciary article was completed, judicial district.—ltlvae agreed to -adjourn on the 12th instant. Debate on the educational' question was continued. The, KIR of,•$1000, was disbursed to the memb'er's;m akifkt4o4oo - thus , far reC•eiied.— The Convention resolved itself into a nominating ta,- ey, Mar h 7, and nominated Mr. Bullock for Q. e - nor of the State. Many of the members protested.— March 9.—Yoters on the rieiv. - Constitution are to swear that they have not'attem pied. ClYA3suade any one from voting.. Lortisiand..—Selera.l.nember.s o voted for the new Constitution, as a whole, entered a protest against portions of it.—The.. ; iiiew Constitution.. was signed,iMarcll,7yby,67 membess;!tiaftiging to sign it. BY AYL,A.BIIO‘TELEBBA.P.ii. March 3.—London.s--ahe trial of Nagle was re sumed at Sligo yesterday. The, day was consumed in an effort to impanel a mixed jtja" . A motion of counsel for.the .defetart.o,renauinietlital to the Court of Queen's Bench, was granted. The result will be to transfer the trial'tCi another place.—A re port from theEeeti'says. that the . ,,U t - has,propos, ed 2 to ' , build a -port at littirmoiiiza, S. --coast. <cif Asiatic Turkey, to be used as a station for vessels of the American navy ; but the Sublime Porte has declined: to •gran t the ,ti . ccessary concessions —p4/in —At Sligo the trial of.Nagent, in consequence of the illness of a ' was 'poStponed until'. next term. :10 P. .11/.- , --Train has 4,gain,-bee4 arrested it is said for debt lie had advertised._tha,t he would lecture this evening at the Rotunda, and was about proceeding to the bah wh4 he was taken into cus tody. An audience of, some vettfidited n people had assembled's:kid 'cite dap d echteretukof their - Awn ey, but finally-ditficised4nd all is eMin iste isterol':.Statditas been authorized to eotifisc le the eatafe 6r. the ex-King,.of Tian AlitAxori 4.—London. —An attempt-was t a e last night by the Fearana• te, ,get...hre,to; ieirge melee% shop, by means of Cietk'fi`i•e,Vit it was defeated by the police.—Letters from the, British captives, dated Magdala, February, 9th were still con4ni`iiin the . fort of - 14ing'1W - , and though ,in great fear,- were *ell trey eOrril all were alive and in good health.' 'lCingShoa; it pow erful tnibutary.Ohief, haddeftliagdala in great rage against Theodore.' It Was believed be' :would turn his arms itg4inst Theadore.'As soon 61 the British appeared.—ln Lisbon the poplrar dissatisfaction has not subsided. An effigy.'cif'ithe Queen was burned last night by a mob.—.Ro.zne:—Cardinal An tonelli is seriously March s.—London.Disraeli Made his debut as Premier yesterday evening s,lma,lluded,,feelitigly..tO Lord Derby's retirement and - its-cause, annourced a continuance of they n olicy pursed J.)); 5 at. home a policy of liberdlify,, - -relying on ational-Vrhits as a safevard for national institutions; abroad a policy not of isolation but of hearty sympathy: he regret tedthe n,ecessity of continuing the suspension of tl.e Hrib'eas'‘Coriptr' '' Writ in-' Ireland, but it was the only protection against an unscrupulous foreign corpora tion. In the Lords Earl Malemsbury matte a like announcement of no change-in Governmenfo poli cy. Earl. Russell said if that, meant no chaage in the old policy of keeping hi office, at all ht a the. country -would not -sustain: the.m.—NewS from JaPan - vialndia is to the effeCt"thct CiVilWar is ra ging in every part of the Empire, and that the -Re presentatives of the foreign powers have lefeOsaka in consequence.----Didgin—Johnsonthe. Secretary of Orange ASSocitition, has . been-Set "atliberty. Lisbon.—News from the Parana. The Paraguy . ans are still everywhere successful, .and an attempt to cut Or their connections has resulted' in _repeated defeats to Brazil and its allies. March 6.- , -- - London.—The prisoners_ who on trial at Warwick for Fenianism, Burk4s-Casey and Shaw, were brought to . - Newgate to-day. No at tempt at a . rescue wt .made.—A despatch from An nealeY Bay says that the advance of the British ex liAition was awaiting at. Anatelle the appearance of Kassai, the Prince of Tigre, who had promised to join General Napier there with a large force of na tive troops. March 7. —.London. —ln the Co mm ons, last eve- Gharles Gilpin, member from Southampton, rave notice of a bill to abolish the death penalty.—. The Marquis .Papoli, formerly French Minister to Russia, has been appointed to Great Britain in the same capacity.—Paris.—ln the Corps Legislatif, yes terday, the law for the regulation of the press was under consideration. The clause foribidding private allusions was adopted by a -large majority. That which subjects persons connected with public jour nals to forfeiture of electotal rights as a punishment for certain offences, was rejected b.y a decisive. vote. —Berlin.---ne bill for ratifying the treaty between the representatives of the U. B. and the German Confederation has been introduced:in Council.. March - B.—Viehms. : —The Minister, of - Foreigi Affairs yesterday, in re'Ply to a Magyar aelegation, said he fully realized the importanc'enf preserving friendly relltions, With all European `Powers; and especially with Itary.—fiont(on.—A reinarkable debate on the Alabama claims took place Friday night in the Commons. Le Fevre, member from Reading, de nounced the favoritism shown towards 'the South the.ar, and the 4 - 11ast6 in.recognizing it at the start tr g enlogized Minister Adarna'and denounced Earl Russell for'fortherly refusing arbitration. =He= thought war betkeen "nations, unlikely,' •but deprecated needletis , irritation. ura - Stanley said England Waif - ready , to submit- questions- 7 except her right - tio anknOwtedki the heilligerency of the South—to arbitration: The excepted question could not modify and Mr Seward had recog nized that belliOrency pipe days before. M. Fos ter complainecl.that no proper measures hitd.been taken . tp .pneveilt the unfortunate olosingof the Der gotiat!ions,A Mr.l J. Si Milt ;sea that. the reason . of the hitch %Vas a inuttial - -blundeh' He thought the U. S. has nq just cause of complaint in the matter of recogniziii , belligerency, and he would prefer a mixed comission to• *foreigp! : arbiter .- ' Glad Stone ri thought the Alabamalihtims were groundless, but 3... favored a co mission, arirsaidthe country would back stanle hi doing what March right. . arch 9. London.—in the Commons, >this,eve-. ning,_the,.Ll, me,Secrota i rystated that the pol,ice had been preVi6 liinfoilifed of the Plot MitlCNVinetip the walls o Clerkenwellri prison. Their informer, who was wi in the prison, was to give them notice ;whenthe , co spiiators'approtiched to light-thesfue44 l by throwing a . phite, I hall over• the, yiall v lyhereupon the police w re . to `seize the guilty parties. On the night before the explosion a cask of powder was seen in the,qtreet, but as : no, attempt, wanyjnade to bIOW up thel wall; that -night,,the,- sagQ-„wa not„ given, the ,wder vas allowed to xemain,,and no arrests were 7 madeu ,The•police :supposed .ithe',exe cutipn of th plot was postponed, and were off their guard whenkthe explostowtook place, unexpectedly,. during the d' y.—Tlie:P ;official),7 says that the 'pla i nof : The g vernment re and to:lrelar4l, is, as follows : The Consideration o the,,church qi,i,estion to be put off untiL,the commission. on the Irish Church estatslthrent Shall Wave 'Made a report. .&i:fotherfcafti issioh is 'to he 'Appointed to• inquire into the relatip,of le,ndlorikarid 7 ,tenant in Ireland. A charter is tohe granted for a: nail , Roman Catho lic University, inti4the-irialt lraihNlaya to-4e subsi dized by the government. 7 ,-- ( Parif,_ evening.—ln the 'Corps.,Legislaq, to-day, the debate. on the _bill for the 'regulation of ;the press Closed finallY, - and the bill, as ainendefl, was passed; the vote standing 292 affirbpative to ohe negatiVe.—The Ministerial bediet foi the fiscal year , ending in 1569, was.laid• before the Corps Zegislatif,. -The following are the_estima ted totals,,ae_qe4vte , ordinary, , l,699,ooo,ooo francs; emtvnurainary, tra,kamivotrTra-ux,.. ...,.. p .,..............., va dinary, 1 q7,Q00,000 : extranidiu!try, 1841000,000. ,per ova SOtia—The town of Dighylas a new pa r called the Bluenose, 7hicyt is started for the pur pose of advocating annexation to the 'United States. -- BURNETT'S COCAINk-iOR. maE-11Ant_enjoys an un preeedentedittialk It has been tested by minions, Etna is today mlre popular than ever. •Nov , other preparOcin ini. its such glossiness . and richness to the 'appearance If the:hill - nail' hair. Sold at 592 Broadivay, and fDruggiSts elselWhere. BUSHED -1861 . ,: . • , . , ;!:,:.Q-ATAT-J4:III:._KftIOIN- .., .„,,,,::.... ~ _. TEAi' '',() U: NT YE 4 . 118 T -RECEIVED TWO ULL CARGOES FINEST Nacyv Lurn;. CROPzw.A.,S, . . ~ 22,00 ci x-irAL r...v.... .C.X-X.,ILSTS by ship Golden State . . 121000 .1-TALE` icia - OSTSAiyttio George &cotton 'an addition WI these large cargoes of Black and*Japan Teati,- the Company are corttantly receiming larOuvoiceir of the finest quality. of . Green Teas fr m the Moyune districtsof, China, which ase„unri veiled: for. Imene. and delicacy of flavor, whichthey are selling at the folloWing pri es: ' Oolong(Blac ),90c„ 60c, 70c. t 80e., 90e.,besq1 per tb. I%lixed (Glean , and Black,) 504%, 6004 1 70 e „, 80d.,-90c., best $1 per ro. . . . . , . lEEnmliaiL . Breakfast; 50c., 60c., 70e., 9.0 t., 90e., $l, $l.lO, best sl.2oiper . lb,. • Impeigal (Grees), 50e, .609., 790., 80e„.90e., V; $l.lO, best.sl.2s Young - Hi s rs.g. (91re0) , :T16.., 66.,74c., &M . ., Soc. ,$1 . $l.lO best $195 per IC, ' . . • . V asetilored - ..l.4l‘tiiit;sl, $l.lO, beSt.sl.2s per lb, Grunpow4er, $1.25, best $1.50 per lb. B d , Coffees , Roasted and . Groun Daily. , GROIINb CO9Mg, 905.',' .24., 30e; 35c!„: beat 19C..per" *mind. llotida:'SaMbite, Ileardingliduie` Reclibra Mid' geru /lies 410' use large quantities of Coffee, can ecoil6miseo in 'that artible•by-taling -our FRENCII BILEAR.FAST-and DINNER ,COFFEE, which we sell at.the tow price of :39e. per pound,laud warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 1„...„. „ ,„ , satisfaction. can sayp from "50b. to'll 'Per 'pound' by inireliksbig their Teas ofi.tliVs. '. ' L' l , .... . GREAT- AMERIOAN TEA'' 0016 ANY; - NOS. 31 ''A , t D 33 YEE'I 'ST. ' , '• '' ' ' Post office Box 5d New Yeri COT: ' ' . , . . We warrant all the goods we SellIo!glve entire satisfaction. If they are not eittlSfeetory they can'bb returned at our expense within 30 days, and hay,e the moneysefunded. Through our isystent of isupillying Cliihafthroughont the country, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the small addifirnial eirpoilerrof transporta tiOn) as though they bought them at our warehousis in - the Some parties. inquire of us how they sball proceecl,to get up a Club.. The answer is simply this: Let each person. to join in a lub my how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and Seleetalie.kipd and price from Our Vriceaist, ' as published in the paperto or circulars. Write the names, and an:Manta plainly on the list, and when the Club is complete send it by mail, and we will put up each" party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so there need be no confusion in their dis tribution—each party getting . e;c_actly what_ he orders, .and no more. The cost of.traimpscrtettinittelluAiliteraan divide equita bly among themselves. , • , The funds to gay for the goodetprdered can be-lsent, by drafts on New. York by Poet Wlles money oralnrsior by Exprese, us may suit the convenience of the o , r i aL„the .amount. ordered ,eFceed thirty dollars we Will, if deigire , send . the goods' by expregs to "collect on delivery.," Hereafter we will send a d'omplimentary paekage 'to the party getting up the Club. Our !profits are small, lint we will be as liberal 1113 we can afford._ We send no,,complimentary packages for Clubs of km thiimiAo_;.. , . - N.R.—Ant villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together,. can reduce the cost of their Teas and Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company.” BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our Establishmerkor cop* our name, either wholly or in part, so they are bogus or imitations. We have uo branches, and do not, in any ease, authorize the use of our POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the"order of "This Great American Tea ConiPany." :Direct letterer and orders to the GREAT AMERICAN TEL 'COL . ' NOS. 31 AND 33 rv YESEY STAMP, 'NE W itotfc: Poet Office Box, 1.013 New York City. loO2.!12t FOREIGN. OF TH E , t• • s • I M PORTANT. A be n einntlinrieelnysenieywpanrptiiiri!aler,. jrAmtchonuntc,cylri,,irchmwakill. ing money rarely offered. Enrlose stamp fur descriptive circular. Addrest, "UNIVERSAL INDEX CO," f01)27-st. 80x1.1156, Boston, Mime. EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Nurserymen : and Seedsmen, YORK, tiENINSYLVAIti lA. Ittusrsvrco DESCRIPTIVE PHUT AND SEEM CATALOCIIIES mailed to any, address on receipt of stamp. . , • 0 • 4 ; ; . TO Rll CLASS.—Farmers, everybody, nowprepae with cOnetant employment at your homes—the whole of your time or 'in your' spare raonents. Business new, ligM3nd proOtablet..so cenpito $p per! evening is' easily earned by periwig of eitherse:x, and" the bois atia girls earn nearly as nmeh as men.: Great. inducements , are: offered those who will devote their whole time to the business' and,, that • every person who sees this notice 'may vend me their address, and . test the Liusinessfor themselves, I make the fol,lowineunparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will send $1 to parlor the tillable bf te,riting , line. • • murticulars, diiNstions, kc.•,,sent free Sample sent , by mail for 10 dents. - Jidd,resti, feb27.4t.. ' E. C. ALLEN, Asipurla r Maine.. ...... .... • 4 „,... SEWING. , MACHIN i. ... -. . , `..1 Tha 1 crated czvewp.irodr . .s.pIFIJINW .11141 $ . • • earldrE la a marvel of,SIMPLICII7 and DIIRABILITY4 I It WIC , . ',Stiteti, Hem, Fell, Tuck, - Quilt; Bind Braid and - EMbiroi: der, - iaking the ,Blaine Lock-Stitch. Patented . Aug.:A[lB6'4: and does', not infringe.- The Ladies are delignted with it. Single Ma chines expressed'toitnY part `5l theql. S: upon receipt 'of $4, at our risk, if in a e,gistered letter' and yvarrantest §:years t ., Manta are making $lO to $26 per day aching them. For sample Machine and tofnia to Agents;enclosa $4, and'address Chi • CIWIPION' 'SEWING' IiIACHINB C 0.,. 164 Broadway, N. Y. - .: ~ .. . feb2l-Itt. - THE fg3'I 4 II3ESTII abd most ribtttlly illuttrak: Au - 4LII tek 81agazing for .Children is, TH.E'. - 6i•IlliA1':II•Yo ($1.60 a year.).,Send for aritiapp. It.sh9l cost you" nuthing. See Premiums for 186,8. AddiesS, - . i • , • , • • :i • J..L. SHORBY, Publisher,. . • feb27-4t. 13 Waelliugton Street,l3oston Naas. • • f! 11) ' • •• 1 11,EDDING-' Russ a' ; Salve • le TEA IrfiTTERIAL REMEDY FOR Estataighed• - •*J.i Yitarits, Scaid...Cuts; Braises, and; 1896. • . all Flesh 3kopioyls.: Forabaiiped Hainfs; Piles, and' Old leinfitions Sores; Ertsptione, Illotelem, - Salt/theum, and all Cutaneous Diseases. . • Tha i /W.9B'A SALy.B. is a eouni VECIZTAR;,S OtrIfF.NT, made, frddit - `very bestLinatatials, and • comblies in 'tfs'elf ' grea t er beat lug. powers than any otber preparation before the public. Its time.. ly application lias been the means of saving tlid.usands of valuable li vtvirsind - efrelievineit vast sultotint of suffering. kiity Years' neraloitlep l , plie Russ% Sal Vet is a •uoble gutiyantee itaincoutpafa-i ble virtues as a healing otntaient. • • •• , • Pilde,;2s Ms- ,Stanpletb'ciieent•freo: mi.; receipt bf prlce:; For said by allilliuggbte and 4potliecaries. • ' • - ''BRMANG & CO., PioAir.roits, / ,'. 2 . ° ' •.1 - Ai9 61, 1 1 )) )4a68.1", • The Great fanilly Ointment Ointin6tt, • . Should be in every, household. ; No other !Anima* can compete with it as a 'ready and' speedy xneanq Cf)rellef. •71 1 ')i ; For 817/I.IV'S. tin 41C.S/...0.8 it is tlie most. perfect cure. ever ) ) . • ; - Kennedy's Set Rheum Ointment IS_UNSURPASSED„ Th ROUGEEtgltßlibiN is:xididefanooth CHAPPED; HANDS am instantly healed.: . ;01tAkiKEli andiDREED LIPS are healailandaoftened. keop the hands and face cornfortahle during tEd3lcold weather,- put a little of the Ointment - p ,r.tat - 71313X1'74. ,fob27-12t. Sold by Drum4ifitsi. $2.00 to $5.00 F - lt everi s hcinr's service, pleasant and honorable elnp, oymert ' t ivithout' s rfsk: 'Desirable for all ladies, ministers . farreert,'marl chants, - mechanics; sbldiers; everybody. C. W. JA.CKBON ".k 58 Beaver-Street,„New York. .feb27-12t.' etti= PER DAY; SURE, and no money required izrzadiance. tip A gents. wanted everywhere to sell our _Patelat Meted: lie Clothes-Lines. Send fora Circular. Address the.AM. WIRE CO., 162 Broadway, N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, .feb274t. _ lag OWELIt STEVENS' FAMILY DYE COLORS. Thirty different shades,.all itr liquid form. The seine shades, all In poycler form. Wn . edvise the b use of the Blacks, Browns and ltlxibs, tie powder forM. , 'Nor sale by all Druggists and Dealers. feb27-4e.. Ql G NOVELTY SEWTNI.I AND EMBROIDERING MACI4INE ti..."-o• is the only cheap - licensed Machine in the mexkot. .4- \O.ll do all :kinds of work done by the high-priced Machines. .:.It makes thefainous Elastiej Stitch, which will not rip r bi• bieak, if overy third 'stitch be+ cut:' Run by hand or foot. Pricgrivith table. $22. Agents wanteck,,Machines sent on receipt of • Address, . GOLBEitT & CO., •,,feh27-4t: . • " 614 Broad - way, N. Y.' Q 6 - FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.—Spring term' of thir- W teen weeks begins March 26. Sixty dullso for .board, washing, fuel, .and common English. . Brick building; sixteen teachers. climsieal, scientific, commercial and musical departments. For thirteen years the best suitaintd'boarding seminary for ladies and gentlemen in the State. "A live Christian institution, impar.._ tially nomsectatitiri;" Address for catalogues or rooms, JOSEPH E. - KING, D.D., Fort Edward, N.Y. achonmenied by a Professor from New York:- ,feb47lt. , . $2 PER H mpa Ct l y d ß ac t i r m iz s ed by our Agents. For particulars enclose feb27-It. — KEPHART, CRIDER & DRO., York, Pa, . • - Alf — TEDy AGENTS , , ~.. ve. to $2OO 'per Month, everywhere, male and-fbmale, to introduce the GEINUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE 'FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine' will stitnli, heni fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and 4eni braider in a most superior manner. Price o'nlyll.S. Fully warranted for Rye years. We '.will pay,sl.ooo"for any iiirehme that will sew estranger, more beautiful; or inure elastic seam than ours. It makes the "ElestieLock Stitch." Every second stitch' dap be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart with -tat tearing it. We piy A:gents:from $75 to $2OO per mouth and expen ses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB , SrCCIqPITTSIMJRGH.,AA., or,BICON;MASS. 1 CAUTION.`—Ito nut be Mlliosed Upon y other, rtiesipalming off worthlass . cast-iron machines, under the same name or other / .1. .- f r. -- i .. - 1 , wise. .Ours Lit the only genuMe and really Brat-Icy elleaßineehine ', 1 I. 0 . d • ; ..,-,.: ' fJ P`l st. -, it , menitlitetured. U ~. . . • .. - - ' - l'eb27-4t ' THE CH:11 CH -.7 ;`,The Freest Organ of Thought in the World." The largest Religious Paper in the World, av erasing nine colamns.:of reading matter . each week more than any other competitory ADVOCATES FREXAGM IN CIItiaCK,AND STATE,A.NDIS THE ORGAN OF THE ITMON M_OVgyENT„AUGXII kVA NO,Etp TIANB - THOII6HODT THE WORLD It aims 'to lead public opinion upon all subjects and to represent or echo thAentimentabfAM Tarty or. sect.' -Bdited by seven edi tors, from iovop different denominations, whosa..names are not even known to'eiich other. 7 ter , TERms, per v . Terms to Agents (for each subscriber)...... • ; - •. PREMIUMS. A Ziwitio. kicitnii, worth $55 Okfor 25 sobierthera and.lte g i Agente may choose their Machines. ' WYBSTER'S DICTIONARY, for $25 00 and 10 names. "Eecß q.ccilsk'S"tf9r et A Goin WATCH, American Watch Co., worth $125, for 85 names Silver Watch for 20 names. Silver Watelrfor-Is.niunes. . , The CHURCH UNION is the only paper that publishesue Henry Ward Heeeker'os Ser!nons, which, it does each •week,,pnb 'baiting th'etuorning of evinfigißermon-.of theBnnilny preceding. The author of "Ecce Ecclesia" will set forth his views ex. lusive ly in the Cannon UNION. Bend.fer a specimen c6py, enclosing 10 cents. reb27:4t ; . eiti.taLgs ALitERIZON, Posuanwt., 9 Beekman St., Nee• York City TURNER'S PATENT LADDER. Farmers, F-ruit Gamurersy • • ralechanics, and noil:Slk Kippers Is'iatitetito this useful improement... :It is composed of ar4animlitticifZeCtioncor JOintsi*hich dun be used, eithq sin gky„ or -eonnepted, 'forming a Lad of any DESIZED J !! It Carl be LENCTlif.Niii OR SHORTENED, witilovcdeed6u4ing w tale Wo#rid . . : • • 14. i r i g the upper ent i l Iscsit`r-SUPPOIVING' n° rlu ed r ir - th• ik MerA leak'agiinst` 'tiny'o'bleit. - g *inflect - doofhoid for thoseusing.it. giirtpg kv-eass .1 , 1< 0 , ; spoB„TF. - D, beein : se oasily Oloik toi Ichanged ink; eitli6r.l!,) ( '“ ' .1 STl7V4riX4+oll'o,l4.4-, Q. 1.1 a, 1.0 JS'eyt2kTVlll73ll4l:) ;11'. I .',•,;1.; . . _ .• • ; • • ; .•• • • FARMERS ;•) May keep, tkifferent peotipi, for toe et, separate places op their fermi", and when in neck of a long udder, the Section§ can be Viihneeted. •;•;;-' ' • ' • • ;Ai; ' 4l 11 - FRUIT I GROWERS • Can gather thq Aminkt. the tree—thus avoiding injuryito the tree. '4wo ormore,eati wok at one BM friiirOui he. thithheil l hp die Ladder s , ethetiiiselieiinatteinable without straining or lieni.sing the 1. ~,t, p•irli • . • Can nadi' liiv'e l igt 7 , 7 Bddtion 04' Itcfiumi l it &time, withaut thiseeuttiligtteS the. grinrui.; an& eatn •reailily; change it into a nrin;',Bubstlialgal , Se4P l 4 - , • • - I.:. • • 1 , • • - • I) • 14 ] [o- 004 i. It ) E 1:1713 Can emp~ey ' itcrie it: &eyi-Itiltilde;lof itidiriaryisixte, or eourort it.into rt: long Ladder.: . • • . i ' - , lipifactur or'Sufplythe Trade, i lk (IBNTS . VirANT,BD: in every.Crinty: full partien , w4h,, I l lustrated ,Show .131,1:11 . AdArees Li 'TURN - ER ; S PATENI I 11A1)DER, "''' P. . A r Oli ox • • • r! .• •i 2; . _ . • EILILADELPHIA , ii3faillWaon given at IV,l,,S.,yr9Lit, St. rtiila,delpAi4c 1124 lak . FREDERICK. FEMALE , SEMINARY, FREDnItt; MD:; - .r] r an:Lerma its TWENTY,:FIOTH ..7,acitOLA:sto' The:FiritaltonikytirtiSeptember. . For Catalogues, kc..'nddrets ' ' ' • • julinlALlYr Reio.PPMOMAS M. A. At, 'President. WYEEI-130A1101NGLSCHOOL FOR YOUNG , MEN AND BOYS. i• • TORIABB.LY A. BOLVEAPJK • AT - Wt§T C.ELP,BfER- PA. A Classical, Alglilpby,lifatiteinalleal and Commercial School, de Wined tei lit ite'pfipildthbrottetly'for'COlitge or - Bnsinefs. :The Corp s. af Instruotott algielti4experipneed ; the course of Instructtnn tusteinatic, , O t th orpu.and,extensive. ModernLae gtiagetfman,- Prtgrtcd itinuttiellteughk) by native resident tea hers... lustrgmeptal an 4 VolA lyawillg and Painting. ThepchOlastic year of ten months begins on Itedn,sday, the 501 of 'ffeptblnbdrlrieit. Oirculii*E flail be attained atilta:office_ of this paper, or by appli "°"'"? ttifiLiA - I.Pl.PiatitS, A. M., Principal and Proprietor, 1,.. ,C.l.N * FM .: olll) t tit OF. THINGS! UNDER; the.present.Tieloneitpequo i etliWet 'lTrumen of goods • h um have to pay more that,double witaectey quest, owing to t ber of hint% llmough which tbeiyete!. We haue,.therefore, eetalt lilbed a•plap .witet eby coneuire .kbe country-towns cau rei cele•their goods alMat iffket ffumlitet•hatah,and'at a•tre::y smut advance:' :Send ft:moor ethigia,Tf 4 splendid cheviot' is oder i ed_to . aeentp, male and fontele, tc . get up clubs . Addret, B. 'C. TIT) 111" SON 'a 004 , 20 lianover &vet, llolitoo, Mae*. . • I.4I S TP Speak their aivn prafie„iterever p lanted. If the reader of the above 'Wished 'pi' et3T Taidliethe' Seeds ie ebnitawhion 'with - the beet he bee ei•ei' used, coneeid eritly obtain them-from mereharitii or :dingesta of .tdo Peighbor ilookageaf .50 papers, judicioluilyNlforted, , auffiiCiano fur the nse,of,4 small family, will be mailed, Acrat-pai4,and,stife carriage la sure& on the remittance of $5. DAVID tANDRETH & SON, istia*.'.b.' . a.l"d 23 South Sixth St., • - PHILADELPHIA. marl 2 2mo iiinm.lday 18tenshingys aitriation as teadireid a family or pri• vote school, by a graduate Df Torbimeton.Collego. :Win teach Clan ales or Mathentatics,NattnV Syrc92,lloc!ition,lrrench, In awing and Refererineleio.incully:an'd 'key `John W. Mears, D.D. febl3 7 tf ' Address'''P. 0.. Box Princeton, N. J • SE] EINARY • • - NimotiiiirowN,-RA.., Forf - Young Men and'Eciye l .' Ivrenty-frtth Tear. English, Classic 1.1 and Commercial.- . The 13Minheresioto Zateen Weeks will commence. TVA' Slidtr, Arita, 7th r Val. circulark widieoe "' JOHN W. LOCH, ; feb2Wan; , , ' Principal. IpletiAL Sup,4%y o acito,ol World rosauaten,"ctintainna:contittnetion °tithe Sermons for children, on Wonders and itir%itimitline Lesson foi , Siniddy'Sb4ools, by the :Tiny:. DR. NEWTON; besides other lc - Lffiloy.nthdtalltliderl w l'a e li l 4l l llT Y CENTS Pic itnimm,ko , ttio • - ' .•• , ; 1 , 1• • ti:liajdl; UNION, lee.l.W . Cifestdot St., Philadelphra• Z.1 , 11.-.52 50 1 00 • '• • , • 1 PRINTED - AT 11 Mercantile Printin Rooms, JAS‘ B. RODGERS, Nos; &54 Nor pi iSifTfla Street ramainovilii- TEES ATTS'PTION OF WANTED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers