af tjjf fjtatfh XLtli COXUItUSS—First Session. Senate- —April 22. —1 n the Impeachment Court, an order that as many of the Managers and coun sel as desire, may be permitted to file arguments or address the Senate orally, with an amendment, lim iting the concluding oral argument to one Manager, was agreed to, and Manager Boutwell proceeded to deliver his argument. Alter speaking upwards of four hours, he yielded to a motion to adjourn. April 23.—1 n the Impeachment Court, Manager Boutwell concluded, and Mr. Nelson commenced for the defence. April 24.—1 n the Impeachment Court, the order fixing the time ot meeting at L 2 o'clock, was adopt ed. Mr. Nelson concluded for the defence. April 25. —In the Impeachment Court Mr. Groes beek continued the argument on behalf of the de fence, and on concluding at 4.30, the Court adjourn ed. B. F. Bice and Alexander Mac Donald, Re publican Senators elect from Arkansas, have arriv ed. ' April 27.—Mr. Stevens read his argument in part and being too weak to finish it, the rest was read by Manager Butler. Manager Williams began his ar gument. BOUSe. —April 21.—The Post-office Committee were directed to inquire into the expediency of giv ing the Government exclusive control of all the tel egraph lines. April 27’—The committee on Roads and Canals were directed to inquire whether Congress may legislate to Becure safety, and equitable charges on Railroads. A bill for the admission of representa tives from Arkansas was referred to the Reconstruc tion Committee. Nominations. —The President, April 24th, nom inated Gen. Schofield to be of War, in place of Mr. Stanton, withdrawing the nomination of Mr. Ewing. He also nominated John P. O’Neill to be U. S. District Attorney for Eastern Pennsyl vania. Treasury. —The customs receipts during the pre sent month have averaged $5(00,000 daily. The in ternal revenue receipts are bit the increase.—The quarterly reports ot the National Banks bliow ag gregate resources amounting to $1,495,438,007. The aggregate aineunt of specie is $15,330,000. The outstanding notes amount to $298,000,000, of which $3.(100,000 are State bank notes, and the individual deposits are $520,000,000. —The customs receipts at Boston, New York and Philadelphia from the 13th to the 18th insti, amounted to $3,141,738. Army. —Gen. Grant has ordered a general quar antine at the Southern ports during the coming season. Political. —Universal suffrage for blacks and whites alike has been established in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Tennessee, as well as the Southern States which have just voted. In New York, a colored man, otherwise qualified bv age, residence. &c., urny vote if he has a freehold property worth $250. STATES JUTD TERRITORIES. Massachusetts. —The Liquor License act passed by the Legislature, has become a law without the assent of the Governor.—The Legislature is consid ering a bill for the encouragement of the cultivation of forest trees for lumber i-nd fuel.—ln Lynn, the great shoe town, pairs are now manufactur e i every week. New York. —Mr. Dickens sailed from New York for England, April 22.—A new planet, being the 98th asteroid, was discovered on Sunday night, April 19th, at Hamilton College Observatory.—The Vice Principals of the city Grammar Schools have resolved that it is expedient to hbolish corporal punishment in those institutions.—The Coroner r s jury in the Erie Railroad disaster at Carr’s Rock rendered a verdict on Saturday, that the speed of the train, considering the state of the rails, was too great for safety. Pennsylvania. —The construction of a new rail way front Philadelphia to Pittsburg through the Southern tier of counties is engaging attention.—The proposed railroad from New Hope to Philadelphia will pass within a convenient distance of thirty tawns. New Jersey. —An emigration movement is re ported from Massachusetts and Northern New York into this State. Ohio. —The Cincinnati Gazette suggests the pro priety of a conference of delegates from the towns on the Ohio river, to decide upon regulations for bridges over that stream. —The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution inviting the co-operation of all commercial organizations in the West in securing the free navigation of the Ohio at the falls, and in establishing a uniform system of bridging the river.—ln the Legislature, a bill has been introduced providing for the disfranchisement of the students of the colleges and seminaries in the State.—The Ohio Female College, near Cincinnati, was burned. Lobs $lOO,OOO— Geauga county pro duces one third of all the cheese made in that State. The product of 1867 amounted to 6,357,381. Indiana. —A party of thirty women, in Milton, recently visited several taverns, and with the assis tance of four or five men, broke down the doors with axes, demolished the furniture, and spilled the whisky in the streets. Illinois. —The Monmouth jail is without a single convict. —McCormick, the “ reaper man,” reports an income of $232,336 for 1867. No other income in Chicaco exceeds $lOO,OOO. —Senator Yates has written a letter to the people of Illinois, declining to resign, but promising to reform his habits. lowa. —Women are permitted to practice in the courts of lowa, and the decorum of lowa court rooms has been visibly bettered. Michigan. —The ladies of Sturgis, at the recent election on the adoption of the new Constitution, marched in procession to the polls and deposited their votes in favor of the prohibitory liquor law section. Washington Territory.— Tvfo hundred women taken to the Territory, were married and provided with comfortable Lomes in two weeks after their arrival. Nevada.— Gen. Halleck has sent two companies of troops against the Indians who massacred a family of whites in Long Valley. 1 Missouri—The St Louis Repudiator is dead.— At St. Louis, April 21, a verdict was rendered in the IJ. S. Court against three prominent tobacco manufacturers for defrauding the Government.— Twenty-five thousand bushels of wheat left St. Louis for New York, April 21st, via New Orleans. This is the first direct shipment in bulk from St. Louis to New York, and arrangements are being made for similar shipments to Liverpool.—The Right Rever end Cicero S. Hawks, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio cese of St. Louis, died in that city on Tuesday, aged 58. He was sevea years rector of Trinity Church, inßuffalo.—'The railroad bridge to be built overthe Missouri at Omaha, has its bottom chord 55 feet above high water, thus avoiding the necessity of a f ] ravv A- college, about to be established near Springfield, is to be named Lyon University. About $6 (M) have been pledged for the building fund. Utah.—At Salt Lake eity the Mormon newspaper cautions Brigham Youn|’s followers against yield ing to the lust for gold, for the reason that a gold mine “ is no place for a man professing to be a Lat ter-Day Suint. ,, ... Maryland.— The Baltimore City Councils have appropriated $3,700 for the payment of thearrear a«n*s in the colored schools of that city, and*sls,ooo ia a-idi;iou to the taxes paid tor educational purpo THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1868. ses by the colored people, for the expenses of their schools in 1808. Virginia. — I'lx-G over nor Pierpont charges that Schofield has violated the laws by allowing ex-Con federates who could not take the oath to hold office. —Gen. Schofield has issued an order stating that no election will take place on dune 2d, as Congress lias made no appropriation for the expenses thereof.— The death of Win. C. Rives, at Charlottsville, on ihe 25th of April, is announced, llestudied law under Thomas Jefferson, and was elected to Congress in 1823, and served three successive terms. Mr Rives was also three times chosen to represent Virginia in the U. S. Senate, and was twice appointed Min ister to France, first by President Jackson, and the second time bv President Taylor. North Carolina —The latest returns indicate the success of the Constitution and the Radical State ticket by several thousand majority. Mississippi.—The Convention has adopted a franchise section excluding those above the grade of private soldier, who voluntarily participated in the rebellion. Louisiana. —There are majorities against the Co nstitution in New Orleans and two other parishes. In New Orleans a Democratic Mayor is chosen, and a Democrat, is chosen to Congress from the First District. —Returns of the election, indicate the ratifi cation of the new Constitution and the election of the Radical State ticket.—The State Supreme Court has decided the Grand Jury, drawn'under General Hancock’s order, composed only of white men, :to be illegal, and the jury iB to be discharged. Georgia. —The result of the election is still doubtful. The second district elects a Democratic Congressman and the third a radical. Tae Union Pacific Railroad is now completed to a point 560 miles west of Omaiia. Indians. —Four men were killed, and two scalp ed by Indians, near Fort McPherson, April 21. The Pitt River Indians recently murdered five whites in Long Valley, Nevada. In Arizona, April 4th, a mail party was attacked by Indians, and two of the escort'and two Indians were killed. —The laborers on the Union Pacific Railroad, at the Black Hills, were attacked by Indians on April 23d, and four of them were killed. The Indians in the vicinity of Fort Stanton, New Mexico, have killed several whites. The value of the horses, sheep and swine and horned cattle in the United States, it is asserted, exceeds the sum total of the National debt—s3,ooo,- 000,000. by AtL Antic telegraph. April 21 . — London. —The trial of the Fenian pris- , oners,,charged .with" the Clerkenwell explosion, was ■ continued. Vaughn, the witness, swore positively that the prisoners Barrett, English, and . the two ~ Desmonds were engaged in the conspiracy.—The • Prince of Wales, tq-day unveiled. Foley’s statue of : Edmund Burke in the presence of a,vast multitude. ( — Midnight. —ln the House of 'Commons to-night J the bill requiring executions of criminals by'hang- . ing to be conducted in private was considered; An amendment abolishing capital punishment was of- , fered.. Mr. Mill deprecated the change which was ! proposed, from capital punishment to imprisonment . for life. . The amendment was lost, and the original bill agreed to.—The Times' despatch says that on March 29th, Gen. Napier, with the advance, was at , Redela. The weather was cold and rainy. It was reported that King Theodore had 10,000 men,' and would make a stand against the British. Napier reports that lie reached Abdecom, April Ist, only thirty miles from Magdala, with the advance.—War saw. —It is officially announced that the foreign con sulates in this city, which it was reported were to be abandoned, will be permanently continued by their respective governments. April 22. — London, evening.— The trial of the Fe nians charged with the Clerkenwell explosion, was resumed. The examination of witnesses for the prosecution was continued. April 23- — London. —An immense assemblage of citizens was held at.Spufgeon’s church last evening, to consider the question of the Irish Church. Bright was called to the chair. Resolutions favoring the disendowment of all religious sects in Ireland were adopted with enthusiasm.—ln the Commons to night, Ward Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, submitted the annual budget—The revenue for the last fiscal'year, which had been estimated at £70,- 000,000, yielded a total of £69,600,000. The ex penditures of the last year, estimated at about £71,- 350,000,,fe1l £50,000 Bhort of that amount. The cost of the Abyssiniah war is estimated at £5,000,- 000. Of this amount, a balance of £3,000,000 is to be met during the ensuing year. —In the Lords, the bill for the abolition of Church rates came up. Lord Derby, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York and the Bishop of London opposed the bill, but con curred in the opinion that the present tendency of politics was towards the disestablishment of the Church. — Madrid. —-Narvaez, Prime Minister, died this morning.,—^London.—Later despatches from Ja pan report the country in a stale of anarchy. April 24. — London, midnight. —ln the Commons this evening, Lord Stanley admitted that the Empe ror of Russia had made secret proposals to the'Brit ish Government; in regard to the •Cretan , difficulty, which, without tlje consent of the Czar, could not be made public,—lntelligence just received from Australia'says,.Prince Alfred, who is visiting Syd ney, was shot-and dangerously wounded; by an un known person, who was promptly arrested. The Prince, according to last advices, was slowly recov ering.—Later intelligence from Japan and Shang hae says, the Tycoon Stotsbaski had retired from the Government. The Mikado offers indemnity lor the murder of the French sailors at Osaca.— Lublin. The Prince of Wales embarked for England to-day. —.Paris.—Despatches received from various parts of Spain reportthat the disordershave been suppressed. April 25. — London, evening. —Further particulars of the attempted assassination.of,Prince Alfred state that Farrell, a Bhot him in the back on March 12th, and the ball was extracted on the 14th. He was doing well, but would be sent home The attempted assassinatton has produced the most pro found excitement. The press teems with denuncia-’ tions of the assassin. Among the people the Prince was a great favorite.—Earl Kemberly has been ap pointed Governor of the Hudson Bay Berlin. —Bismarck says the loss of the Debt bill will Btop ship and fort building. The army reduction begins on May Ist. . April 26.— London, evening. —Despatches just re ceived from Abyssinia, say that a battle was fought on Good Friday, before Magdala, between the Brit ish under Gen. Napier, and the Abyssinians under King Theodore in person. The Abyssinians were defeated, and retreated into the town—losing very heavily in killed and wounded. On the following Monday Gen, Napier ordered an assault, and. the town and citadel were carried by storm, and King Theodore was slain. A large number of his war riors were killed, wounded and captured. The en tire capital remained in possession of the British forces. The loss of the British waß small. All the British captives were found in the city alive and well, and were set free. Napier’s instant return to the coast is. expected.—A despatch troin Sydney, New South Wales, dated March 31st, states that Prince Alfred was recovering from the effects of his wound.— Paris. —ln consequence of recent trouble in Japanese waters, the French fleet there is to be augmented. April 27. — London.— Farrell, who attempted to, assassinate Prince Alfred, has been found guilty and sentenced to death.—ln the Clerkenwell trial at Old Baily, the jury find Barrett guilty, but acquit the other Fenians.—To-day'was an impromtu holiday for news from Abyssinia and Prince Alfred’s safety. Both Houses of -Parliament voted an address of condolence and'hope tothe Queen, and in the Con - tnons Disraeli complimented Napier.—Mr. Glad stone’s Irish Church resolutions, already adopted in committee of the whole, are being debated in the Commons. — Berlin. — King William opened the third session of t he North German Parliament to-day in a saeific and congratulatory speech. He then shook lands with the Bavarian minister, who called for three cheers for the King. FOREIGN. England.— No less than six females have been elected members of parochial boards.—The Athe- namm Club of London has admitted the composer, Costa, by a- vote of 179 white and 20 black balls ; 59 lords voted with the majority. This proceeding is regarded in England as settling the social status of musicians.—As an instance of female capabilities lor business, it is mentioned that the Illustrated London News has for Borne years past been man aged by a woman—Mrs. Ingram—who performed her arduous duty with great skill and success. France. —The Exposition made ten awards for success in securing harmony between the employer and the in advancing the welfare of the operatives. Among 500 competitors, nine pri zes were allotted to the Continent of Europe, one to the United States, but none to Great Britain. The orize in this country was received by the Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass., and amounted to $2OOO in g01d... . Canada.— ln the Senate, a bill has been passed making one year’s residence sufficient lor naturali zation. ; Cuba.— The Coolie traffic is rivalling the slave trade for inhumanity. The Coolies, on arriving at Havana, seek the first opportunity to commit sui cide. The number drowning themselves is stated to average twenty a week. South Africa. —The letters from Dr. Livingstone which announce his safety, are more than a year old, having been delayed by the native messengers. Later intelligence of Dr. Livingstone has been re ceived, though not directly from him, however, which shows that a few months ago he arrived at Vjiji, on Lake Tanganyika, where stores and letters from- England had long been waiting on him.— Gold discoveries are reported in new regions. Two large gold fields have recently been discovered—one near the Zambesi river, and the other, about nine hundred "miles north-west of Natal. The latter gold field is said to-be 60 miles long, and 20 broad, and gold is found in quartz. Philip Phillips, Author and Publisher of the “ Binging Pilgrim,” “ Musical Leaves,” and other Standard Sunday School Music, appears to be grow ing rapidly in public esteem as a favorite composer and singer of sacred, songs. Wequote the following from the last Western Christian Advocate: “Philip Phillips is devoting himself* earnestly to aiding many Church enterprises, by his inimitable Con certs. Crowded houses greet him wherever he goes, and the multitudes go away delighted and filled with nobler, pur,er and tenderer thoughts.” Zion’s Herald s<tys : “He’ gave a concert in the Saratoga Street Church, to-an audience packing the house. Todescribe his singing is an impossibility,. It strikes the soul as sootl'as the ear, and one finds himself floating upward and heavenward on every strain.” We learn it is ‘Mr. Phillips* intention to make a trip to Europe during the Summer, with a view to a more thorough study of the Science of Music, in which he is so deeply interested. Burnett’s Florimel is an exquisite perfume, and is so delicate aud.pure that it will not discolor mus lin. ■ v ’ Ash druggists to order this delightful perfume, or obtain it at headquarters, 592 Broadway, New York. THE tt&N YORK SUN. An Independent Dally Newspaper, political and general, giving All tbe News in a fresh,‘readable; attractive mauner, condensed so tbat a business mail can find time to read the whole. Charles A. Dana, Editor and Manager. 93 a year, 91*90 for three months. ■The Weekly Sun: Prepared with great care for country subscribers. Political hows thoroughly condensed, Farmers* Clubß.fully reported. Mar kets accurately given. Horticultural atid Agricultural Depart ment edited by Andrew S. Fuller. Great variety of interesting miscellaneous reading,'making it a first-rate GENERAL FAMH.Y NEWSPAPER. Those who wish for a‘ thoroughly reliable paper for the pending MOST IMPORTANT PIIESIDBKTIAI. CAMPAIGN, will find THE WEEKLY SUN exactly what they need. Price, #1 a year; 20 copies to ono address, 917; 90 copies to one ad dress, 937.50; 100 tqone address,- 975. i -T—O 1 The Semi-Weekly Sun. Same size and character as the Weokly, but furnishing twice as mcuh reading matter, and giving the news with greater freshness. Great pains will also he taken in making up the political news of the day for this paper. st> that tho reader, whatever be his politics, will find the SEMI-WEEKLY SUN to be an accurate and compre hensive compendium of- political information. In fact, wo mean that this shall be the most valuable Campaign paper in the coun try. Price; 92 a year; 10 copies to one address, 918; 20 copies to one address, 999 ; 50 copies to one address, 990 $ always in advance, Address, THE SUN, New York City. 4®- Sold by all Newsmen, and on the Cars. Ask for THE SUN. PRENDERGAST’S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES. I. Hand-Book tothe Mastery Series. 12mo 50 Gents. 11. Tho Mastery Series. French. 12m0.. 111. The Mastery Series, German. 12mo. From ihe American Preface by Prof. E. M. Gallaudet. u Most opportunely; making the acquaintance of Mr. Prendergast and of his theory before-leaving England for the Continent, the writer determined to put the Maßtery System to the test iu Ger- “The results which crowned the labor of tbe first week were so astonishing that he fears to detail them fully, lest-donbts should he raised as to his credibility. But this much he does not hesitato to claim, that, after a study of less than two weeks, he was able , to sustain conversation in the newly acquired lauguage on a great Variety of subjects.’* Either or the above will be sent free by mail to any address in the United States on receipt of the price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 90, 92, and 94 GRAND STREET. New York. THE CHURCH UNION. THK largest and most Catholic paper in the world. The organ of the Onion movement in the whole Church. Rapidly increasing in power. ' Publishes Henry Ward Beecher’s Sermons. Advocates Union in Church and State. Offers Premiums of Books, Sowing Machines, Watches, Pianos. Organs for Churches, 4c. Send for copy, enclosing 10 cts., to HENRY E. CHILD, Publisher, Box 6,129, N. Y. City. DOTY’S WASHING MACHINE AND. The Universal Clothes Wringer, v . WITH Rowell’s New Double Gearand tbe Patent Stop. WILL save half the labor and time of Washing, and pay for them solves evey year by Saving Clothes. Canvassers and baalei s supplied every whore.' „ It. 6. BROWNING, General Agent, 32 i Cortiaud St, New York. T>OOK AGENTS WANTED; for Howland’s LIFE of GENERAL "GRANT, as a Soldier avd a Statesman. An accurate History of his Military and Civil Career. Oue large octavo voi. of 650 pages, finely illustrated. Agent* will find this the Bool? to sell at tho pre sent time. The ihe largest commission given. We employ no General •Agents , and offer extra inducements to canvaasers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publishers. For circulars and terms, address, B.BURR & 00., Publishers, Hartford, Ct. apr. 30-4 t. , r 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. x/iST- PBICI With Self-Sup- Without porting Base. Brse 90 Feet. 3 Sections, (each 6% ft long,) Extended about 18 ft. Light weight for Housekeepers, $9.00. 20 Feet. 3 Sections, (each 6% ft. long,) extra weight for heavy work, 10.00 SO Feet. 3 Sections, (each 10 feet long.) extended about 29 ft. 10.00, 40 Feet. 4 Sections, (one 12. tiro 10 and one 8 feet long,) extend* 0.00 | ed length about 37 feet, Other sizes in proportion. Liberal Discount to the Trade. Single Ladders forwarded, freight pre-paid, to nearest Station on receipt of Retail price. * Agents Wanted in every county. For Circular with Illustrated show bill, and Terms. TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. WARRANTED to remove aU desire for Tobacco, or money re turned. This great remedy i*B an excellent appetizer; it imparts tone and vigor to the system. Smokers and Chewers for forty yean cured. Price, 50 cents per box, post free. A treatise on the inju rious effects of Tobacco, with notices from the press, reierences and testimonials, attesting its great success, sent free. Agents wanted. Address, Dr.T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. • apr23-4t. WANTED, AGENTS in all parts of the U. S. for our New Work, People’s Book of Biography,” containing over eighty sketches of eminent pereous of all ages and countries, women as well as men; a handsome octavo book of over 600 pages, illustrated with beautiful steel engravings; written by James Parton, the most •papular of living authors, whose name will enstire forit a rapid sale. for descriptive circular arid see oor exitra 'tei iris'. A. S. Hals A Co., Publishers, ’ apr23-St. ' Hartford, Ct. WANTED, Good Agentß for our new work, M Home Book of Wouders,” also lor a new u .Family Photograph Bible.” Ad dress A. Brairard, Hartford, Ct. apr23 4t Burnett’s focoaine, Fbr Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair , and ren dering it dark and Glassy. The CfCouNE holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deo dorized COCOANUT OIL, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compouud possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit.tbe various couditions of the human hair. Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co : I cauoot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil, — Cocoaine. IfOf many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fear ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually more and more inflamed, so that 1 could not touch it without paiu. By the advice of my physician, to whom you had Bhown your process of purifying tlie Oil, I commenced its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation. In three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared; the hair ceased to Bill; and I have now a thick growth of new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN R. POPE. A REMARKABLE CASE. East Middleboro* Mass, June 9,1861. Messrs. Burnett & Co.:— j- seud -you a statement of my daughter's case, as requested. She- will- have been sick six years, if she lives uiitU the Ist of Au gust next. When the hair came off sbe had been afflicted with neuralgia in her. head for three years. She had used, during that time m«ny, powerful applications. These, with the intense beat caused by the pains, burned her hair so-badly that, in October, 1861, it all came off, and for two years after, her head was as smooth as her face. Through the recommendittiod of a friend, she was induced to try your Coooaine. and the result was astonishing. She had not used half the contents of a bottle before her head was covered with a flue young hair. In four months the hair has grown several inches in length, very thick, soft"and fine, and of a darker color than formerly. She still continues the Cocoaine, and we have little fear of her losing her hair. With respect, WM. S. EDDY. BURNETTS COCOAINE is the best and cheapest hairdressing in the world. It promotes the GROWTH OP THE HAIR, and is entirely free from all irritating matter. JOSEPH BIXKJfETT ds CO., Boston, Manufactu rers anti Proprietors. For sale by Druggists everywhere. 3 mos. THE SPRING OF THE TEAR Is the proper time to take cleansing and purifying medicines, of which .50 Cents. SWAIM’S CELEBRATED PANACEA .50 Cents. Stand# Pre-eminent forthe cure of Scrofula, General Debility, White Swelling. \Hheumatism, Diseases of the Liver and Skin, and all Diseases arising from Impu rities of the Blood and the Effects of Mercury, Swaim’s Panacea has been for nearly a half century celebrated in this country and in Europe for its extraordinary cures, for the certificates of which relerence is to the directions and books (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Panacea, some of which give the particulars of cases too frightful lor general pub lication, where the patients have been almost eaten up with Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by physicians. It has been used in hospitals and private practice, and has been recommended by the most celebrated Physicians and other eiuinent persons. 'j>he wonderful cures effected by SWAIMS PANACEA have for many years made it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain Mercury in any form, and. being an innocent preparation, it may be given to the most tender infant. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION! Swaim's Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with t he following letters blown on the glass: . “SWAIM’S—PANACEA—PHILADA.” Having the name of JAS. SWAiM stamped on the sealing wax and written on the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering the cork, aud a splendid engraving on the side of the bottle, by Draper & Co , bank-note engravers, in the centre of which is a portrait of the late Wm. Swaim, (copyright secured.) ' If persons purchasing the Panacea‘will be careful to observe that the name SWAIM is correctly spelled, they need not be imposed on 4 Also, SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE, A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly approved remedy for all diseases arising from debility of the digestive organs, such as Acidity of the Stomach, Worms, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Fever aud Ague, Bleeding Plies, Sick Headache, etc. See the pamphlet. Prepared only at Swaim’s -Laboratory, the Old Stand, South Seventh Street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia,- aud sold by all Druggists iu the United States. ■. *■ General Agents for the United States, W. E. SCHIEFFELIN & CO., 4w. 170 William Street, New York BOOK AGENTS WANTED To solicit orders for Da. .William Smith 1 a • DICTION ARY OF THE BIBLE. The oxly edition published In America, con densed by Da. Smith’s own hand. In one large Octavo volume, flluatrated with over 125 steel aud wool engravings. ) Ageuts and subscribers, sen that you got the. genuine edition Iry Dr. Smith, and do not be imposed upon by juvenile editions, nor imperfect reprints. The Springfold Republican says, this edition published by Messrs. Burr & Co., is the geuuiue thing. The Ocmgregatimulist says, whoever wishes to get, in the cheapest form, the best Dictionary of tho Bible, slinttld buy this. We emp oy* no General Agents, and offer extra inducements to Agents dealing.with us. For des- riptive circulars, with full particu lars and terms, address . vewMi&r*. ft*JvtJL. BURRO.X; Publishers, Hartford, Conn.' SELF SUPPORTING TsK>¥ %A f ,# ss Address, TURNER’S PATENT EXTENSION LADDER, P. 0. Box 2018—or, No. 128 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA LOSS Or HAXRi With.Self-Sup- Without porting Base. Base. THE METROPOLITAN ORGANS, MANUFACTURED BY THIS Mason & Hamlin Organ Go., THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have commenced tbe mannfrcture of a new serieebf Organs, each of which will bear the Trade Mark, Metropolitan They are elegantly and durably made contain modern improvements, have great power and fine quality and variety of tone, and in ge neral excellence are second only to the celebrated 'Station k Ham lin Cabinet Organ, manufactured exclusively by tbe same Compa ny. The Metropolitan Organs are fully warranted for fire years, and will be sold : at : prices competing with those of Inferior instru ments. All of them are in solid black oases throwgbont,—■ bocks as well as-sideß and front,—and havepanelled fronts and sides, with'carved mouldings and antes; Improved Graduated Self-Adjusting Keed Valves, Improved Bellows, Tremulant and Knee Swell. • BTW*JL J? JS.—Five Oct -tbs, with Manual Si.Vßasa and Octavd Coupler throughout. Seven. Stops, viz.: Viola, Diapason, Me l'xiia, Flute, Manual Sab-Bass, Octave Coupler, Tremulant. p r | ce BTH*J*I2 M>. —Five Octavm, with Manual Sob-Ram. Six Stops, viz.: Viola, Diapason, Melodia, Flute, Mannal Sub-Boss, Tre mulant. Price, $2OO. BTW"I*I2 Cm —Five Octaves. Five Stops, viz.: Viola, Diapason, - Melodia, Flute, Tremulant. Price. $l7O. • BTY*MdJR mMm —Five Octaves. One Stop, viz,: Tremulant. Price, $l3O. SSF“ A liberal discount from above prices to Churches, Clergy men and Sanday Schools. Circulars with lllnstrat'onß sent to any address. Also, an Illustrated Catalogue of tbe Mason k Hamlin Cabinet Organs,-free,.to any onerdesiring it. •Address’ THE MASON AND HAMIIN ORGAN CO.. 134 Tremont St., > / 590 Broadway, Bobtox. i ana l New'Yobk ap!6 4t EVERY MAE HIS OWE PRINTER, YTOUNG AND OLD MAKING MONEY.—Price of Presses. *3,512, A $l6, *23, $3O. Price of Office, $l5. $2O. $3O, $42, $43, $7O. Send for circular to LOWE PRES 9 COMPANY,23 Water Street, Boston. ap23 8t _ FOWLE'B PILE AND HUMOR CUBE. THE Greatest Medicine in the World. Admitted by all Nations! One Bottle warranted a perfect cure in all kinds of Piles. Two to three bottles in the worst cases ofLEPKOSY, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, and ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN. For internal and external use. In of failure all dealers are authorized to re fund the money and charge it buck to me. No cases ef. failure for ton years. Prepared by HENRY D. FpWLE, Chemist, 71 Prince St,, Boston. Sold everywhere. $i a bottle. r ap2S 4tr AGENTS WA.it E i>„ PEOPLE In want of, and Agents who are selling all kinds of SEWING MACHINES, are requested to address me (with stamp) for greatly reduced prices aud terms. J. K. Pearsons, Bex ’4, Charlestown, Mass. ; ; &p 23 4t MRS. PAIGE’S NEW METHOD FOR THE Piano-forte, Organ and Voice. OWING to the great popularity of Mre. Paige’s System of in atruclion, applications for teachers are constantly being received from different parts of the conutry. To meet this demand, a largo number of ladies and gentlemen are wauted immediately at our Studio to qualify themselves tor this work, and positions will be secured for them. Those desiring the use of instruments can be accommodated at our rooms. This method is so simple and comprehensive that after one month of close application, parties can commence teaching and continue their course by correspondence. It is not a superficial process, but it gives thorough knowledge of tbe science of music, mathematically'arranged.' More can be acquired in six months than by any other method for years. Pupils have more practice In three months in this than in three years by the old system. U> nee it brings a musical education within- tbe reach of all; and it applies to all music precisely as it is written, without any change whatever. These statements can be substan tiated by facts. References will be given on application. Having obtained the assistance of able and experienced teach ers, we are prepared to give onr patrons all needed attention. Pupils adraited for private lessocß at anytime. Adult and juve nile classes will be formed at onr rooms for the Piano, Organ and Vocal Music by the quarter or by the year. The public are cautioned against imposters. No one is author ized to teach this method except those who can present diplomas bearing Mrs. J. B. Paige’s signature, who is the inventor and sole proprietor. Terms made easy. For Circulars address with enclosed stamp Mrs. J.B PAIGE Rooms 9 & 4 Chickering’s Block, 246 Washington St., Boston, Mass’. Per month garanteed to agents everywhere selling our fivW Patent Everlasting Metallic Clothes Lines . Write for circu lars to Am. Wire Go., 75 William St, N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. • • apr23 4t PATENT OFFICES. INVENTORS who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN A CO., Editors of the ‘Scientific American , who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over twen ty years. Their American and European Pateut Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable Agency. A pamphlet containing lull Instiuctious to inventors sent gratis. A handsome bound volume,«ontalning 156 mechani cal engravings, and the United States Census by counties, with bints and ' receipts for mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25 cents. Address, MUNN A CO., 37 Park Row, New York. ROOK AGENTS WANTED For “MEN OF OtR TIMES,” Or, Leading Patriots of the Day. An elegant octavo volume, rich ly illustrated with IS beautiful steel engravings, and a uortrait of the author, BBJBCHBB STO WE* Agents say it is the best, and sells the quickest of any book they ever.sold Some are taking 200 orders.per wetk. It will *' Uncle I bin’s Cabin." We employ no'gebaral ageuts, but pay ex ' 'tra commission. Old agent-will appreciate thie.item. Bead for ri'CuUrs giving full particulars. Address, HARTFORD PUB ” LISIIINO CO., Hartford, Ct. * apr23-4t. $4. Sewing Machine. $4. The ci-iKBRATED $4 CHAMPION SEWING MACHINE “ a glorious triumph. It is lately patented, and is entin'l} 11 andorigiual. It stitches and embroiders beautifully, {l ® famous elastic “ Lock Stitch.” The ladies are iu love with >bw ,a agents make froj.:*sloo to &JOO a m-jtith selling them. Every Ma chine warranted 5 years. For a sample Macbiue and terms to agents unclose $4, and seud at our risk if yon register fhe letter. Addr- ss. in plain band, M. LEWIS A GO-, Manufacturers Omce, 149 Broadway, N. Y. *pr23-*t. 21.00. 90.C4L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers