,i)rus % PeeK.
Xl>th COSGBKSS-l’lrst Session.
Senate. —March 24.—The hill regulating the pre
sentation of bills to the President and return of the
■same was passed—yeas 29, nays 11. At one o'clock
the Chief Justice took the chair, and the Impeach
ment Managers appeared and presented their repli
cation, which is a brief denial of all the averments
in the President’s answer. It was decided to begin
the trial on Monday, the 30th inst.
March 25.—A hill to provide a provisional go
vernment for Alabama, was referred. The Army
Appropriation bill was reconsidered, and referred.
The President’s veto of the bill restricting the juris
diction of the Supreme Court was received and dis
cussed.
March 26.—A protest was presented from', the
Kentucky Legislature against the exclusion of .Re
presentatives from.that State.—The House amend
ments to*the bill relieving manufactures of tax were
nonconcurred in, and a conference ordered. The
Judiciary bill was passed over the veto,by"a vote of
33 yeas to 9 nays.—The North German'treaty was
ratified.
March 27.-—The Conference report' of the Tax
Repeal bill was laid over; '*
March 23.—The President; was-requested to com
municate information ip regard to his creation of a
new Military Department, The House amendments
to the Tax Repeal bill were iion-concurred in, and
a new conference ordered.
March 30.—-The Court of Impeachment was or
ganized at 1.3(), P. M., and Gen. Butler opened the
case in a .s'pgebh'of three hours' length,ln answer to
the President’s reply to the Articles. The Mana
gers offered in evidence the President's oath of office,
President Lincoln’s nomination of Mr. Stanton, and
the President’s message.of December, announcing
Stanton’s suspension. The Court having adjourned,
the conference report on the tax-repeal bill, letter
ing the tax on whisky aad'exempting,,lamber and
flour was agreed to. " 1 •
- ..as agre v . i, i.
House. — March 24.—The Postal Appropriation
and PoSt Roate bills were concurred ‘in, end,go to
t lie President. The replication of the Impeachment
Managers was presented and'adopted by a vote of
116 to 36. At one o’clock, the members proceeded
to the Senate to present the replication. The Judi
ciary Committee were directed to inquire into the
expediency.of making provision for the'settlement
ot contested elections far electors ofPreeident and
Vice •Presid’e’tvt. 4' "jl
Msrctf3fc T7 Th% , bill
repealing the tax on
The'bill was passed, 82 yeas nays, and sent
backr to the Senate, the amendment-reducing the
tax on petroleum, being ptained, and other amend
ments of the jEtou’se^.ConijnitiSjje^dtbpted.
March 26.—The _Reconstructioh Committee re
ported AfttbamtCbtlfi additional
8-ctibb,., , stir,
Covernment bill was offered. An amenfnnent was
also-offered by Mr. Stephens,' of Pennar- *
March 27 - .*- ; ’'Phe Supreme ; Odurt bill was'passed '
over tile President's 1 veto by 112 yeas to' 34 nays.
A th e Tqx bill, arffbefftg sub-
in
regard'to whiskey, 1 wd£ concurred inl'l 5
March 281-7-rA splktituta tp'Vhe’Ala9.ap\a,bill was
atlohtedjn establishingy^aVproyisiqn’aJ,^bVernmen t,
® onT F’ tM »r 4 --<ifcthe,<>lH;eerSiaiid -Jaegisiature proposed
s. tutmn bem* of the
Mate, and provision being admission
of AMbamk ihitOMffe
the Constitution at a’
aa the piay ;desiguhte. . A'’.new confer
ence yirqs Ordered RießeaJ
l||»w A
tion withdrawing tbe ratification of the XiVth Con
waa -.fexarAiad;to its*vpreaen
ter as disrespectful and scandalous. I ,'
Executive— The President stmt■ a veto'of the
Supreme Court bill to ;Maft:li‘2sfli.
H&r&ifmeiitPat the
request.of,Minister Adjluig, sent to
the United States .tbree of the. prisoners.
—Mr. A<inme,.thd’American; England,
has consented) to reinain\there.forithepreseitt, at the
request of theAmerican&overnment, so that time
mnjr he "given'to choose-'a hiiecessctr.’ Vr.wth
Political.- The Naticmhl'RepriblicariOoriven lion,
to convehe at Chujogcfot* th’e 20tlibfMav, ? $il] com
prise 634, delegates, ihcl'tiSug tiidse(rrBhi\VeSouth
ern .States.’,::” 1 1 . ■' ?
United.' States •Was'Secided,
March 24th,-that upon thehnpQsitgheld by a
savings lignk, is not a tax dn the securities in' which
theyniay bavin vested.. ... r\V Sissr*
Army; —ThdiPresident, 5 ) May; 27;; issued*ap order
assigning GehefMj'Hanitodk tOVComhi'and the new
Depitrttjjerit' th ^ ?AtlatJti6|'wjtli; 'h'feh(sq%drters at •
Washington I Sqijhanad f has’dsiumi:d com- 1
wand of jhf.Fifth MiJitarj £ 'PretricV ‘ J ,'
Impeachment.—The ’managers look ’testimony,
March 26th, fegawfihg the President's Louis
speech. ~.2 • ,-r ,*r ~ : .-,-
. customs to(2iUfc ulte amount to
$2,902,927. : ' ’ . • 4 *«
states’ Asd 'rEß'iii^dn’iES.
Massachusetts. —At Boston, on Saturday, the
revenue officers,seized 717 barrels of,whiskey, on
board the steamer Roman ', from ’Philadelphia, for
evasion of the Government tax.
litW Hampshire. —-At. the recent election the
Republicans, according to the official figures, polled
39,778 votes, and the Democrats 3f,290 votes; a Re
publican majority of 2,488 in a’total poll of 77,058.
New York —Buffalo harbor is to have a break
water, which will require twenty-seven thousand
cords of stone and cost three millionordollars.
Pennsylvania.— ln the Senate,’the General Ap-.
propriation bill was considered and passed in Com-'
mitten of the Whole.—ln the Senate, March 27. the
Appropriation bill was defeated.—ln the House, a
bill repealing the act declaratory of the statute of
limitations was passed.—The bill pensioning sol
diers of 1812 has been signed by the Governor! In
the House, March 20, tiie bill’ to refund the one
per cent, bank tax was passed; also the bill enabling
insurance companies to-do business iu other States.
—March 30, in the House a message was received
from Gov. Geary vetoing.thesfree Railroad bill.
N s ew*Jersey.— The bill ratifica
tion of ainendment iiasbeen passed
by the House override Governor's veto.-r-The Go-,
vernor has vetoed the bill repealing tiie act which
closes the polls in that State : at ;Tax
bill for 1868, which has been introduced into the
Legislature of that State, fixes the State tax at
$350,000., ’ '
Illinois. —Babies are no longer born in Chicago,
if we credit the announcement in a local paper, that
“during February 229 youßg fgentlemeir>and 324
young ladies were born'fn this cityl".. ** I
California.- *The Legislature has indefinitely
postponed the bill removing the State Capital from
San Francisco. i "
Maryland.— There was a general.suspension of
business in.B.altimore, March 26th, to celebrate the
arrival of the pioneer steamer of the Bremen line.
A parade of military and civic societies took place;
ana there was a grand banquet in the evening.
Virginia. —The amendment disfranchising * all
who voted for secession candidates was indefiniTely
postponed. ‘ The-, iron-clad ioath was '4 in posed on
office-holders by a vote of 40 to 32.—The proposi
tion todisfranchise voters for : secession candidates
andjali.whp or spoke in aid of secession, was
Estate, opposite Wash,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.
ington, formerly the residence of General Lee, is to
be cutup into five and ten acre lots, and let out for
cultivation to the colored people.—The U. S. Grand
Jury, at Richmond, has found a new indictment
against Jefferson Davis. It covers all his offences
in the rebellion.—ln the Convention, March 28, a
proposition for separate schools for white and color
ed was tabled.
• Tennessee. —Two distilleries in Montgomery
county, have been seized for frauds on the revenue
amounting to $BO,OOO. —Tennessee claims an addi
tional (ninth) Representative in Congress, and pro
poses to elect one at large. General John B. Ro
gers, a veteran Unionist, consents to run as the Re
publican candidate. The election is to be held in
November, whenfalso the entire delegation to the
Forty-first Congress will be chosen.
Alabama. —lncendiaries are burning the court
houses.—GeneraLMeade’s official-report of the Ala
bama election shows a total ’ifote of 70,812, of which
1005 were against the Constitution.
Louisiana— General Buchanan -has(issued an
order for the election for Congressnien and State'
officers as provided by the nevv Constitution.—Tlie
Courts-in New Orleans have decided that.theisigna
ture of Goy Fill infers to by the Legis
lature during Wells’adhiibikfration was a
constitutional approval of the same.—The Demo
cratic State Committee. Tficoiiiiiiiends. a generalreg
istration of the Conservative citizens to vote against
the new Constitution.
Texas. —Special Treasury Agents, Sloaftaker arid
Randall, have discovered astounding frauds on the
revenue in Galveston. ;
South.Carolina. —A farm, it is.said, can be bought
for the price of a_spring overcoat,.inrPhiladelphia,!
but the difficulty 'is how,to keep the farm.—Demo
cratic clubs ar§. being Jbrmed in every district, and;
a Democratic‘State .OolniEehiol is called Joftneet at:
Cqlpmfyia,.April 2,--y r. ; .- . - ; !
K’aSftai.—At the Republibhff Convention resolu--
tions favoring gold paydient of the public bonds
were adopted.—-The Union Pacific RailTßkd is com
pleted to a point twenty-sey e o,,u)i les west of Chey
enne, and within the highest summit.
Indians. —Western'despatches give rumors that
abloody Indian wards expected ,te begin this month.
5 BY ATAAsrrre TEIEeItAPH, *"- - r ~
\i--r- . ■ :■ r.f.- i*' '
March 24. — Xiofflori, evenirig.—EmeuteS -are re
ported to have occurred at Bordeaux, and seditious
placards have made their appearances! Paris, Ly
ons, Marseilles and Rheims. The Reforming of
the '&*nk Mobile : is assigned ,aa; the pause of ?£hese
disturbances, -
March 25. — Ifoiidtm.— Th’eComroons, last night,*
passed the. bill for the abolition'of compulsory rates.
— Paris. —ln the Corps LegislaUf the bill concerning
the right of public .meeting was passed. The Corps
adjourned until the.i&lli of. Aprif.r r-Rer?in.-7-yf'ir
tenvberg 'has chosen delegates to Congress of-the
Zollverejn who are oppose*} to the policy..of. Prus
sia.—Pienna.—The Nets Free Press asserts the re
cent visit of Princh Napoleon to Berlin, was to hold
a conference with, the siguers of the treaty ply 1815,
for the purpose -of urging- them to unite in a re
monstrance, against the absorption .:of Poland i by
Russia;
March 26 .—London. —Petitions to the Commons,
expressing strong opposition to the resolution in
troduced by Mrt Gladstone,. looking to church re
form in Ireland, are-iu circulation,and .are receiv
ing many signatures.— .isltreported: that
Prussia has addressed 1 a circular note to all its Dip
lomatic representatives, denying that the recent
mission of Prince Napoleon to, .Germany liaU/any
politicalobject.— Morence.—lt isoffigihlly ahnounc
-cd-tArot-tho-Italian Government will semi aiship-;bf
war_to_Japan. to protecf'flie trade of Italy in that
March 27-— London.:— ln the House of; Lords,
this evening, the question of the Alabama claims
came'up. Lord Russell defended the policy pursu
ed by him in the case .of-the Alabapii ancliother
Confederate cruisers. Lord Cairns sustained Lord
" Stanley. .Lord Westbury denied the j ustice .ofr the
claims urged by Mr. Seward.—ln the Cotnmous,
Lord Stanley gave nqtice.that, qn Monday;next, he
should offer a .resolution that the, consideration of
reform.in. the Irish Church establishment be left to
the rieqtt Parliament.—MincAesfcr.—The-.‘Fenians, l
Thompson and Mulladv, convicted oflhe,murder, of
Police Serg'eint Brett; have been sentenced'-to'im
prisoninehtiand hard labor"fordife.— Florence':-?-' The
6overnuient i 8 taking active measures to repress
brigandage, and' troops are. under Gen'eraLPallava
cini to operate in thefHrovince of Naples
The Caries has passed £ bill granting.indemnity to
Great Britain foEthe seiznr.e.aiid,- detention of a Brit;
ish vessel. ~ ,,’ i
March 28.—Lp»<*?n.—George Francis Train.tmme
before th'e’Court qf f ßarilrrup£cyj at Du fcffiilf ai ’hr
-two since, and presented to the court a schedule of
his assets.aiid jiabilities, whjch the court rejected as
a' complete farce, ana "denounced as “ worth’ less
t)ian so much blank, paper^-pMaafrinl—The govern 1
ihent'js vigorously excluding' all' American news
papers,' seizing th’eWin the 5 mail or wherevlrfburidi
Even those addressed to Mr. Hale, tbe American
'Minister, have: been suppceesedi, .Mr.
tested against the outrage. ■
. March 29- —Pan's,—lt is estimated.by.the Min
ister of Warj that since ,the new. army law. has been
put in inio operation, the Garde Mobile has .been in-'
creased- to men.—j3erfw.-rpAgtiPrussian
place in NortberpHavaria; Crowds
at’ several-.tglaces made , violent.
against. pnioß;.with the Northern Confederation.. ~
March 30.- — London, midnight,—iho debate on
the Irish Church oamempdo-nighfc Gladstone def'
dared that the time had com* when the Irish. <eei
tablishmeht should no os'such; He
recomended that the churches and .parsonages be
left to' the clergy, arid chae‘ : ehWde'hSuiaii.be su pport
ed by their adherents; ' Lord Stanley urged thgt the
matter be left as at'present until the Goihmisihftr
now Bittihg.Bhall report Parliament. MA
Cranbourne moved that, the principle of disestaßl
lishment be declared' now, and details left'to the
next Parliament.
FOKEIOIV.
England.— The establishment of co-operative,
stores for the middle classes of England is said tb
have the effect not only of reducing the cost of corn
mod; ties to. the consumer, but also of securing them
against adulteration and losses by false, weight.—Mr.
Carlyle says of Disraeli, that “ on the whole, he is
the fittest man. for the place, because he is the hon
estest. He is a scoundrel, it is true, but he never
pretended to be anything else.”
France.— Maximilian’s bondholders in Paris re
cently held a meeting, at which it was stated .that
the total amount-of their loan to his short-lived
empire was $58,283,424 in gold. This they think
the French Government ought to pay.—The demo
lition of the Universal Exposition in the Champ de
Mars, Paris, is proceeding rapidly., ■. —-
Crete.— The Russian Government has given or
ders to the commanders of Russian vessels that they
are not to transport any more refugees from. Crete.
There are already. 60,000 in Greece, and they are
in danger of starvation.—The latest Greek uccounfs
of the Canadian war mention another battle be
tween Turkaand Greeks, in which two hundred
Turks s are said'to have been killed ; the landing of
Gen. Coroneos at Canea; and another official bulle
tin from the Provisional Government on the outra
ges committed by the Turks.; The Cable dispatch
which reeetitly announced the entire suppression of
the insurrection was a pure invention.
St, Thomas-— The cholera cases to March 10th,
numbered 481, and the'deaths; 297v* ■
Mexico- —The latest advices report the rebellion
at Mazatfan to be gaining ground. The rebels
held several towns.—The Mexican Government has
removed its prohibition on imports, and all goods
may now enter on equal terms.
The King of Bavaria, kindly permitted Doct. J.
C. Ayer to have a copy taken of Rauch’s celebrated
colossal statue of Victory, which belongs to the
Bavarian crown and stands at the entrance of the
Royal Palace at Munich. The Doctor had it cast
in bronze, and has presented it to the City of Low
ell, where it stands in the Park and symbolizes the
triumphs of both freedom and medicine. Her man
ufactures are the pride of Lowell, and : foremost
among them Aver’s medicines make her name
gratefully remembered unnumbered multi
tude who are cured by them of afflicting and often
dangerous diseases.—[Boston Journal. ' r '
Prof. Philo Holmes writes, “ Recently I have in
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Hair Renewer. It cures all diseases of the scalp,
and f furnishes' a nutritive principle by which’the
hair nourished and supported, causes thgjhair to
grow where it has .fallen out, and restored'’lt to its
natural color when gray;.” _ ’ J
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Club, and-the various Agripaftural Reports, in each num
ber are richly‘worth a year's subscription. I;’ 3 ■ -
r.Evnr since i£s< commencement-%HH k TRI
BUNE has been authority upon the farm. We make lW
tures of the Farmers' Club, an'd perihifc no qdebt.ion 1 of in
terest to "the agriculturist to ; pass without comment and
adviice. When rit ; is remembered jtliat this adviperis given
by one of t then}ost ,conseientip ( us farmer* ;in.'the country,
the Veader may estimate its value. ’ IfchAs been' wfell 'ob
served' that a careful■ readingaod study* of ‘the>-Farinory
Club Reports; in { £LHE WEEKLY TIURUNJptralQue wjlJ
saye. ( a farmer? hundred* ,o£ t doU»rs in his crop; In addi
tion to these reports we havearrangedftd pririt*'the best,
dhings writtenon the' subject of * agriculture <
and foreign- writers;. ;We,intend to increase these .features
in the coming xrery largely.. Ji3 it is, no,prudent fat-;
mer cando without it"/' As 'a. lesson ‘to hls woTkthetf a'lone, •
every farmer should -plaice' THE TRIBUNE
upon his table every Saturday evening* ■ k . •
. THE . TRIBUNE-.wjffe, best; a»c£ cheapest paper in the
country. Thiß not.said ia a spirit of boastfulness.' ‘We’clo
not claimahy nyer bx-,
cept the superiority of ;placn and; ;it has fal-;
len to New York to create the greatest newspapers of;the •
country. Here concentrate the commerce, the inahufad-l
r tuf6S?*tliertfliireT!tty63otrrces; the agricultural -wealth
Republic. Hej?p_aU the ..news gathers, and the patronage
■is .that' jcTurhaKsts' can affofd to print-it. - A news
'paper can be made in New York f6r half'the 3 money,i and
yet with twice the/vklue of newspapers-elsewhere. This is:
\ the strength- of THE , TRIBUNE. We print the largo|t,!
;and,cheapest, and best-edited weekly newspaper in the;
country.. There is little.special merit in this'. "Wehave all
•the advantages' around us. > W*'have gfeiat Daily aiid
Semi-Weekly Their' machinery‘ and resbiircek
are only a part, of the Weekly. This paper bum long -bad
the'largest 3 circulation in America, and Tyeibavutnedto
justify ,that confidence; The result is that w&have sosys
, teoiatized; and expanded our resource* that every,copy of
THjE WEEKby TRIBIJNE contains as much, ; inaKer m V
duodecimo volume, ; Think of it! For two 1 dolTarsi'the.
tHe farmer in the course of oho year buys as much reading
f matler >: 'as though he -filled a shelf of ; his library toiik fifty
volumes, dnd those volumes containing (he greatest works >in
the 4 . The?force of cheapness can no further go;
THE WIEEKLY TRIBUNE is the .paper of the people.
Here the eager, student may know the last lessons of gei
enee. ,Here\the scholar may read reviews of the .books.
Here maybp found correspondence from all parts Of the
world,'.the observations' of sincere and gifted men,“’who 1
f serve THE TRIBUNE in alfttost every country. -All the
el&bomteand intricate machinery of our establishment—'
perhaps-the most complete in -America—is devoted bo the
purpose of making the best and -cheapest Weekly,newspa- 3
.per in,the world. We think, we.huve reached thatpoint
in giving for two dollars fifty-two duodecimo volumes a
year ' /
TH R TRIBUNE ia strong by reason of its enorinoua zir
culution and great cheiqwe##. It has long been conceded
that THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE fins the largest circula
tion in the country*. For years, we hav.e printed twice'as
~- r " ** tWjajhfrr W^blg
ot aTeity daUies combined, ia why We'aie enabled
Ao do our work so thoroughly; and [cheaply. The larger our
emulation,,the betterpaper wecan :i make..
.- What artyhe practical suggestion* ? Many. ,Lot every
subscriber renew hii*€ubsciription, and urge his neighbor to
do the same. If a. man cannot afford to pay two’ dollars :
let him'raise a club, by inducing'his neighbors'to subscribe’
and we shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No
Newspaper so large and complete.as. THB WEEKLY: TRI
BUNE;was ever before offered at so low; a price. Even
when our. Currency was at par with gold, no such paper bitt‘;
THE TRIBUNE was offered at that price j and THE TRI
BUNE then cost us farlbss than it now.dbes. We have
solved the problem of making the best and/cheapest news-1
paper in America—perhaps in the world. • “Let us see if We'
oaimot give it a million weekly circulation. .7 ■
r ; TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one year, 52 issues.......
ITnre copies, to names of Subscribers
Ten copies, to names of ■ Subscribers;.
X Ahd extra to r the getterrup^of-the Club..
Tjventy copies, to names of Subscribere.,*... .$27- 00
~ . Xnd ope QOjpy extra to the getter-up of the bliib. " ‘ '
Fifty copie?, To names of&ubscribera. ......... ...$55 ®Q
And; one cejiy th getter up of club
Twenty copT.e*>{ to one dddreh;,
And one copy to. getter-up of club
Fifty copies, to one address
. And one copy to getter-up of club.
One hundred copi.es ~<o owe a cWre«g. ..$lOO 00
And one copy Semi-Weekly Tribune to. getter-up of club.
Terms, advance. *
Drafts on New Yorkf ot Post-office orders, payable to the
:order of-The Trvbose/being safer, are preferable to any
.ether!mode of.remittance.: Address, ,
: a pr2-dir. . ( , , {THE TitIBUNE, New York.
KIIRAi, ROOKS:
Th'at it Will pay everyone, who has a rood of land, to buy
PUBLISHED BY OBANGE, JUDD & GO.,
i , ; ; i. .815 Broadway, Sew York.
Small Pruit Guitarist.
By Andrew <&.. Fuller,
It tells all about Strawberries—Kaspberries—Blackberries—Bar
■■ berries —Dwarf Cherries —Currants—-Gooseberries— Cranberries—
Huckieberries-rCorneiian Ohuerrirs, etc. ,
This book .covers: the.whoid ground of Propagation, Culture. Va
rieties, Packing, ete.Priue, $i 50.
i - . n ; ! Gardening for Profit.
... , - ( ..Uit Marled, and Family Garden.
. ByPeteb Henderson. •* *
CbTmmTS: *Mea Pitted for Gardening— Amount of Capital Be? •
tqulred—Profits of Market-Gardening—Manures and Implements—
Locfltion, Situation, Preparation—When and Where to Sow—
Transplanting; 1 Insects—Varieties and Cultivatidh—^Packing-fop
Shipping— in .Winters |Price»sli &p. 6 .
/■>, Grape Guitarist. • , .7 ’■
ij ,Br Andrew S. J'titjjjß. '' !
t .Gomtexts: .Growing from Sesd— Propagation from' Btids—Pro
pagating Hobses—Cuttings rn Open- Air—HtiwAo make: Layers—
tlraftmtf-tlte.Qrape Jfybridizing; Crossing—Seil,Situation, Piant
tng—lnsects, Mildew, Sunscald, etc. ■ Valuable and Discarded Va‘-
rietiea. edition, ivvjaed and enlarged.“ Ppce $1 50 1
American Pomology. ' ;
. ... P“, New Sook ini Apple s' r
. B * ®o«T. Joint a. Warder. .... ..
CoOTtWTs; .History—Propagation—Buds-rCutlincs— Site for
Orchard—Preparation of aSd
' Saunders’, Domestic Ponltrv;.!
n - By. S. M.'Saunders. *
hibitaoni iJPnce, paper; 40cs : cloth, 75 c. , ; .*
i Oottrai Culture.
. A By J. .B. Lyman.
AjADEWTOL-uid a complete manual 1 Mr cotton gfowthgrinten
““fi“niliar ’fitb the production of this crop.
Anadditional has beep prepared by 3. B. Syph'er ffio
S’«°?-r 0t l?K n B iTln e th °. detaiis'of Ssnu&ctu^
I? S ’!. lh °,' Tofk contains a colored Map of,tile Cotton Lands of
P - r .12mo“ Mfl^^e«.
Tlie Varintibnor Animate and Plante. under ;
' „ ‘ S Momesaeatton. '
•> By ?%*“* AA«win. M. C., K. p. 8., etc. i„ 2 y^,.
extraordinary amounts %b&£Ln
mettic animals, Iroiu horses and cattle toWn^S^ktrrici
attsswMggißßg
the int- lligout farmer. and the man of science, Imt to tbe j£rm*rti
reiuler. Two volumes of about ICH*O page*. Illustrated. Piiee. &,
Allen's (L. F.) Hurrd Architecture
A lieu’s (H. L ) American Farm 800 k....
Allens (K. L.) Diseased *f Domestic Animals
Am. Agricult. Annual. Paper. iO; c10th......
Am. Horticultural Annual. Paper,so; clotb
American Bird Fancier. Paper...
American Rose CuUuriat. Paper....*
American Weeds and Useful p1ant5..............
Architecture, by Cummings arid Miller....
Architecture, Modern American, bysAtriei
Bomber's Method of Making Mannrea....
Housainguultf's Rural Economy
Brack’s New Book of F10wer5.......
Buist’s Flower Barden Dictionary....
Biiist’s Family Kitchen Gardener..-..
CborUon's Gn\pe Grower’s Guide.
CobbettV American Gardener
Cole’s Veterinarian..*.;, i.
Copeland’s:Country Life. 8r,0.:c10tb...........
Didd's (G, H.) Modern Horse D0ct0r........*
Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor .*
Dana's Muck M annual
Dog and Gun (Hooper’s).. Paper, 30e.; cloth
Landscape Gardening,.-.
Draining F"r Profit arid' fiealcK!. .... ........
Eastwood on ; Cranberry.......
Elliott’s Western Fruit Grower’s Guide.*...,
Flax Culture.*.
jPreticb’s Farm Drainage. ................................. 150
t , iel'd , B-(*Cb*Oßi i W.') *Pear Culture.-./..' 25
Fulleris Grape: Guitarist.. .w.di£o
Faller's SmalLErtutCpltuxist.... -...1 6Q
Fuller's Strawberry OuUunsV/..»««*v»*»**»v : ”** . 20
Gregory on Ecfuafch Culture. Paper.... ‘ 80
Guenon i ts.
Harris’s Insects Injurious to Extra, cloth,. ..
/ sl*s colored p1ate5......6 <lO
Gardening f6r‘ PrOfrfc;..;/.. a......AV../i ..ri.. 1 5$
llerbert’s Hints to Horse Keepers},^;,..„.u:..U...ol.'~£fc 75
Hqp<Cult\ire. P»per,.Byo .J..... : 40
ifohnsWu's Agricultural Chemistry.... I _Ti
Klemdnifc 1 of Agricultural Ghemwtry....-.U. I 1 50
Lfeuchir’s How to;BuUd:Hot Houses 1 50
Milos on the. Horse's F-oot
Mohr on tfi«f Grapevine....,
My "Vineyard at f Lhke9iew
Onion Cu1ture........ii..
Oar Farm of Aeros- Ha-iver, c.o^b^
Pardee on Straw berry C u1ture............. t ..........
'Pfeat
Pedder's Land. Measurer...-.ii.'iO/J. / :.i;
Quinby's Mysteriesof Be^Keeping.........,. v ..*
Randall’s Sheep, Husbandry
Richardson onHhe Ddg. . Paper, SOe.; 1 e:ofch..'..\
Rivers’Miniature Fruit Garaeo;U.l;.. r «...'.»u*«.i
Sohanck’a Gardener’s Text- Book k y. ; 75
§tewart v a% Join),Stable 8001 e...... i M
TObaked th
-Warder’s Hedges and.'Beergreenil^v.i..i r J. 1 Ml
.Youatt and Spoppiaron the • H y rse... .. 50
Youatt and Martm on Cattle.. .t.jr.... .4. 1 59
Yo J tiitfc on •the > Hp‘g..ir;-.. 100
Ydaatfon 1 00
0S&?- Any ;Book ; enj this list mU be forwarded, post-paid, to
any address in the United States (except those 1 Territories
reached by 1 the Overihhtf Califdfdii ’MaUj oJaly), oh receipt
etf the price. ; GRANGE '-JUDD & GO.,' Publishers of the
AMF;RI t QAN>AG:RICUI4T:URIST, , ; ; ir
, apr2-4sr . ; . 345. Broadway, New York.
J?6‘. 22, _ Peril
by mail, po* „-pi „ -nk-lW
.taini &£* Jfcnholder,isi 50, 4vS*'BAßN^ ># fc Co., tfoig-Yurici
_ agr&Hyr ,
; iroßriEß’s patent:
LADDER.
Farmers,
Fruit Growers,
and
House Keepers
C' : ; r :.. i -;; ••- • 1 .'-'l* u ;. •/• •
• I?.invited to this useful Improvement. It is. composed of
anj number of Sections or Joints!, which can^be used, cither
singly, or connected, forming* a Ladder of any BESLREa)
v *... J -
It can bo
LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED,
. Without descending to the ferourid.^ t:i
IS SELF- STXP P OBTIN G, ojoV the upper end t*
lean against an y object. Connected withlt is a Motabik
Step, giving an easy ieothold tor^tbosousing-it.
- fr ’■ - f.'J It’Mn bo. 01523^3
EEADILT TBANSEOS'PED,
because easily closed to a small' quidtiy cbanapd
into either a ..<■? n,
STEP-LADDER or,
FARMERS
May keep different Sections for : use' at places on
their'farmsj and when hr needof a long Ladder, the Section
can,bo connected. f >t : i
FRUIT GROWERS
Can gather tb ; e r frnit Without resting against the tree—thus
ayoidingdnjriry to the'tree. Two-ormcrc can work at one
'time, and fruit can be reached by the aid of thia Ladder,
that would otherwise be unattainable without straining or
bruising the limbs. . •
MECHANICS
Can raise or lower it^'Section or ftound at a time, without
descending to the ground, aid can readily change it into a
firm,substantial Scaffold. ~
HOUSE KEEPERS
Can employ it as* a.Step-Ladder of ordinary size, or convert
it into a long:Ladder. , • ••
. Wo are prepared to dispose of
of'Sfeiling Rights, orSnpply the Trade.
A CENTS WANTED in every County.' For full partveu
larsi with Illustrated’Show Bill, Address
TURNER'S PATENT LADDER,
- v---' 1 P. 0./Box, 2018,
■ Models cab be seen and full information given at
128 S. Front St., - Philadelphia; \) 1124 3m
-OF CiOLD; .wibj.be givenfor everyounce of-adulte
, ration found in H B. T. Babbitt’s Lion Cor fee ” This Coffee is
roasted, ground; and* tealed “herbUticalLy*' under letters patent
from the v.S. Government. AH the “aroma”’is saved, aud the
coffee presents a rich, glossy appearance. Every fkhiily should use
it is 15 to 20 per ‘dent, stronger than other pure w Cottee ” for
aale.ftvdrywhere. : grocer does not keep this coffee, and will
not get it for you, sentiyburUrdeife dirtet-to tlie factory.
J : ; * BABBITT, *
vNos. 64 to 74 Washington St., Ji Y.
1,50
1 50
1 50
Y;.;?
scafjpold
PHILADELPHIA, PA
.10 M)
.10 00
. 21
. 1 60
. 1 75
. 1 50
.... 1 00
.. 5:00
~ 1 50
.. 1 50
. . V 25