jjtivs tly 'Pak Ni M CONGRESS—First Session Senate.—March 10.—The Diplomatic Appropria tion bill was considered and passed, the appropria tions for the missions to Portugal, Ecuador and Bo livia being retained. This gives Mr. Harvey his pay. The bill authorizing fifty additional clerks in the Second Auditor's office (to facilitate payment of bounties) was passed, with an amendment. March 11.—A bill was passed authorizing writs of error to the Supreme Court in revenue collection cases, after the money has been paid into the Trea sury. Mach 12.—The House amendments to the bill relating, to writs of error in collection suits were con curred in. March 13.—At the expiration of' theniorninghOur, the Chief Justice took the chair and Senators Ed munds, Patterson and Vickers were sworn as mem bers of the Impeachment Court. The Impeachment managers, followed by members of the House, en tered the Senate Chamber. Messrs. Startbery, Cur tis and Nelson, counsel for the President, appeared, and asked for forty days' time in Which to prepare the answer to the impeachment charges. This ap plication was opposed by the managers, who said the President should .have been ready with his an swer, so that the triatthight aroneeprocced. The Court took a.reer es k. and:decided. that the answer shall be made in ten' day4 2 -4M the 23d of Mareh. It was also voted, that unless otherwise ordered for cause shown, the trial shall proceed immediately after the filing of the repliCation, the-Democratic Senators voting in the negative. March 16.—The amendment to the Bounty and Pension bills, were insisted on. . • House.—March 10.—The Reconstruction Com mittee reported a bill for the admission of Alabama, and the Freedmen's Committee a bill providing for the settlement of Sea Island lands by the freedmen, etc. ; the latter was passed. Mr. Eliot, of Mass., from the same committee, reported a bill authoriz ing the Secretary of War to continue the Freedtnen's Bureau, which was laid over. The bill to exempt certain manufactures from tax was reported back and passed with but two dissenting votes. •- March 11.—A conference was ordered onthe Se nate amendments to the Invalid Pensibn bill.. A aommunication was presented from,the General of the Army, showing that 70,812 votes Were cast for the new Constitution in Alabama and 1005 against it. The Senate amendment to the bill "to facilitate payment of bounties" was non:concurred in, and a conference ordered. A letter from'Genervl Meade, asking additional' appropriations to carry put recon struction, was presented and referred. March 12.—A resolution of the West 'Virginia Legislature, Supporting impeachment,,was present ed. A conference was ordered on the diplomatic appropriations. • March 14.—A lively discussion took place in re gard to the amendment to the Judiciary bill passed on Friday, which deprives the Supreme Court of jurisdiction in the.DicArdle and similar cases:: March 16.--A . resolution to reissue aSmany green backs as have been withdrawn, was referred to the Ways and Means Committee by a vote of 90 to 58. Supreme Court —Mareh 16.—Permission-'was granted to file the-Georgia complaint; and the law of Nevada, taxing all who leave the'Rtate by coach or railroad, was declared unconstitutional,. Outbreak.—General Thoraas teler.raphed-.frOm Tennessee that the enemi-s. ofthe preSent Stut4Go vernment are organizing for resistance to tife laws, which resistance 48 outgrowth of :the rebellion and means as Welt oppression antitotility to every thing representing patriofistn vdtion to . the best interests of. the - . Country:" General Grant'in structed his com mand to, preserve the pence. ImpeaCb.Ment.—Attorney-Geueial:Stanbery has resigned, in order to take part as-counsel for the President in the iinpeachnterit trial.- --His resigna tion has been accepted by the President. The Impeachment /tanagers - are taking testi mony in regard to the speeches made by the Presi dent during his Western tour.---The` last. previous case of impeachment was that of Judge Humphreys, of Tennessee, who ,Was . „impeacheci upon' the testi mony of Andrew Johnson.; and one of the,.mana gers prosecuting. that impeachment was Aln:Pen (Beton, who is a Presidential rival ,of Johlison for the Democratic nomination. DipioMatio.—Th e nominations of J. Ross - Browne as minister to China, and Chtts:'.. - Tnciter'At,an; of New York, as Minister to:Greece, :have been' con firmedby the U S. Senate. Treasury,--40s. Elizabeth Darrah has ,been 'ap pointed Tobacco Inspector for the Fourth Indiana District, to succeed her husband. She is.tbeltrst woman so appointed. -- • ReCOnstrttetion.:----The - new Supplementary , 'Re construction, bill has become a law: It provides that in the Southern States hereafter all the elec tions shall be decided hz a majority". ofthe votes actually east, and at the election for or agaitait a State Constitution, any person.duly registered in. the State may vote in any, district, provided h.e.has're sided therein. ten- days % preceding the election,, It also provides that. if the Southern .Conventions see proper, they may provide that at the time .Of voting upon the ratification of State Constitutioristhe regis tered voters may also vote for members' of Congress and for State officers • - Bals.—The bill anaendatory of thegudiciary act of 1799 has been signed by the il'iesideAt. STATES AND TERRITORIES, New Hampshire.--The State election took place March 10th. The returns show a large vote, and indicate the re-election of Governor. Harrienan,,Re publican, by a majority,ot2,s3o.—The Republicans have 9 out of the 12 State Senators, and a majority of 70 in the Assembly. • Xassaehusetts.—The people of South Danvers, have voted to change the name of their town to Peabody, in honor of its illustrious benefactor.—The Republican Convention met at Worcester, March 10, and chose delegates to the Presidential Conven tion. Resolutions were adopted approving impeach ment and declaring for General Grant-and Senator Wilson as President and Vice President. The plat form says nothing about the finances.—Five hun dred workmen have been discbarged from the Na vy Yard at Boston. %. New York.—lt is. stated that Congressman Mor risey has gone to the Arkansas hot springs to get rid of the rhettroatistn,—Richard Bullymore, a Buffalo pork dealer, recently called his men into his office, and having read over a statement of his business for the past year, first deducted ten per cent. for the capital invested, and then divided the balance of the profits between himself and twenty-two of those who had been longest. in his employment. The sum divided amounted in the aggregate to a month's salary for each.--Pourteen feet and a half of snow fell in Central Park, from January Ist to March 7th. New Jersey.—Charter elections were held. - At New Brunswick, the DentoCrats were successful by 400 majority, a gain of 30 per cent. In South Bruns vnick, the Republicans were, successful, with a gain of 90 . votes..,The Democrats carried Salem by 162 majority, a gain of 72. At the municipal election in Camden the Republican candidates were elected by an average majority of 60, a gain of 200 on last tall.—The municipal election at Bridgeton was car ried by the Democrats by a gain of 112 votes. Pennsylvania.—ln the Senate, March 10th, the Registry act was passed by 14 yeas to 9 nays. The bill to limit the time for bringing suits against pas senger railway companies was also passed. • In the THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDA_Y, MARCH 19, 1868. House, joint resolutions against purchasing addi tional territory were adopted.—The Republican Convention met, March 11th, in this city. Reso lutions were adopted declaring for Grant and Cur tain, as President and Vice President, and that the public debt should be paid "to the full extent of its legal requirements." General Hartranft and Col. Campbell were renominated for Auditor-General and Surveyor-General.—Four hundred and nineteen new buildings were erected in Pittsburg city proper last year, at a cost of $1,500,000. Philadelphia.—ln this city six lady physicians re turn incomes ranging from $2OOO to $lO,OOO a year. In' Orange, New Jersey, there is another, whose an nual income ranges between $lO,OOO and $15,000. In New York city there is one whose income is rarely less than $20,000 a year. Michigan has 144 newspapers, of which 73 are Republican, and 37 Democratic. 5 are in Dutch and '3 in German. Wisconsin—The proposed amendment to the State Constitution, giving the right of suffrage to women was defeated in the Assembly.a few days ago. The resolution submitting it to . a vote at the election of 1868, was lost by a vote of 30 yeas to 41 . nays. California.—There are in Sap Francisco from 4,000 to 6,000 Chinese. The whole number in Cal iforni), ranges from 40,9p0 to , mfiryiand...--The - oaviu titation'at - Baltiinore is to be broken up, and . in a very few days everything connected with.the station, will be removed to Nor folk.—The Levislattire hai appropriated five thou - - sand dollari reitnburse.Phitip` lratreis'Tlicinfask, the recently rejected Senator, for expenses le incur red in endeavoring to get admitted to a seat in the Senate. Eight coal oil refineries in Baltimore have been seized for , defrauding the revenue. Virginia.—Jodge Underwood, in the U.S. Court at Richmond; March . 12 ; ordered a further post ponement.of the trial Q rJefferson Davis tihtil the 14th of April next.—The new registratiOn mond closed, March 14th, giving the blacks 38 ma jority out, of, .12,003 registered. Tennessee.—i NashvKle despatch says : " The Radical Republicans have made a pretty clean sweep of the county offices in' all parts of the State. Alahama.—LFifty illicit distilleries are reported l in the Huntsville district, and ilieir seizure has been Lonisiana.—The, market-men of New Orleans, have given notice that they not receive the cur rency of that city.—General Longstreth says that " when a. coml. : talks 41394a , .Mvir .1004; 13 4.440t did not fight in the laSt'oneGovernor"Bake; has been held in $2.000 bail on the 'charge of perjury in taking the oath of office, on complaint of a negro.— Gen. liancock has. ordered a revision, of the regis try:—Gen. Hancock left New Orleans March 16: Gen. Reynolds takes 'his place temporarily. Mississippi.—The Democratic state Convention, proposes to re assemble for the purpose of nomina ting a full State ticket and eandidates for Congress, 80 that they may either defeat the Constitution or elect obstrubtive,officera Congresften unter, jL S 011th Carolina The Repliblican State,Coniin tion has.nominated a colored man, named Ca.rdoz,o, for Secietaiy of- State. Italfr i the4elegateakhosen to the Chicago Convention are colore,d. Texas.—The San Antonio EtyWe r ss,' Feb. 19, says that it is evident that all the delegates eledted west of the Brazos are out-and-out Republicans. Florida.—Ge Meade refhses to change ,the time of the election fr'ni May to April. ' _ t4orwirEart CONVENTIONS. Virginia.—Zudge Fisher, of the Criminal 4:2/ourti, at Washington,_decideilillarch :toth. not to allow the requisition of the Governor•of -Virginia for the surrender of a fugitive, from justice, on the , rotind that Virginia is . not a-• State in the Union.-karch 12.—The disfranchising clause was reconsidered and inadernore:stiingeet. An amendment WSLSASO, adoptea;Tfirill ' ;Atig:Lja..- 4 ?ro 41 :"! ,1 , Legislature to remove political digatility; a sepa rat vote to be taken bn each removal.—A section has been adopted alldwing Onlyirigister4l'fvoters to serve as jurors' :=LA! section of article was adopted requiring all State officers to take an oath accepting the civil and political equality of all men beforett4e law. - t Mississippi.—The Convention adopted an addi tional article providing ,for a school, system involv ing no distinction on account of color. Louisiana.—The election for the new Constitu tion and for State • officers: is tOtbe held on the 20th of April. Mirth Carifilina.—A relief ordinance was adopt ed, also an ordinance directing payment of intereel on the State debt to be resumed next January.— March 16.—The election was Ordered to begin, April 21 ; and to - last three days. South Carolina.—General R. R. Scott, of the Freedmen's Bureau, has received the Republican nomination for Governor. Georgia.—The new Constitution has•rt provision that no divorce shall be granted without a conotir- - rent verdict in Court of two juries. Divorces by the State Leilalatitre and by the judges of _courtslire prohibited.—A. resolution was passed asking Con gress to remove the political disabilities from all the citizens „of, Georgia. The ConstitutikWas. adopted as a whole—yeas 112, nays 141, not voting 15.—The motion to file the complaint -6 - f th.e.State against Gen. U. S. Grant, was submitted to.. the 'Su preme Court, March 13, by Judge Sharkey„ without aromment. ' _ , - . Y z ATEA NTIC TEtEGEAPH. March 10.--The Fenians who were captured` - at Merthyr Tydvil, in Wales, have been indicted .for treason, and will be tried at the Swansea Assizes. Sing Theodorus had arrived in the immediate neigh 4, borhood of Masdala with his troops and war.mate- - rial. The British were rapidly pushinrahead under, General Napier.—Cork.—The Grand Jury?, yester day, indicted Captain Mackay for murder a nd--Mani. and Walsh as accessories.—Berlin.—The Commer cial treaty between the Zollverein and the Austrian Governments has been signed.—St. Petersburg.—The Nicholas Railway is to be disposed of to a newly formed company. The terms of the sale are already settled. The property and rights of Americans in the material and rolling stock of the road. are pro tected. March' 11.—London.—Lord: Clinton moved the adoption, by the House in Committee, of a resolu tion, in substance as follows : " That the:discontent of Ireland is a source of uneasiness to the Empire, and must be remedied , that the laws for Ireland should be framed to meet the wishes of the people ; that the" present Church, -school and land4enure system is-unjust; and that, in the opinion - of-this House, these wrongs should be righted."—Earl Mayo, Chief Secretary for Ireland, admitted ihat great discontent prevailed in Ireland, but said it was exclusively nourished by the Irish in' America, and was confined to the lower classes only. He repelled the charges of English misgovernment. The mem bers of the present Government at 'Dublin were near ly all Irishmen, and the police force was composed entirely. of natives. Ireland was not governed for the advantage of England. Her wealth had been increased within the last quarter of a century. English capital was applied to the develop - I - lent of her resources. The rate of wages.was low, but it was improving. The consumption of spirits, which is the best test of a people's material „ prosperityo?) was increasing: There 'was Walling else whielf would serve to indicate _the prostration and decay spoken of, except the pogtive decrease of crime. He advocated the maintenance of the -present poli cy, but promised that a would soon be intro duced for the reliefof tenants.—The commons, this evening, in Committee of the Whole, agreed to re : , port for passage, the bill introduced by AlN:Glad stone, for the abolition of Church rates.—Gen. Dix has arrived in this city, and will remain . here two or three weeks. It is stated that he has come here on business connected with the Alabama claims.— Dethrtn.—The trial of Capri& Mackey was concluded to-night by a verdict of not guilty.—Mr. Waters has been discharged from custody. The case of Mul laney is to be brought up in the Rouse of Lords next week.—Berlin.—The treaty between North Germany and the United States, providing for the protection of naturalized citizens, was unanimously ratified by the Federal conncilS.--Rome.L--The hun dred Canadian Zouaves for the Papal service, have arrived here. March 12.—London..----In the Commons, to-night, as to the present state of the controversy with Spain, concerning the Tornado. Lord Stanley said the last step taken by England was to demand the release of Itlacpherson. Earl Mayo said he would submit to the house a plan for a new Irish University, the officers were to be named by the Catholies, but its privileges not to be confined to Catholics. Mr. Horseman, said Ministers had promised a'reform in Ireland, but it proved to be only a Commiksion of Inquiry and a new Tiniiersity.' 'More than this was needed.. A great opportunity was offered to concil iate Irelandovhich . should no longer bte ruled by, English laws, customs and prejudices, but according to the wishesi of the Irish, people. Mr Robert Lowe thought the exisience of Fenianism was not in point, as ati , ,evidence of diseontent, for i there was no proof that The gT`itt body Dhetirish people sytapatliized witfli`that,' rebellious sprift - which was confined to American agitators, The trouble was deeper seated. He deplored the establishment of sectarian colleges —neither the , clergy nor the: liity Wanted them— and the prop6sition was simply 'a trick orthe' govern ment to gain -time, The - fact...was that . one-tentkof all property. in Ireland was public, but was used for the benefit bf only one out: of twelve of the Inhabi tants. This was the grea - eVil, -- and it . was a scut:lda lons one. 'Mr. ThorneHitglie's urged general re form. Mr.. Vance,argued that“free trade had been very injurious to Irelands .[Thatls so.] Mr. Jacob Bright denounced the' an - oblates of the Irish Estab lishment. Mr. Mill deplored the beggarly Irish policy of the Ministry,,and approved of the speech of Mr. Love, and coireludaivitblin 'argument show ing that such a college as was proposed was impos sible. Mr. Gathorne Hsrdy defended the Government giving 6 lon..review'of . its policy.'"He believ ed the same fears were expressed and reasons given in 1843. Yet how many years had the Whigorheld poWei.' since then without taking any action in ‘re-: ,gard to the grievances' of Ireland .—Parls::—A new law, defining and e,rilarging the rights of public meet ings has been introduced iu the Corps Legiilatif, and is IIOW under discitgaion.'' ' March 13.—London, midtrightt-In the House of,' Commons, this evening, in' reply to an' inquiry garding the circumstances of the imprisonment of Mr. W. Johnson, the-Orange Secretary, in theGotin ty Down, IrelAnd, Lord Mayo said,the prisoner was detained in, jail because he refused to express regret for his action in , beading an illegal processidn. The House resumed debate' on 'the state of Ireland. Mr. O' Donohue,. Mem. ber..fOr Tiafee, said „the. diSsifFeetion among the. Irish pedp.le reached all-elasses of socie ty. The-Church anti'land questions wereleading causes of discontent,•biit the 'principal cause. of all was the refusal of:independence in legislation. The first remedy to be applied shouldhe to deprive the Irish establishment of its endoviments, and grant to tenants leases of not leis duration than thirty-one years.' Joht4right said 41.9 question m ipproach ,ed this mign i hide orgravitY. e .. abset - tecism and the injustiee ofthe i Church establishment were not the only faults,' tht-Tenanta required pro prietary. rights. The soli - Elie proposing that the government advando'iborieY fonbeir relief was ith practicable. Ownership in- the soil only could make a people steadily loyal. - -, March 14.—Loadon —Despatcl.es from Rome an . acre - claw' Bon aparterifo n ella, Barardi, Moses, BOrromeo and Capotti have been' made Caranals. Several Bishops have also been appointed for the United States and Canada.— Vi enna.-.--The Grand Vizier haS returned to Constanti nople from. Crete.. He reports that' the war be tween the Turks and the Cretans had at length end ed. A few Spliakkic teguerillas were still operating in the mountain districts. They werehardly a hun dred strong, and no, fears,were felt of any fresh, ut breaks.—Naples.—The eruption of Mount VesuVius is increasing in power and grandeur.. The volcano, is throwing up vast quantities of fire, with but little lava. The detonations are very loud and frequent. March I.s.—London.--The _ Prince of Wales will visit Ireland during the Easter ; holidays. pit is inti mated his visit will be recogniked by a royal proc lamation granting partial amnesty to politicaroffen ders.—Gen. Napier ,was about to send a reconnoi terin&party to LakC Osharigee, in the Tigre district. 'The Dacha of Egypt showed , no disposition to witlll draw his force.s. The Egyptians' camp at Masso wah had received' considerable reinforcement. Paris, evening.—Gen. Dix hate returned. He went to London 'to be present at the marriage of his son, —The Cbrps Legi.s/afit was engaged last week in the discussion of the new law in relation to bolding public meetings. An important and comprehensiye amendment, offered by the Liberal members PrO-, poses to remove all restrictions from, the right of the people to meet in public assemblies when and wherever they please. • ' March 16.—London.—The Ayesinian Expedition has cost £4,000,000 .sterling, =to date.-'---IJ—S. Five 4wenties 72, 1 a 72f.—PranAfort.—Five-twentiee:closed FOREIGN: England.---Lotteries got up for charitableTur eoses have been stopped by the Home -Seeketary. `The occasion of the interdiction was, an !`annual sale by ballot for the benefit of the suffering thou sands of London and the homeless poor of Oxford." , Aanada.--Legal proceedings are..to:!:is taken Monersal to unseat the Mayor, on the ground that the election at which he was chosen Wis commenced on Ash Wednesday,' a statute holiday, upon which no civil busin,&s can.be legally transacted.. . Asia.—An evidvice •of.the far reaching designs of Russia upon them Asiatic continent is found in the fact that at,Oreuhurgmn the borders of Turk istan, a Russian military school has been establish ed footwo - hundred pupils, onolynndred and twenty of wlitii4 are to he i selected frone(he sons of Tartar and Kirghis chief - 8. , Tilt LAST DAYS Of ex-President Martin Van-Buren were matte,eom fortable by the use 'of Jonas Whitcomb'sAstlinia_ Remedy. Letters hi our possession from h is physi cian, and from Mr. Van Buren himself, : express much gratification with the results of -its use. - _ Joseph Burnett dt.Co., .Proprietors, Boston.- New York office 592 Bro4,dway A farmer writing to SAUGHT &, Solis, says he used their Raw Bone Phosphate last Spring, and found it to be all its friends claimed for it—used it On corn', broom corn, potatoes, strawberries, and the various} kinds of vegetables, with the most satiifacfory i re- . sults. Another one says, owing to'the excessive wet weather his corn did not mature properly, but he is satisfied where he applied the Phosphate.there - Was 50 per cent. more corn than where it was not used. An other used it on 'eight rowed yellow flint corn which he found to be larger and more prolific than formerly—the ears being 11 t0:1.2 inches long, and three-fourths of the_crop shoWing 12 to 11'rows to the ear—this land- Was in a high state Of cultiva tion and had never given such remits before. The originals of the above letters may be seen, by any farmer who will call upon the :manufacturers of BAUGiLS R.tw BONE Pacaaard. 111 PORTANT. ALTa m t m ire e l i y ise n l e y ti p • ~ a , r p t u i tLler . .jiksta in a u n t c , e i vhf oi r c li i n N , T - ing ing money rarely offered. Enclose stamp for descriptive circular. Address, "UNIVERSAL INDEX C 0.," feb27-st. • Box 1766, Boston, Mass. EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmen, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTITE FRUIT AND SEND CATALOGUES mailed to any address on receipt of stamp. T ; O TIM 'WORKING CLASS.—TarmerS, Merchants, Ladies and everybody, 1 am now prepared to furnish. you with constant employment at your homes—the whole of your time or in, your spare monents Business new, lighVand profitable. 50 cents to $5 per evening is easily earned by persons of either sex, and the bye and girls earn nearly ea much 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 send me their address, and test the business for themselves, I make the folloiving unparalleled offer: To.all who are not swell satisfied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. • • - Fell '.particelars, directions, &c.feent free Sample bent by mail for'lo cents., Addrest, , • feb27 E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. $4 The celeb S ra E ted j 1 1 141 11 PIO AL JVt e 8.13 131 11" .E LM ' G CHEJVB is a marvel of SIMPLICITY and DIIRABILITT% It will 'Stitch, Hem, 'Foil; - Tack, - 'Mad, Braid ."and Imbroi der, making the Elasice . Ltat-Stitelh: Pitented Aug. 6,1867, and does •nq infringe. ,Titut, Ladies axe delightedivitli it/ ',Single )bi.- chines oxpresaed - to any part of , the 11. S. upon receipt of $4, at our risk: if , in a registered letter; and: warranted .5 years.. Agents are making $lO to -$2O per day selling them. For sample machine and terms to Agents,'erielose $l, and address the CHAMPION - SEWING !MACHINE CO., 164 Broadway, R. Y. feb27-4t. dEal &gni 'TfIB BEST!! and most riehhly illustm- Vplasll.9l.lrted Italiiiine for Children TAB NIIRSEItY, ($l.lO year.) Send for a sample. It shill cost you nothing. See! Premiums for 1868. Address,. • .• J. L. SECRET; 'PnbliSher, feb274e. Washington Street, Boston; Mae& ! REDDING'S r arc- Russia Salve Is Tire UNITERSAI. Era War. Fos F.stanuthed Earns, Scalds. Cuts, Bruises, and 1)§ 01 ). an Flesh Wounds. For Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Piles, and Old &aerator's Sores; Eruptions; Blotches, Salt Itheum,and all Cutaneous Diseases The RUSSIA SALVE is a BUaEIT manias otemisster, made from the very best materials, and combines in itself greater heal-, mg powers than anylother'preparation before the patine. Its time ly application has been the means of savinkthensands of valuable lives; and of reheNing a vast amount of Butte mg. Fifty years' ge iieral nee of the Russia Salve Le a noble gUarantee of its incompara ble virtues as a healing ointment. Price, 25 ets Sample box sent free on receipt of price. For sale by all bruggists and /apothecaries. REDDING & CO., PnorounroTte, feb274t Boston, Mass. The'G~eat Family Clint Mint. Keinedy?-8 Salt Ithethil,Ointilie;nt, Should be in every household. No other ointment can voinpete - with it as a reed, y and, speedy means of relief , For Dirlit.T.N and SCALDS it Ls the motstiperfeet cure ever, known. • . „. As an -E f itiardir..irEA lenfiedy's Salt Rheum IS UNSURPASSED: 1 •.. . The'ROUGHEST made smooth.' CHAPPED HANDS Are instantly healed: ' CRACKED and DRIED LlTS:eie Healed and softened To keep the teincis face eMnioriable cciiti'WeatherC, :. put a little of. the Ointment on when 'going to. bed.: x. FIFTY CENTS: PER. , -BOTTLE: - sold by all Dru,4,iiiste..' - •. FOR every hour's service, pleasant and honorable 'employment without risk. Desirable for all ladies, ministers. farmers, ;pier. .chenta, mechanics, soldiers, everybody. C.. 14. JAPBSON 1 CO.; 53 Beaver Street, New York. - , feb7l-12t. $l5 Agents DAY, SURE , and no inoneyritpirid in advance. gents wanted everywhere to sell °lir Perak Vfletar lic Clothe*-Lines. . Send fora Circular. Addrvaeithe WIRE Co.; 162 Bro.sdiVay, N. Y., or 18 Dearborn St., Chicago, HOWE & STEVENS' FAMILY DYE COLORS. Thirty dicsout, J-IL shades, all in liquid form. The same shades, all powder form. . We advise the use of the Blacks, Brow& 'Drabs, in, the powder form. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. • feb27-It. - Qtly NOVELTY- SEWING AND EMBROIDERING; MACHINE is the only cheap lkxused Machine in the i market. •It will do all kinds Of work done by the high-priced machines. It makes the lartmus Elastic Stitch, which *ill not rip ,ey break, It . every third - stiteh be cut. .11U1 by hand or foot.-, Price with table. - V 2. Agents :wanted.` . Machines sent on receipt 'of price. . • 1 , ... Adtirws, - , FILEVOIf, G11.1310.T. &CO., .. .. . • . feb27-it. ' . 614 l.idiin.Y,'N. Y. ' . $6ll • FORT EDWARD IN STITUTE ,— Spring' term of Mir ,.••• teen :weeks begins March W. Sixty dollars for board, 'Washing; fuel: and' entail:fun Briek buildings, 'sixteen' :touchers.-classical, . scientifle,Conimercial arid musical departments: Tor thirteen years the best sustained boar ling seminary for ladies and gentlemen in the State. "A Rio. Christiatf tielly non-sectarian." Address for ' catalogues or ztioms, 3:05EP11. E. KING. D.D., Fort Edward, • ilEir Studies accompanied by a Professor frong New York; • ' feta.7-It. 2 P s E ta l4lTr a ml es iz s ed bkoAF %Agents. particulars' enclose ' fet;2:7 it. • KEPT' ART,CRIDER fi BRO.: lifirk, Pa. ANTED AGENTS, 5 to $2OO per • s Vaclune will , in t ro du ce , 4,*l MACHINE,viti everywher e , CO 11MON RENEE em broider in a most superior manner, - Price only $lB. Fully iverrilitted for five years. We will pity .$100) tor any.n. rh. lie. that sew' a st onger, more beautiful, or more elastic tWalll than ours. It makes "the" Elastic' Lock Stitch." 'Every seitnini Stitch can be cut, and still' t ho , clot h cannot be. Pullet). apnrt with . rtt tearing it. We pay Agents from $l5 to POO . per month and expen , ens, or a commission froM r which twice thiat: autopilt can be made. Addiesi SECOMII CCi.;TITTSI)UItGIi; *A., or BOSTON, MASS.' • . CAUTION.—Do nut be imposed upon by other`t parties palming off worthless oast-iron machines, under 'OM same Unlike or other wise. Ours is the only genuine and really practierit cheap machine manufeetured. feti274k ,t•• THE CHURCH UNION. " The. Freest Organ. ,of, Thought h the World." The largest AeliVions Paper in the World, av eraging riineoolumns of reading, matter each Week utore -, than any other •-• , competitor, s • --- ADTOO..IT.Es FREEDOM IN CHURCHAND ET.t.TE, AND Xi THE &OEN S OP "THEATNION.M.OFEMENT AMONG EVANGBLICAL EMUS- I _ ti TLLNS THODOHOUT TEE iaLIL It alma to lend public opinion .upon ail stibiects.and to/represent, or echo the sentiments of, no Party, or' Beet. 'atitod by seven eat: tors,: frour seven different denominations; whose. nainve .are not even knowo tO eaciDuther. ER MB, per Year $2 50 terms - to Ageffts (for each' ' 1 . 00 - " PiIE.IIIU3I3, A SawitiO' IlAcioNE,'lkotth $5500, for 25 efilikribens and 'tit 50. ~Agents iney.cbOose theie.muchines. ,; WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, for:s2.s 00 and 10 names., , "ECCE CcctEam," for 3 mules. • ~. . • A GOLD wATCH, Amoricint Watch Co, worth,sl2.s ) . for .84. name.," Silver Watch for 20 piques. Saver Watch for 1% - names:' . The Cocoon ltmos le . the 'linty paper si i hs publish.'He nr y Ward: Beeetkers Sermons, it does each Meek; pt lishing the morning or evening Sermon or the, Sunday preceding. The author of "Bcce Ecclosia" will set forth las vier ly in' the CaURCH - Send for a eyiecireen copy, enckielpg peas, 1-lid • • cuAkwALuay.sox, : • - fatiil44 l'Hiektwin St., New Yor k - City: TURNER'S PATENT + 4/".ENsex phi'' LADDER. THZ ATTENTION OF Farmers, Fruit prowerS, Mechanics, and House Keepers Is funr#ed to.this useful Improvernent. It 48 composed of any nuniber of Sections or Joints, whicii can IN used, either singly,.Or donnected, forfaing L'ad'le*' of any DESIRIZ LENGTH. :• . • - !.-: • It can be LENGTHENED . OR 'SHORTENED, w t pout descending to_ the ground, , IS SELF-SIIPPORTINO, not requiring; the; upper end to lean ,against, any ,ohje.eh. C9 l peotad yrikt44t,ia Movaatk STEP,' giving. an easy foothold for those using it. It can be READILY TRAN'St9RTED, because easily closed to alainall sise—add , quickly changed :into either a' SW.V.P-14.A_DECEEL:'or, , SCA FVO LOD FARMERS. Mai keep different Sections for use at Separate places on their farms, and when in need of along Ladder, the Sectioiss ban be connected. . `,FRUIT:'GR,OW - SI3.S Can gather the fruit without ?eating against the tree—thus aroiding' injury to•thwtree.s :;Twfi or wiore•Uili l ivork at one time, andlfruit Can be reached. by the aid of this Ladder, that would otherwise be unattainable without straining or .brttising, the limbs MECHANIP4 •Can raise or:tower it,cSection or Round at a time, withont descending to the ground and can readily , change it into a firm, substantial Scaffold. • - HOUSE . KEEPERS .•. I : Can ainploysit as a Stepladder of skrortnary site, or concert it into a Icing Laddpr. We are' prepared' to di•voso of • - • . • Mannfacturing_or Sellirig Rights, or Supply the Trade, . , A GENTWA,77 , .p:iii . every County. orftig partien /-1: lars, with-Illustrated: Show'Bill, 4.ddrets • TURNER'S PATENT: LADDER, - - Iggif=.Models een- be seen and fall infoiwation given at 128 8. Front 'Bt Philadelphia 1124'3ea ESTABLISHEI3I.B6I. THE • GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY HAVE iIIBT RECEIVED TWO ruLt CARGOES OF THE FINEST, .14kvv - CROP, - TEAS. • .214,E10c0 CU STS by ship Golden State. . . . 12,000, la ClTlES'l'Sloy.tbe George Swam In additiOn to these large cargoes of Blectr. and' Japan Teas, the Company are constaittlybiceiving large iniasksiii of the finest quality of Green Teas from the Moyune dbitrletiof China, which are unri valled for fineness and delicacy of . Savor, which they are selling at the following prices: . koolong (Black), 60c., 60c, 70c., 80c., 9.0 e.., best $1 per lb. 'NLiiiedltheen and Binar.„)'-doe., fibs, 70c, 80e, 90c„ best $1 per lEnkirria Breakfast,Mt., 60e., 70C., 60c., 90O„ $l, hilt), bentt lmp pe eria fb .l. (Green), 50c, 60c., 70c. 80c. 90c, s l,.sl.lo, bast ta r. Young Flyson. (Green), We., 60c., 70c., 800., 90c„ $l, 81.10, best $1.25 per lb.. ICJitecrloi:ed , aitilaii, El, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per (3 - uxtroomrcleSr 11.21 beettlfift per lb. Coffees .Roasted arid. GrOund Daily. °ROUND:COFFEE, 20c t , 25c., ;30c.,i 36a,, beat AOC:per pound. Hotels, - SaloOns, Boarding-House Reepere, and Families who we largd.griantilies'of Coffee, can tsiciridinissel in - that article by tieing our FAEROE BREAKFAST and rDINNER.COFFEE;Thich we sell at the low priceiaf 30c. per ponhd, and *arrant - Icl give perfect satisfaction. - Coneumen; can pore fr0m.50r... to $1 per,. pound by purchasing theßTeas of the' GREATAILEIZIOAN T,EA 00id:PANY. , • • .... • NOS. 31 AND 33 TERRY ST. Postioffiee Box No. 5413, New 'York City . We warrant all the gotals we sell to give entire satisfaction. If theyarn•not satisfactory thby can be returnednt; our expanse within 30 days, and baye.the.money refunded.' Through oni-systeui Of 'supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in nll.perte.of the United States can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the small additional expense of transporta tion), as thdugh they bonglit.themlat our Warehowses in the city. Some. orties inquire ; of us how .they shall .proceed to ..getmp a Club: The answer 'simply. this: Let each'person Wishing' to join in a CI nb say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind and price from our Price, List, as published in the paper or in our circulars. Write the names and annitints ;plainly on the list, and when the Club is complete send it by mail, pre/. we will put up each party's goods in. separate: packages, and mark 'the name upon them, - with the Cost, sio there. need be neiNionhision in their dis tribution—each party getting exactly 'what he orders, and no more. The cost of transportation the members can divide minim bly among themselves. , , . The funds to l ay for the goods ordered can he sent, by drafts on New York by Poet Office money orders, or by Eiress,"as may suit the convenience of the Club. Or, if the ammint ordered exceed thirty dollars we will, if desired, send the goods by express, to " collect on delivery." laereafter we will send a complimentary package to the party gettineuti the Club. Our profits are small, but we will be as liberal as we can afford. We send no complimentary packages kir Clubs of lase than $3O. . . . . I N. 13..A1l villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the cost ottheir Teas and • . Coffees about one-third, beeidea the Express charges, by sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company.' , :4.I3EWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our Establishment, or copy our mine, either wholly or is ' part, as they are bog us or imitations. We have no branches, and do not, in any case, authorize the use 'of our name. ! , POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the order of , . "The Great American Tea Company.' Direct letters and orders to the , GREAT AMERICAN TEA , CO., NOB. 31 AND 33 VNSEY BYDEROWCYONIE: - -Poet Office Bei, 5638 New York City. jarant t PRINTED AT THE Mercantile Printing Rooms, JAS. B. RODGERS Nos. 52 40 54 North; Sixth Street. PrITLAMILMEM :-.P; 0., Box, 2018,. PHGADEL.PHIA, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers