gfte fit % gfoi Xl.tli COX«KESS—First Session. Senate. —March 31.—The Impeachment trial was resinned soon alter noon. Further documentary evidence relating to Secretary Stanton’s position in the War Department was presented. C. K. Oeeey, Appointment Cleric of the Treasury, testified as io the forms of appointment used prior to and after the passage of the Tenure'of Office act. Congress man Van Horn and Moo,-head, who were present when General Thomas demanded possession of the War Office from Mr. Stanton, detailed the interview. Waller A. Burleigh, Delegate from Dakota, was called to be examined as to a conversation he hail with Gen. Thomas, to show the latter's intent to use, force, hut Mr. Stanbcvy objected to the testimony. The testimony was decided admissible by the Chief Justice, when the point was made by Senator Drake that the question of admissibility should be decided by the Senate and not by the presiding officer: On motion of Senator Wilson, the Court took a recess lor consultation. Tho vote on taking the recess was 20 to 25, the Chief Justice giving the castim* affirmative vote. After several hours, the Senate returned, and the Chief Justice reported the adop tion of a rule that the presiding officer in the trial shall direct the lorms and proceedings, and shall rule on incidental questions, subject to the decision oi the Senate afterwards. j\pril I.—The Senate proceeded with the trial of the President." The question on the admissibility of Burleigh’s evidence in regard to Gen. Thomas’ in tent to take forcible possession of the War Office then came up, and alter argument, the Senate voted (o'3 yea 3 to il nays) to allow of Mr. Burleigh’s ex amination.—The Senate rejected the nomination of John Hancock, brother of the General, to be Iteve nue Collector at New Orleans. April 2.—Tftie Impeachment trial was continued. Congressman Ferry, of Michigan, gave testimony as to the interview between General Thomas anti Sec retary Stanton at the War Office. t General Emory testified in regard to his interview' wfih the Presi-iX; dent and the conversation thereat." ;Qb!onel Wal lace, comtnauder of the garrison at Washington, testiiiedTilso hs lb his interview with the President. .Several other witnesses were examined. April 3.—Testimony was taken in regard to the President’s speeches. , April 4. Phonographic reporters?wei4 examined a? to the speeches in St.,Louis, and tes *'tied to tbe correctness of .their reports. 'He Chief Clerk of the State Department, testified to the change i n the form of commissions since-the passage of the Tenure of olll.ee act. Several documents were then put in evidence by- Mr. Butler, afters which: he-an f nounced the closing of the testimony for the prose cution. The Court adjourned until Thursday. April o. The Secretary of War was directed to communicate' information as‘to tlie practice of set ling public accounts by reejuisitio. s outlie Treasury. •tfOHSe. March h L. —The Conference report on the lax Eepeal, as adopted by.sthe Senate, was con curred in.-aml the bill goes to the President. The Deconstruction Committee presented the Constitu tion adopted by the Florida Convention, and it was ordered to be printed. - Ao business sessions of the House' 'Were held du ring the rest of the week, on account of the impeach ment trial. United States Supreme Court. —Further con sideration of the McArdle case was postponed until December next. Bills. The bill repealing the tax on certain nian ufactures has been signed, by the President.—lt is understood that the existing tax on tobacco and whisky will be retained in the new tax bill. last : the Uni ted States sold seven millions of acres of land. It still lias four hundred and sixty-five millions re maining, besides three Hundred and sixty-five mil lions more in Alaska.— I The customs report to March 21 shows reeeipts amounting,to ?5,771;<XK). STATES ASH TlKltirottlES, bill .repealing, the State Constabulary law failed, March 31st, to pass the Seriate over the veto. New York.—' The city taxes on Wnliß. Astor amount to $255,000.—The town of Yonkers, which f?ave a Democratic majorsty last year of 297/ now. elecls h Republican Supervisor by a ; majority of 2JB. Rhode Island-— Official returns of the .election show a Republican majority of 4,307. Connecticut-— The returns oftlie election, April Cth, indicate the. re-election of Gov. English, and that the Republicans will have a majority iu-both Houses of the Legislature. ' . Pennsylvania.— ln the Senate, March 31st; file bill for the preservation of peace at the elections in’ Philadelphia was passed. In the House, tbe'-Frfee Railroad bill was passed iinanimouidy over the Go vernor’s veto.—Senate, April Ist.—The Free Rail road bill passed by the House, was rejected' and the bill vetoed by the Governor, with, the objectionable portions omitted, wrs passed. The House bills. re pealing the Sunday L(gUor law , allowing, insurance companies to transact business in other States^'and.* legalizing eight hours as a day’s labor, were passed. In the,[louse, the bill removing the tax on earnings of manufacturing and mining companies waAiiW&tt-’ eu—yeas 17, nays CO. TJie Senate bill to protect the • purity of the yyater-supplytpf'Philadelphia, was concurred-in.—Gebrge'B/’V fttfctfif, ; a* ggn tl eifta ff l o f color, learned in the law, applied for admission to the bar in Pittsburg, last summer. A decision 1 against bis application was given in the Court of Common Pleas at that city, March 30. Two’Judg es concurred in the exclusion, One solely on the* ground of color, and the other on technical ground of npu-complitvrice with certain rules of'the Court In the Senate, April 2, the Free Railroad bill was amended -so as to require companies to complete fifty miles of road within two years.' and to. make the subscription $9OOO per mile. The bill was then passed and sent to the House. A letter wad pre sented front-f[t,e relating) to the fees received by District Attorney Mann'. In the House the bill regulating the organization of co operative societies was passed. The Free Railroad bill was concurred in.-t-ln the House, April 3, the Penn Square bill was defeated.—AprjJ. 4th. iulthe House,, thp resolution to adjourn on fha Mth/wps concurred in.< .The act impeded to prptect?tli’e ; siikl fisheries, which prohibits .the.emptying of refuse from gas works and oil refineries into die Schuyl kill, was defeated.—The General Registry and Free Railroad bills; have been signed by Gov Geary. Ohio.—The Democrats elect the municipal ticket in Uincinnati, the Republicans retaining the City/ Council. The Democrats carry. Columbus. Tbc * Republicans Dayton and Toledo. Indiana- —Sixteen of the most prominent citizens of Johnson county, have. .been indicted for-murder, they having helped to lynch two other murderers several months since.—-The Republicans carry In dianapolis by 800 majority. r Illinois,— Chicago is 'aiHicted at finding its lake tunnel water muddy since the opening of spring. lowa. —Keokuk Las gone Democratic: a Repub lican loss. • ' Michigan —5T»&' 'returns : df dfef votc, A pril Bth, indicate that the new Constitution, providing for negro.suffrage, aunual-sesstotikM dheJ.egislatnre, and the suspension of impeached officials, Iras been defeated. ■ C insane? person to every six .hundred of its By. fhr.thp jargest, per cetitffge is dirtctly traceable to' fhe ahsehceTif lamily ties, and the unbridled license which pre- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1868. vails. Another great .cause of lunacy there is said to be the conflict of land titles and the disappoint ment resulting therefrom. There is hardly a land holder in the State who has not had his possessions imperilled by conflicting titles. Maryland. —-Baltimore having found her new steam line to Bremen a success, a project has been broached there to begin a line to JBavre. and one wealthy citizen (John Hopkins) offers to pay for building the first steamer himself. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is said to earnestly advocate these steam line's. Virginia. —Thirty revenue officers have been in dieted for-fraud by the IT. S. Grain! Jury in Rich mond.—Gen. Schofield has appointed H- 0. Welles, late Brevet Brig. Get), in the U. S service; to be Governor of Virginia, in place of Gov. Pierpoint. Missouri. —The bridge now in process of erection over the Mississippi at St. Louis, will have a span of 515 feet between Ihe abutments. No span of 500 feet now exists. Steel is to be largely us.ed.— Gov. Fletcher has signed the Pacific Railroad bill, and the company, it is understood, will accept it. The bill provides for the sale of the road to the pre sent company for $5,000,000 cash. , , . Alabama.—Judge Pope, of the Twelfth' Circuit, has been arrested by the military authorities for violation of their jury orders. “ ' .-u;n> Kentucky,— By a law, recently enacted, the . le gal representatives of buy person' killed or injured by the careless use of fire-arms may have an action for damages against the person who commits the deed. J . • ' South Carolina. —Beverly Nash has been nom inated for State Senator, and C. M. Wilder, S. B. Thompson, and -iEbop'Gbodson, for Itepresentaiives, by the Radicals of Richland county., f Alftliese men are colored. MJJ.'Gahnany white was also nomiiia ted far Representative, but;declihed. Georgia. —Gen- Meade (as also,Gen. Shepherd in Alabama) orders the suppression of the Ku Klux Klau and forbids the publication of matters relating* to it; • * ■ -: :u Louisiana.— Tli e New Orleans papers speak of numerous capitalists there from the north, and heavy speculative purchases of plantation lands'at’ cheap rates. -I ■ ’ f Florida. —The New Orleans Republican reports that recently twenty freed,me,n were carried to,M»t arnoras, and would have been* sold into slavery but for the exertiqns.bf.the U. S. Consul,at that place. ~ The U. S.-law officers have sold the Alabama and Florida Railroad for th e small sum of-$55,000. 'Ji ts forty-five liiiles long, thirteen being- hi running order, with four engines, thirty-four cars, &c; Arkansas.— Tht; new Legislature met arfd or ganized;.April 2, at Little Rock;, r , ,> Indians—Tlie Cheyenne, Northern Arapahoe and'Sioux Indians tvilfbe .'fatly represented in the Peace Council, at Fort lndian Peace Commissioners left Omaha last Friday for tlie North Platte, ' ‘ ' t BY ATUSI'IC TELEGBIpU. March 31. Jlurquis de Bassaoot, of the French ’Legation at Washington, will- be suc ceeded by ICbiint Tufcnne. \ ■■ , .y : \ April I.— London. — -In'the. Commons the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, asked leave to bring in a bill for the purchase by the Government 61 all the lines ofj'ltfeiegraph in kingdMv-tsflHfl}' /revenue returife fbr tlfe last qdarter of £5,- 000,000.- —A despatch from Madrid givesexpositive denial to the reported prohibition of American news papers.—The negotiations between Prussia and. Denmark, in regard to the,.disputed.:,territory itf Schleswig-Holstein, still Aoptinue.— Vienna. —The lleichsraLh passed the bill providing for general ed ucation by anystem of •‘public schools.— Madrid.— The Spanish Government will grant Cuba an arifty organization similar to iler own. r“i '■ --- April 3-. — Lisbon.— i-The mail from Brazil, ‘bring ing advices from Kio Janeiro to the 1 Ith, arrived ■ yesterday. The-news from.the contending armies on the Parana is important. The allied army storm ed a redoubt at Humaita,"and after a desperate fight, succeeded in carrying the works, .capturing fifteen large guns,; and a large bfstores andiamu;* nition. The Brazilian fleet, taking advantage of the moment,• successfully-forced a passage past' the' land batteries, and reached Ascension [the capital ' of Paraguay], The city, however, shad besti.'evac uated by the Paraguayan troops, and deserted by its citizens. n *.,-. April 4* —The defeat of the Ministry in the Com mons, eydning, ;forms thelclHef’tppicqof conver sation. The Times says: “ The Corahoons have re solved that this caVieer of the empiresliall be remov ed. The rejection of Lord Stanley’s amendment to postpone the consideration until the next Parliament, and the adoption of Mr. Gladstone’s, to'go in to com mittee, are riierely the first steps of-the hational' will, soon to be expressed; and it will be in no-uriCertain sound. This morning’s vote is the’ dawn df a reuni ted empire;- -Now Irdaild-mAy t&k'e cofffidehce from this vote that s.he.is jsirstarned by the -vast balance of opinion of the United Kingdom. The wrongs pt ages are to be qended,»and, right doqe, and this must guarantee ’peace.’’— He.rlin —-l-he resolution introduced; .ip •tbey.Parliament; of E[ortb ./Germany, declaring In effect tKaV’tlie members" miglit not be held responsible tor words uttered in .debate, in any other place, was carried by ; majority;- -i 'x April s. — London —An important Cabinet meet iog was held on; Saturday, to* ’hojisideytyvliat action should be taken in view of the vote of Friday night on Mr. Gladstone’s resolution. It is reported that, the .Ministers;d,e cid ml to resign, in case the Opposi tion should retain thc-ir large majority after the re cess of Parliament.— Paris. —The Etenard has ad vice? from th§ Ria.deJa,Plglg to the Bth ult., wjiich, stdte that the situation of the Paraguayan dent, Lopez, is not as desperale'as the Brazilian ac coiints represent. ‘ April 6. — London. —The Irish bishops, in a note to Disraeli, urge him to give *up ha!f their Church’s endowments, to save the .rest. —-Advines f Parana, eontradict the reporfed capture ofUhmaitai by the Brazilians, but say lt is being’ ca'nh'omtdedf ’ and is short of provision, 0 .' Jt is the last stronghold of the Pa PgaWana.—Paris. —The*" last t French troops are ordered home from Rotif e.—London —U.' S. 5-20 s 72|. ' - •' ■ - IV?«EIGST. Canada is excited by another Fenian, scare. The garrison at Montreal are under arms, and tiie vol unteers all over the*cOnntry liaverccoived ordetg lo be ready.—The '{joVecnment fprbposessjtfo raise a small'standing arjby,~t(Jo v*er nment haspuiier con sideration changes in the tT; B. pbstcpns feg ulsitions prejudicial to the Canadian fishing'inler etts.—The expenses of-the Government for tlye ‘Cur rent year are estimated ats7;6Go,7GG:—Tiie i ßill J for an extradition treaty with . the United States has passed the Commons. British/America.— Tbjth'e Red Rtver.setUement. sonie-'four hundred of tliol irAjbitants’ have* diet ; in convention and formed a government.. They have elected a President,fand jjiit in |nptiomil] the ma chinery of government'.' '" ' ' * ! -BORNETT’S KALLISTON, V ’ As a Wash for Beautifying' the complexion, lias no equal.—ft is distinguish’ed for its cooling and sooth mg pfopertfes/and is.'adrairalbly'adaptedlfdAlbuii nalural the skin j;,remp ! yigg. j ,Tan, Sun burn, Freckles, Redness anxLßoughness of the Skin, Ac.ycuriag Qhappsi,4lfu)£B,.. jtpd afffijing: ;the;irri tution caused by the bites,,of mosquitoes and other annoying insects. §old\ak&9S£ Broadway* *apd Jby\aU : dyuggigts.y i Tiie New* York Tkidcne.—-Our leaders are refeF red to the announcement in oiir advertisiim''col-i lumns. .Si.i.uAi .i ° AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN “AN INDISPENSABLE AID.” The Synod of Pennsylvania, at its late meeting in Williamsport, passed the following resolatioris: Resolved, That this Synod recognizes the American Presbyterian as an indispensable aid in^forwarding the denominational and spiritual interests St the region which it occupies. We ask no one to labor for us without'remuneration and we offer to those procuring us new subscribers, the following liberal CASH PREMIUMS. For every new subscriber .paying $3.00 in advance, I{in the city, $3.50), a premium.of one dollar.. For every club of ten hew names and $25.00, a pre mium of FIVE DOLLARS. : : FOB ONE NEW NAME. . Dll. MEARS’ BEGGARS OF HOLLAND ;.;or, HOLLAND’S POEM KATIIRINA, Post, 'Free. OTHER PREMIUM^ For one new name and $3.20, Dr. GILLETT’S ANCIENT CITIES and their DOOM F.qr one new name and $3.75, : ,j [j,.,;.. Dm.! MARCH’S WALKS and HOMES OFJiESUS;: or, LrFE OF JOHN•■BRAINERD, Post. Free.' • .-•■■■ Address ; , 7;>- ■ ’ Americas! Presbyterian, > . - ; : if. i ’i-7 • ;,.'j 1334 Chestnut Street, ; I? s Philadelphia. Private. Families .who aim. to raise vegetables of.the host quality Only, need not to lie reminded <lo uo.t gro w on this : ties,” ( hdr that frihi good seed ftloii’e 'good Vegetables be obtained.- '’>■' T "• > .• ; Seeds,'may, indeed, grow -freely but rrolciis they prdve* good in every respect, it were hotter they had at all. The.seeds offered by us .being; mainly the produce raised under our, own personal supervision, the aid'gf: years. of practical experience, wq are enabled to speafcwith entire confi-" deneb as to their quality, and of the reasonable' prohaiiilify oT satisfactory results. 4Ktr*"WV-have but few ‘‘Novelties” to ? offer. Our experience, (obtained! atSoine cost) is that out of the multi tude of that clrfss of vegetables advertised for sale, in most cases, the.good,are not-siow, are not good— t?aly staple, well-known sorts are iu the main the most reliable. ! Purchasers who do not rcsido within readyaccess city dor near merchants or’dfiiggists who. y*4nd our Veeds, can .be fsup pldd by mail, post-paid.' Priced 5 with. tho Bubal Register for 1868 (aboiindingiin useful hints), .will be moiled, without; charge,, ,to all who apply enclosing- a'3-cont stamp*; t , ■on DAVID LANDRETH & SOU, : .. ; ■:. : Ifos.:21&-23 .South Sixth. St;. marl Mm. PHILADELPHIA; 1868. •. • Fourth; and. Arch,, : . GOOD i sfusr.ixs by ' 1 GOODAtL-WdOL , 1:1 ? ; ' ; ’ TABLE LINENS AND NAPKiiSS. 11 ; LAKOE BLANKETS AND QDILTS.- < t'd I’JS p3uTt'd S-^oTeB:~' ■■■ BROCfIE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOwl Ot S B. & L. lteQp ouly the hesi Gloves and import them for their re-, aiPsales. V’ jan32 ' a. B Y ROJST MORSE ji - ;>t * . - y.' ? ' J ,, French Confectioner. .Co; n, t; LAJJIES’ AND~GENTLEM|SrK t\ i"--- 1 11E FECT O K Y . M’:\ It ■ v ‘ '■■■.■’■ ,es : : SJ; 902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Philav- ; ■A‘ ’ "--'’A ; Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very bost inanner.,., Polite and prompt attention may favor, us, with their patronage. i'.; - . -- A - , G. fiYRON MttKSJi. , i " l,l ' va —_i iA- i-f : JOSKXJA COWPLAKD f c ‘ Manufacturer and Dealer in .00$ ~ C ; ■ ' 'A "> 'o,'-•••.« ,00m (V-< L o ok iii g.i3*laa s%s c ;; : ’ ' AND *"■y - , :• Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut ' ..Fourth Street, Pliiladelphy£; " BBBKT K> COWPLAX-D. C. CONNOR COWPpAjm; St ' A?fENTS WANTED TO SELL S TIM P g OP 1 SM/StOJ E B TIFIC ;;* • AND INK HETAINING RENHOLDEK,U "7 £ A. S. Barnes ,T‘Co., 11,1 & 113 William St., NewYo|k| Fruit ,3!ree3 and Grape YinO© I ? "• IN FULL ' T ‘^ I can furuiah superior Dwarf Dear and Apple ■ Trees-which -hayo' liSfen frequently are MmJbls of beauty/aiKflfr|iftfqliijE!o3.. Alfro, ‘ ~ [ r'/ grapevines'" I' ; if]! v-y s '.i •i/ 4’ ? n r* * a of the leading ;v:iriel’iea; that depeiHleil up6i4fbr fruit the present Price eiic3 autt &jliv eretf at the i | f.f* 4 : L %4t / y v Tliet'O is no Vislf 1a planting tnese trocs. a havSTuf mslied a gi’eat macj to.difieieiu persons duringjhq Ja 't l)vo.yt-|trs, and Noi one Tree'lias; Faued. -S /-.J : l!’i I warrant them against everything but accident a.nl viqjenco I refer, by permission, to the puhlirhers of this paper. ‘Address ordurato nyrTSfe?} "AI.TKX'n**J.‘irAMUTON'/' i "‘— II " Sorsorj-uiau itnd Frnlt Gniwer, ‘ ’' g Pf° 4t .- v; -VINELAND, N.-J. STAM'PSOiN’S SOIEm'IFIC FES’. ,vf.; ’ Sdn^?a’ (^ p P 11l W nn Unk-retJpli)gßoldran,ailT, ,■ lK r «d prepaid, pn,rcccq)t or 000. A.S.Babs*s & Co.,N,V , - 5 apr2r-*W'-.'-r ,/ ■ . 7 -'ll J. &F. CADMUS, ' 736 MARKET ST,, S. E. Corner of EigEt-hj :lv-;.w.v PHILADELPHIA, ' MAjjtrrACTnnEßs ahd Dealers is ' ,TETJNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies* Sacs, Lags, Locket Looks ingredt ' variety. ' ' ‘ E. 0. THOMPSON, SEVENTH ANDWALNUT STS,, i I’fHIiADKLPHrA: ; Samples to order from, and instructions for measurement, sent to .Gentlemen residing put of the Cij|y', and satisfaction guaranteed. ' Those visaing the City are; invited to leave, their Measures fp'r present" or future orders. V ’ Pahtalooh. s cutting=is a speciality. Great experience in pf tailoring warrants ah invitation to those de qhpjnjLgo.od fittjng pantaloons to . ~ 1868. .JL : Q B 1 BB I T H ’ S . i ”^ Cl^ -Double' Self-acting Archimedean VENTILATOR SMOKE. CONDUCTOR S : Applied ter ; thousands of- buildings \ i|]|i Within 1 tlie piist four years, including, Dyr'ellr ' ing'houses,’“'Churchc*3 } Schools,- Factories* ili- «fcp., ; with unparalleled f.&Xi ■ ■ F'&P| , bUCCf 68. ' : iF ' ■*" r Srnokey-chimneys and warranted. ‘ kj-j-i |i ffiaE .Sold Wholesale and .Retail, by - SENBY MILLS'. ‘ I*->. ;.(.■■ i ‘->i' j tfiii ;.6IS Murbet Street. A Hjjgraf discount to the.trftffo; << -fel>6 liaughis Commercial iauures The. following prices have been adopted for the present spring seasWciV* > ‘ ; -* •• • • v -u;i> Bangh-s Raw Hope Phbsphate. L . : V . ; ’j .- > BiSce, $56 per 2,000 ltjs. ! ]'i ;•*•.. ‘ , *r. .>, • . *-. -- .. -; Chicago Bond Fertilizer. .Jv'j - 'i «: ! ;;p v j: VP ,Y V “ V W:> •• f - , price, .&46 per’2,ooo IBs. • • - # 'ii i 1C ;•. ..;;,Baiish ? s Chicago Bloc?] Harntre. . f . Price, $5O per 2,000 lbs. 1 \ • I'V - cr-i.- - , ; ; • ' :u . Tlio .kiioAvij popuhu: trade-mark will be found upouevery package pi tlje manures. ~ . . :.i,'‘ ''M'ANTJFXCTTJRED BY '‘ ! " ',■■■• 'f ;& PSiiiaaeipjbiiaj ■■• i: **!.:«<;,•-> ; rF?™ v-. ; .jflJBsgr EEMIU.ziNG(-po,X! i licago. c SAMUEL.H. Fulton,' '" & FANCT ItATXO^ERY o\<isj : . A ?»i> ■ ■ t‘i.€ 4-iißfJb *•«£! «Ssf* <B-i4 isri e* f : -' : '■ **w k> oct3- ..... •• ‘ , “ uii.rUUJT t,i{J Y<‘ o t. E - %<u<shL'As K, >1 < -Si! marid 3ia Is readily Lengthened or Shortened ; Self' Supporting; Easily Transported; Convertible into a Step-Ladder or Scaffold. IS USEFUL TO _ . Farmers, Fruit Growers, Mechanics, Housekeepers, &c. LIST. !1 "'" PRICI ' THfli Self-Slip-Without porting Base,. ; Bps© 20 Feet. 3 Sections, (each (5% It Jong.) Extended about 13 ft., = ' I Light weight for Housekeepers, $3.00. 20. Feet.-3 Sections (eac)i long,) extra weight for heavy wort, - - - - v ! .10.00 Other sizes in proportion; 'l«tbs&ai Discount to tub .Trade* Single Ladders forwarded, freight pre-paid, to nearest StaUon on rrcfeipt.of Detail price. Agerits Wanted in every omjntyb For Circular with i'histratcil show bill.. ami Terms, Address, TURNER’S' PATENT EXTENSION LADDER, P. 0. Box 2018—or, No. 123 South'Fro'nt Street, PiiSLADEUPHIA ■ • ! 'JOSES, TEMPLE & C 0:, - ' WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL 1 ■ ' „ ' Hat Manufacturers^ 29 SOUTH/NIlirTH STREET, ; myl6-ly FIEBT STORE ABOVE CEESTSUT <s\oy ] 30 Feet. 3 Sect tons, tench 10 feet Jong.) cxteDclcd about 2S ft. 16X0, 40 Feet. 4 Sections, (one 12. two lrtand oneB feet lonfr.’io&tfcncl . ed length about 37 feet, GiIOYEIi & BAK ER'S HIGHEST PBEMUTM [SEWING MACHIhTEi WITH JOJ TJB ST IMPUO VPHSJBJrtS. They Stitch, Hem>jrcll, ! Obrd; Bind, Tuofe, Quilt, father, Braid and Embroider, iMo otbenifgpbine Embroi- i . dors as well and sews as . SCOALL WHO APPLY. 1 Cirenlars Containing' Samples .‘Post- Free. The Vert Highest Prize,;TheCross or the Legion op Honor, was donferrechon ttys representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines' at the Exposition Univorselic, Paris, 1867, thus attesting • tScir greit superiority over all other Sewing-Machines. - OFFICE, 730 CHBSTXJDI SXKEIrT, MaUadelpfila. > r iniiptio Hook 7 LOCK-SflTCfl SEWIIVG MHISE Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. ■ Embraces alt tho attachments of their other well-known Mar ohme, >vith many peculiar Jo itself, and in ail the requirements & -m» iw.. ■ fpllowing cxttact tom the repprt of the Committee on Sew mg Machmcs at ’fhe New York- State ; Fair, IS6O, gfres a condensed Btatqment.ofithp meisifs@» d this machine: - thorough investigation Inti, the respbctfve merits of'the various maohmra sunmitted for esamiuation.-dnd the iEllipSfrltock.-Stitch “'KV'g Machine to .be Bupermr to iniheloU^jvingpoints, Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical CoMfrnction. . Ease of Operation and Management * . -.7 - rr.o , Noiselessnessiand Rapidity of Movement.! i-'-rfOO ■% ■ 3eputy,,Strength,iand Elasticity of gtitch ■ ; * Variety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of VTorit Compactness and Beauty of Model andvEinish. ’• Bar ll iSd tt in™Ae o™*t,? 0 ™* t,?^ al - qf Adjustable Feed- UoequaUed-,l'iecision with,which it execut* the Eock-Stifel, l,v means of the Elliptic Hook; and we -therefore award it~the First V : ci ; - ci- ■ -i : - . a BBWlSMubffiffli '* and also, for the above rcasbns, the Erast PnejncM as the' ' 1 best boubi.e.-turiUb SEWiKGMACmnE ■■ : . MOPE ATT, Cmnniittee Agents wanted Wheffver mjt already established. ’‘Bend for eta* cular to f ' KEBM •t-WAXMSWS'K, General Agents for Elliptic Sewing'Machine Co Por Pennsylvania, Bhla.WTiro andlNew JcraeV' may2-ly. , 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. . y " COLTON Bl^;?^ssfeTiQN. Originators of ! Ki&oiis Oxide, or &fagh iEgGrUSy: ■ • J-'oi* the -Ptiml'ess Xhctractiofv of Teeth. [Prom ttaellYeio Tbrjt PvangelikV ' : i ->;d, 1 \ ’ n ’ e •“ slow to-believein theodicy drtekHutedies oflerid*to' 5 the public, but.;the frequent testimony Ctolorgyhieif and sitters oi our acquaintance, has assured us that Br. Coiton has atdast f™ml a means of extracting teeth -abshlutelp without pain „ you is due thacredlt of revivink the ito of this most important agent-^mt r on*oxidetitf.the prattieoofatetistrv ; OeMCE: 07-., .; vS7 WAI.X’L'X, vS-P., PHII.ABEiII'iHA. • P&)iEOG % LE EY- ; . f ' ' 'AS'bi. - i- ; \ GTLT.i FRAME MANUFACTORY, Xos. I* iiixti 144 Mortli jsirftft St., Pfcilaideljpiiin efStnted,i n<S sßijjpcripr. style, at ,yery pricos. ‘ ;i SKTH6tt|ii.ojri <;koihvi» fe.oor. frainoß on hand orpraniffacturedat shortjiiotice H4ilt’s : BOIJDdiR ORGANS .pAIiHMT’S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! GARRARrS MELODEONS! «,»?__ Hi; <\ : ' = I J . • i flic ‘Also W™d« a Firtjjf IHflSWfed Win • Frame '&■ .mas, a new and beautiful lastnw'ifen * ! Solo agent, i ,.IU %*!OIUjRI,SS, ~,f c. . :tj Street. With Self J?njv 'Without porting rar e* l ase. EItPIfYTITCH IT. A -M X la Y MANUFAOTUBED BY !| Farnily Sewing Maehwve,
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