rf tlj t Peek Xlith CONGRESS—First Session. Senate- —May 4.—Mr. Bingham began hia final argument for the Managers. Jj a y g—Mr. Bingham continued hia argument. jj a y s —Mr. Bingham concluded his argument. A number of the spectators in the galleries applaud ed, whereupon the galleries were cleared out by or der of the Chief Justice. The doors were closed, and the Court went into secret session. May 7—ln secret session, the Court decided to adjourn until Monday, and to render the verdict on Tuesday, the Senators being allowed to file their opinions. . May 11.—In secret session Senators Grimes, Trumbull and Fessenden, and all the Democrats who spoke, opposed impeachment. Senator Hen derson was against all the articles, except the eleventh. House. —May 6. —Mr. Stevens sent up to be read an explanation of his conduct in the Alta Vela bu siness, but the reading was not finished, it being ruled out by the Speaker for unparliamentary lan guage. Mr. Cary’s resolution withdrawing the tenth article of impeachment was defeated. May 7.—A joint resolution requesting the Presi dent to send war ships to the St. Lawrence fishing grounds to protect American fishing vessels in their rights under the treaty of 1803, was passed. [The Canadian Government propose to levy a tax of $4 per ton on American fishing' vessels, and send war vessels to enforce the tax!] The Reconstruction Committee reported a bill for the admission of Ar kansas, which was ordered to be printed and recom mitted. A bill was referred, for the establishment of a steamship line between Pniladelphia and Eu rope. May 8. —The Reconstruction Committee reported back the bill to admit Arkansas, with the condition that the Constitution of Arkansas shall never be changed in regard to suffrage. The bill passed by 110 to 32. 'The bill admitting South Carolina was ordered to be printed and recommitted. The Pres ident was requested to order the seizure of the iron clads Oneida and Catawba uhtil Congress shall in vestigate a report that the parties to which they were sold intend them for the Peruvian Govern ment. May 11. —Bills appropriating $87,000 for execu tion of the Reconstruction acts in the Third Milita ry District, and removing the political disabilities of 200 North Carolinians were passed. May 12.—The Court adjourned till Saturday, without voting on the Articles, Political. —Eleven colored men. it is stated, have been elected delegates from the South to the Repub lican National Convention. Pardons. —President Johnson has added another name to the long list of counterfeiters whom he has pardoned. The present subject of his clemency is described as the moat notorious counterfeiter in the United States. His name is John H. Sims. He lives in Onondaga county, N. Y., and for years baf fled the officers of justice; and by counterfeiting and robbery, especially by pilfering from canal boats, he had amassed a fortune. He was caught and con victed about a year ago, and was sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment. He is now, however, at lib erty to renew his villanies, and to prey once more upon the people who have so long suffered from his crimes.—JV. Y. San. Treasury. —The net amount of public debt, April Ist, was $2,519,209,687.23. being a decrease during March of only $619,937.62. The cash in Treasury at this date was $122,509,645.02. The net debt. May Ist, was $2,500,528,827.56, being a reduction of $L8,679,859.67 during last month. The cash in Treasury at that date was $139,083,794.82. STATES ANO TERRITORIES. Massachusetts —The Hoosac Tunnel, when completed, will beover 27,000 (Vet (five miles) long. Only 7,000 feet of the mountain has heen penetra ted. The project has cost Massachusetts $4,000,- 000 already, and will require $8,000,0 *0 to finish it. —ln Boston, an effort is being made by the leading merchants to secure the construction of a “ margi nal street,” to connect the various railroads with the harbor, so that goods can be at once transferred from the cars to ship-hoard, or vice versa. The total expense is estimated at $L,000,000, but the city will acquire new land valued at $8,000,000. —The Na tional Convention of German Turners, held at Bos ton, recommend reconstruction on the basis Of equal rights, uniform qualification for Representatives in Congress, the consolidation of the public debt and its payment according to the promises given, the equalization of the tariff, &c-—ln Boston, the public school teachers have received no pay since Februa ry i B t, —The bill abolishing the State [Temperance] Constabulary has been vetoed by the Governor. Its passage is doubtful. _ Connecticut. —Governor English was inaugura ted, May 6.—A man in Bridgeport recently obtain ed a divorce without his wife’s having received no tice. A short time after the wife received notice that an estate in England, worth $90,000, had been devist-d to her by a relative. New York. —-The opening of the Erie Canal, in New York, it appears, has letout over one hundred million bushels of wheat, which had been frozen in all winter. The greater part, as it arrives in New York, is being shipped to Europe.—The Legislature adjourned sine die, May 6. —There have been twen ty-seven deaths from the recent disaster on the Erie Railway, at Port Jervis. The company has already settled quite a number of claims for injuries receiv ed.—lion. William B. Reed lias presented to the Historical Society the entire collection of manuscript papers of his grandfather, President Joseph iieed, of Pennsylvania, extending from 1758 to 1784. It comprises an extensive series of autograph letters from General Washington. Pennsylvania. —The Legislature, during its ses sion, authorized forty-two school districts to borrow money for building purposes. The respective loans amount to $380,0U0, of which Allegheny county borrows $170,000. —Fulton, Forrest, Potter and Greene, it is a-serted, are the only counties through which no railroad will pass for many years.—The case of the Commonwealth vs. the city of Philadel phia, for arrears of taxes and interest due the State, was decided against the city, in the Common Pleas Court at Harrisburg, May 6. J l'he amount involved is $87.512.—A Convention of editors, to be held at Bethlehem on May 28th, has been called. Gity. —The street cleaning contract requires cer tain streets to be cleaned twice a week, and all oth ers once a week , and for doing this faithfully, the contractor is allowed $105,000 a year, to be paid monthly; the contractor has scraped, some of the streets once since last fall, and large numbers of them have not bien'touched for the last half year certainly. BelaW&re. —The Wdmington Commercial says that there are 1,047,025 peach trees along the main line of the D laware Railroad, and that their yield is estimated at 1,101,140 baskets. Ohio. —A Convention of the “ National Manufac turers’ Association” is to be held at Cleveland, May 27th, to deliberate with reference to the inter ests of American manufacturers. Illinois. —Satisfactory progress is being made by the tunnel under the Chicago river, and next year will see the work completed. Another tunnel is to be be<mn next year, and it is anticipated thatm a few years there will be six or eight tunnels under the Chicago river and its branches. Wisconsin. —If a farmer plants a row of trees along the road, lie is exempted "from working on h Minnesota has 1406 school-houses, with 2585 te tellers and 114,421 scholars. During 1807, tlie whole amount expended in the State for school THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1868. purposes was $736,532. The school lands amount to 2,986,666 acres. California. —The Legislature has passed a bill offering a premium of five dollars a ton on the first thousand tons of pig or blast iron produced in that State from native ore. District Of Columbia. —The National Medical Convention began its session in Washington, May sth. About 450 delegates were present. Dr. S. D. Gross, of Philadelphia, delivered the annual address. The Convention indefinitely postponed the question of the professional recognition of female phvsicans. —The registration of Washington City, completed, shows 16,991. votes, of whom 6,737 are colored.—The second, trial of John H. Suratt began May 12. Maryland. —A convention of’ those favoring uni versal suffrage and opposed to the action of the Re publican Convention of 1 last. March, met at Balti more, May 6. - Seventeen counties of Maryland were represented, nearly half the delegates being colored. . . Virginia. —The Natural Bridge, in Rockbridge county, with a hotel and 165 acres Of land, was sold, April 25, for $9,355, to Col. Harman, of Staun ton. —The freedmen’s settlement, at Arlington, com prises 236 houses, lodging -2,000 iu mates. Six hun dred acres of land have been divided- into acre lots, and rented for .$3 per annum.—The Republican Convention, May 6, nominated Gen. Welles for-Go vernor; and James H. Clements, for Lieutenant Go vernor, —The. Conservative Convention ’resolved to select candidates for office without reference to their ability to take, the iron-clad.oath.—The, State Su preme Court has decided in regard ,t,o debts con tracted in Confederate money, that the amount shall be computed at the value of money when the debt matured, and not when it-was contracted.. Georgia. —There is a majority of-18,000 for the Constitution. , The Senate, so far, stands 27 Re publicans to 16 Democrats ; House 95 Republicans to 24 Democrats. Bullock’s majority is 7.229.—Gen. Meade.announces the majority for the Constitution as 17,699. , , Florida.—The majority for the Constitution is about 3,000. Louisiana. —The suit against Gov. Baker, for peijury, in taking the oath of office, has been dis missed; • ‘ , Kansas.—A party of made a raid oh the KansaS branch of the Pacific Railroad, last Friday night, and, burnt several freight cara. South Carolina! —;Gen, Caqby has postponed the meeting of the Legislature until Congress'ap proves the Constitution. ~ Missouri—An injunction Buit has been-brought against the Pacific Railroad to restrain the Direc tors from paying $193,000 to lobbyists’and to legis lators whose votes were necessary for the passage of the bill purchasing the road. Texas. —Gen. Buchanan has ordered'the Reeon struction'Conventioh to meet, Jun'e Ist. -■ - ‘ The Union Pacific Railway crosses.the Rocky Mountains at an elevation of 8,242 feet, being, it is asserted, the highest point reached by any railroad. The summit was reached April 16th, and the iron is now being laid on the slope towards the Pacific. Indians- —The Indiaps captured and destroyed a train near Tuierosa, New Mexico, on April 18th, killing seven men. They had previously killed thirteen’persons near the same place.—A delegation of Choctaw Indians were introduced to Gen. Grant, May sth. The Indians, on behalf of the Southern tribes, assured the General of their willingness to preserve order on the frontier, thereby saving $2,- 1)00,000 yearly to the Government, BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. May 5. — London. —A Berlin despatch says the South German States threaten to leave the Customs Diet, in case the address issued by the party of Ger man Unity should receive consideration at the hands of the Zollverein.— Midnight. —In the Com mons, to-night, Gladstone referred to the Duke of Richmond’s assertion in the .Lords, that the Queen left it to the Ministry to dissolve Parliamont when ever it'pleased. He said such power was unconsti tutional. He asked for an explanation. Disraeli said he had offered to resign, but- the offer was de clined. His advice to the Queen was to dissolve Parliament when business permits. This was with out any reference to the new constituencies; but if the work of the. House was soon completed, a new House would be elected by them. He also said the right to dissolve was only reserved in case the issue on the Irish Church was pressed.— Paris, evening.— Information from St. Petersburg is to theeffect that Baron de Talleyrand Perigord, the French Envoy, has had a consultation with Prince Gortcliakoff upon the subject of mediation by France and Rus sia in the Turko-Cretan question. May 0. — London. —A meeting was held in St. James' Hall in favor of the continuance of thelrish Church establishment. The attendance was im mense, and'the proceedings very noisy and turbu lent. The Archbishop of Canterbury occupied the chair, and made a speech in furtherance of the ob jects of the meeting. Lord Mayo moved a series of resolution? in favor of a continued union of the State 'anil Church,, I which were Seconded by the. Bis hop of Oxford. The Archbishop of York presented resolutions to theeffect that an attemptto overthrow the Irish Church was an attack upon the Church of England, arid a movement towards the establish ment of Papacy upon the country. There was much tumult and confusion at this point. The resolutions were finally adopted.—The entire domain of the Hudson Bay Company is to be ceded to the crown. France has suddenly broken off all diplomatic relations witli Tunis,-because of outrages on French citizens resident in that country. —The U. S. Min ister to Japan, Gen. Von Valkenbug, at Osaka, has made a demand for indemity for damage to proper ty of American citizens in the late disturbance. — Paris. —lt is authoritatively denied that the French Aijfbessador at St. Petersburg had had any consul tation with the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs in regard to the Eastern question. May 7. — London. —John Bright, and others of the Liberal party, have united m a petition for a commutation of the punnishment of the Fenian prisonor Barrett, who was recently convicted at Old Bailey, for complicity in the Cierkenwell explosion. They urge that the alibi was conclusively proved. — Evening.— In the Commons, to-day, Mr. Gladstone said, he proposed after the House had acted upon the resolutions relating to the Irish Church, intro duced by himself, to offer a suspensory act, which should, if passed, remain in force until August Ist, 1869. He moved that the second resolve be put upon its passage. The third resolve was then adopted, in substance as follows ßeceived, That an address be presented by the House to Her Majesty the Queen, humbly praying that, to pre vent by legislation at this session, or by the cre ation of personal interests, through the use of the public patronage, she would be graciously pleas ed to place at the disposal of Parliament her in terest' in the temporalities of all the dignities and benefices of the Church of Ireland. No ball was made for a division.—A resolution was adopted withdrawing the annual grant of £30,000 to the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth andabolisli ing the Regium Donum grant to the Presbyterians, after the disestablishment of the Irish Church : which was agreed to.—The Reform bill for Ireland was read a second time.— Berlin. —The North Ger man Diet, by a decided vote, rejected the address of the party of National Unity. May B—Lublin.—Gen.8 — Lublin. —Gen. Nagle and the other Fe nians, captured on the Jacmel. have been released. — London. —Despatches have been received from Gen. Napier, dated Talanta, -21 at of April. After the capture of Magdala, 30 guns and ; destroyed, and the town razed' completely to the rock oh which it stood. The Queen and heir appa rent are in camp. ’ The ’army will' reach the coast during May. All the troops are well, and the army trains were well up with the advance guards of the returning forces. May 9 — London. —The alibi claimed by John Bright and others, in the Clerkenwell explosion has been disproved by further government inquiry, and the death sentence will be carried out.—The Right Hon. Henry Brougham, Lord Brougham and Vaux, the eminent lawyer, reformer, legislator, and ex- Chancellor of England, died in his rural retreat at Cannes, France, to-day, in the 90th year of his age. May 10, —Barrett has been reprieved for a week, and further inquiry will be made.— Berlin.— Mr. Bancroft starts to morrow for Baden and Wurtem berg, to negotiate for an extension of the Prussian Nationality treaty.— Vienna. —The persecution of the Jews in Jassey, and other places in Moldavia, has been stopped. The marauders and desecraters of the graves of Jews will hereafter be rigorously punished. May 11.— London. —A serious anti-Popery, riot has been suppressed at Ashton-under-Lyne. Houses were sacked and.lives lost. LADIES AFTER BATHING Who suffer from the smarting effects of the soap, will find instant relief in the use of Burnett’s Kal liston. ARPLETONS’ (SO-CALLED) PL UM-PUDDING edition WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS MOW COMPLETE IN 18 VOJUS. M*ap*r Covtra, . - LIST or THE WORKS Oliver Twist. American Notes, ;C;....556 ' Dombey k Son. MartinChuzriewit. Our Mutual Friend. Christmas Stories. Tale of Two Cities. ......;......144 Hard Times, and Additional Christmas Stories. 202 .. Nicholas Nick1eby......... Bleak House. Little Ttorrit, Pickwick Papers.. David Copperfield. Barnaby Rudge..... Old Curiosity Shop. Great Expectations. Sketches . ... V .~ip-Jt Uncommercial Traveller, Pictures of Italy, and Reprinted Pieces.AOO Any person ordering the entire Bet, and remitting $5, will re ceive a portrait of Dickens, suitable for framing. The- entire set will be sent by mail or ex present our optioii, postage or freight prepaid to any part of tho United States. Single copies of any of the above sent to any address in the Unitea.Stutes oh the receipt of'the price uffixed. WE SHALL COMMENCE THE ISSUE OF THE • LIBRARY EDITION CHARLES DICKENS’S WORKS. To be completed.in Six Yolumes, with lllustrations, on tbe 23d of May. 1 Price, $1.75 per Vol., or $10.50 tbe Set- D. APPLETON & 00., Publishers, New York. SAMUEL. K. SMYTH, Practical Manufacturer and Wh&leeale Dealer in every description of ’ Silve * Pl ated Ware, GOLD AND SILVER PLATER, No. 35 South Third Street, (UP stairs,) Old Ware Repaired and Eeplatecl. may 15 6m PHIIiADRIiPHIA, HOWE & STEVENS’ Family Due Colors. CAFtrON. Ail persons who keep Howe A Stevsss' Family Dtr Colors for Bale can be relied on for Juir dealing, for the reason that they cost the retailer twenty-five cents per dozen more than any other kinds of Dyes in the market, while ha retails them aU at the same price, consequently he makes twenty-five cents per doaton more by sell ing an inferior article. We publish this caution to guard our customers against imposi tion. Accept none but Howe A Stbvens’Patent Family Dye Col ors. They are the original inveutorß of an improvement which originated this branch of bnsiness, and made dying a domestic urt. They have had, also, five years’ experience in this particular business, and Have been constantly improving tbe quality of their Dyes. All the colors, both in liquid and powder form, are manu factured by the undersigned, and we can • supply our customers with either. The liquids do not require so much time in *tying; but the powder colors will color the most goods, and cost the same per package. In coloring blacks, browns aod drabs, w« would advise the use of the powder colors in prelereuce to the liquid, uuless for ribbons or some very small article. MANUFACTURED BY MANDEYi HOWE, (Successor to Howo'A Stevens.)' 260 & 262 BROADWAY, - -/ BOSTON, Mar2d-st.' , . - .The Great Family Ointment. ‘ " , Kennedy’s Salt Rheum OintnMf Should be in every household. No other ointment cap compete wit it as a ready and speedy means of relief. Tor BVlurS and BCSt.ES it is the most perfect cure-eve known. . .. _ As an EJBOIHBJVT ‘ Kennedy’s Salt Rhetun Ointment . is UNSURPASSED. ' The ROUGHEST SKIN Is madeemooth. CHAPPED HANDS are instantly healed. . s CRACKED and DRIED HPS are healed and softened. To keep the hands and face comfortable during the cold weather put a little of the Ointment on when going to bed. . . FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. - SJoia hy all PriAgtyiaiH- tßb $2.00 to $5.00 FOR every hour’s service, pleasant and honorable employment without risk. Desirable for all ladies, ministers, farmers, mer chants, Edecliniuci, soldiers,. everybody.- -C. -W. JAGK.SON & 00, 58 Beaver Street, New York. „ feb2i-12t. • JPrietf $5.00. cents. l5 .. 1 ....36 .. 35 .. ........85 a .. ..-....’.17Z pages. •) ' .352 :;L..343” ..35 ’ 35 35 .....30 3O . Is readily Lengthened or Shortened; Self Supporting; Easily Transported; Convertible into a Step-Ladder or Scaffold. IS USEFUL TO Farmers, Fruit Growers, Mechanics, Ac. xiisT- PBICI With Self-Snp- Without porting Base. Brse 20 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 30 Feet. 3 Sections, (each 10 feet long.) extended about 28 It. lff.oo* 40 Feet. 4 Sections, (one 12, two , 10 and one 8 feet lonp,l extend* 0.00 ] ed length about 37 feet, 21.00. Other sizes in proportion. Liberal Discount to tub 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* Address, TURNER’S PATENT EXTENSION LADDER, P. 0. Box 2018— or, No. 128 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA Burnett’s Cocoaine, Jbr Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair , and ren* dertfljr it darfc and fifcujy. The Cocomne holds, in'a liquid form, a largo proportion of deo dorized CCKIOANUTOIL, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. LOSS OF HAIR. Messrs. J<@E?H'BfmiTETr£ Co: I cannot refuse to, state the salutary effect in mj own aggravated case,’ofyour excellent Hair Oil,— COcoawte. , : For many months ray hair bad bben falling off, until I was fear ful of losing it entirely.' The skin uponmybead bOcOme 'gradually more and; niOrd inflamed, so that 1 could not touch it: without paiu. , , By the advice of mj physician, to whom you had shown'your process of pprifyingthq Oil, I.commenced its use the last week-in June. The first application allayed the itching aud irritation. In three or four days' 'the redness and tenderness disappeared; the hair ceased to fall: and.l have now a thick growth of new hair. . Youth, very tmly, * SUSAN R. POPE. A BEffARKABLt: CASE. ‘East Middlrboro’ Mass, June 9,18 M. MtiBSB&BVMIKfA O&S— j '> •" * " -* *• - I send you a statement of'my daughter's case, as requested. She will have been sick six years, if she lives until the Ist of Au gust next.- t; •' '• ; .•• ; •:V ■ the hair came off she had been afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years. She had ifted, during'that time iu»<ny powerful applications.. These, with the intense beat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that, in October, 1861, it all came otf, and for-two after, her bead-was as smooth as her face. Through thereqommendatiod of a friend, she was.induced to ( try your CocoAixß. and the result was astonishing. ’ She had not used' half the contents of a bottle before her. headyras covered with a fine 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 Cocoame,and we fiaye little fear of her losing her hair. With respect, ‘ WM. S. EDDY. BURNETT’S. COCO AIN E Is the best and cheapest lmirdreisiog in the world. It pruiuotes the GROWTH OF TUB lIALR, and is entirely free from all irritating matter. JOSEPH BURSETT &. CO., Boston; HiinafoCtn* rera and Preprieto rs. For,sale by everywhere. THE SPRING OP THE YEAR Ip the pr-por time to take cleansing and purifying medicines, of which ' ‘ ; * SWAIM’S CELEBRATED PANACEA ; Sta ii doxDnr,-rininrjit for Hie pure of Scrofula, General Debility, ifiiite Sufelllni/t UC/ttfUtnutism,lHsemees'of the JArrr and- Shin, and all Dinen-ne* arising from.ltnpur ritie* of the Mood and the Effect* of JMc cttry, Swiiim‘B Panacea hiw been for ne«rly a half cen ury celebrated in ibis country and in Europe for its extraordinary cures, for the certificates of which relere"ce is nmd<\ to the directions and books (which may he 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 b,een recommended by the most celebrated Physicians and other eminent persous. The wonderful citrus effected by SWAIM S PANACEA have for mauy years made it an invaluable remedy. The-Panacea U- es not Contain Mercury in any form, and- being an inuuceut preparation, it niay be giviui to the most tender infant. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION I Swaim's Panacea is in round .bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the 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, and a splendid engraving on the side of the bottle, by Draper c Co , bank-note engravers, in the centre of which is a portrait of the late'AVlf. 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. Also, SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE, A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly approved remedy for all diseases arising front debility ot the digestive organs, such us Acidity of the Stomach, Worms, Cholera Morbus, Dyseutery, Fever aud Ague, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache, etc. See the pamphlet. Prepared only at Swaim’s Laboratory, the Old Stand, South Seventh Street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, andsoldby all Druggists in the United States. _ General Agents for the Uuited States, 1 ' ’ '• ■* W; H. SCHIEFFELIN & C 0 4w. Street, New York BOOK AGENTS WANTED To solicit orders for DkT“IY'iLxfvMS«TTH’3 DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The only edition published in America, con densed by I>r. Smith’s own hand, lit one large Octavo volume, illustrated with over 125 steel'and W'-kml engravings. Agents aud subscribers, see that ;yon get the genuine edition by Dr. Smith, and do not be Imposed‘hpon by juvenile editions, nor imperfect reprints. . The Springfield RepuhJi'dan Pays, this edition published by Messrs. Burr & Co., is tin* geuuine thing. The QrmgregatmiaHst says, whoever wishes to get, in the cheapest form, tins best Dictionary of tb« Bible, should buy tin's. We emp oy no General Agents, and offer extra inducements' to Agents draliug with us. For descriptive circulars, with full particu lars and terms, address J. B. BURR A CO.* Publishers, Hartford, Conn. Homoeopathic Treatment for Families. . Every Family should have a case of Homoeopathic Medicine. Its simple direotnms aud duyiting,sugar Pills.iure so indispensable f« f children, and so fr*apiefiUy meet-the w-uits of those of larger growth, as to be a Sickness Prevented ft Health'and Muin-y saved,.and that these simple remedies dp arrest disease and restore health is incontitdable. No family haVing once ehjoyed their benefits would be without them.; Humphrey's Homeopathic Specifics are prepared expressly to meet the' wants ot families. Thi*y are simple, couveuient. sufe and rrliablp, and. their, virtue has been confirmed by an expei ie.Lve of many years. A full case ot 35 large vialß and Book of Directions, with Specifics for eVery di -eus occurring in dumestie] practice, is sent, to_auj address, by express, fri-t* of cuarge, on na-eipt of Ten Dollars. A ddress HUM PHREY'S SPECIFIC HOECEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 Broadway, New York. Send for our Almanac. " ' aprl 3m /SNE OUNCE OF GOLD will be given for every ounce of adulte- ration found iu “B. T. Babbitt’s Liox Cor?B£.” This Coffee is ronated, ground, and >ealbd l ; under letters patent from the .U. 8. Governments AH-the “arttma’* ia akved; and the coffee presents a rich, glossy, appearance. Every family should uso it, as it is 15 to 20 per cent.stiongeMhan other pure “ Ofleo." Eur sale ?lf your] grocer d<& not keep tills coffee, and -will not get ft for yodi.wnd youcorders dfrect- to the factory. B. T. BABBITT, * • • Nos. 64 to 74 Washington St.. N T. Jae.23-2it. SELF SUPPORTING .1 m u rtfEsr With SelTSnp- Without porting Base. Base. ESTABLISHED 1861. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY HAYE JTTST RECEIVED TWO mi CARGOES OF THE r FINEST NEW CROP TEAS, HALF CHESTS by ship Golden State lS t OOO HALF In addition to these Jorge cargoes of Black, and JApan Teas, the Company are constan 1] y recerring large i nroices of the finest quality of Green Teas,from theMoyune districts of China, which ore unri ▼ailed for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they are selling'at the following prices; - ♦ - • * Oolong (Black), 60c., 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, best $1 per lb. MixedlGieen and'Black,)'soc, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, best $1 per Fnglish Breakiast, 60c, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, $l, $l.lO, best $1.20 per lb.' • . Imperial (Green), 60c, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, $l, SLIO, best $1.25 • . 'per lb. * ' Young Hyson (Green), 60c, 60c, 70c, 86c, 90c, SI,SUO, bestsl.2s per fl>.' II iicolored J apan, $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per ft. (gunpowder, SIJ2S, beet $1.50 per lb. j Cpffees Boasted and Ground Daily GROUND COFFEE,, 20c, 25c, 30c, 36c, beet 40c. per pound. Hotels, Saloons, Board! ng-Hduse Keepers, and Families woo us large quantities of Coffee, can .economize in that article by usin* our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we sell atithe low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to giro perfect satisfaction. Consumers can says from 60c. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teas of the . - , J . ■* GBEAT AMERICAN TEA OGMPA2JY. NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY ST. . Post office Box N0.5643,New York City., We warrant all the' goods we sell to glre entire satisfaction. If tbej are not satisfactory they can be returned at.opr expense,within 30 flays, and have the money reminded. Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the 1 small additional expense of transporta tion), as though they bought them aityour the city. Some parties inquire of as how they shall proceed to get up a Club.- The answer-Is simply this: Let' each person wishingto Join in a Club say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind and price from oiir Price List, as published in the paper or in our circulars. .Write the names and amounts plataly;on the list, and when the Club is complete send itbyiu&il, and’wewill put up each party’s goods in separate packages', and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so there need, be no confusion ixi their dis tribution —each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The cost of . transportation'the members can divide Equita bly among themselves. . •/. . The fnnds to (ay for tha goods ordered can'be.sent by drafts on New York by Post Office money orders, or by Express, as may salt the convenience of the Club. Or, If the amount ordered exceed thirty dollars we will, if desired, send the goods by express, to “collect on delivery.” . . .* Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to the party getting up the Club. Our pro Ate are small, but we will be as liberal as we can afford. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs of less than $3O. , N. B.—All villages and towns where alarge number reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the cost •of .their Teas and Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by sending directly to “The Great American'Tea Company.’* BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our Establishment, or copy onr name, either wholly or in part,as they are bogus or imitations. We have no branches, and .do not, in any case, authorize the nse 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 J ' GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., NOS. 31 AND 33 YESJ2Y STREET, NEW YORK. Post Office Sox, 5643 New York City. Mar26l2t It ts an Eli falling Remedy In all cases qf Nenralghi Facialis, often'effecting * perfect chre*Jn less than twenty-four hours, tromthe use of no more than TWO or THREE PILLS. N> - other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this ' WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Brenln the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general ner vous deranguments.-rof many yean standing,-—affecting the entire system, in its use for a few cfajrs, or a few weeks at the* utmost, al ways affords the most astonishing relief; and very larely fails to •produce a complete aud permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree in jurious, 1 even to the most delicate system, and: can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant,use hymanyofonr most eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and Unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of pricemML postage, e J One Package, $lOO Postage 6 cents. Six Packages, 500 “ 27 “ Twelve Packages, 9.00 “ 4 8 “ It is sold by all wholesale and retail /dealers in drugs and medi cines throughout the United States, find by XUMNMR & CO., Sole Proprietors. 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Hass: TtntlfEß’S KE UltALn I A FILLS, Sold in Angus&a at FULLER'S Drug Shire." JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ICOWDIN Agents, Philadelphto. A.&A JPB, CERTAIN, AXD Spoedy.Ctaie roa NEURALGIA, Aim AT.T. NERVOUS DISEASES. Xt* Effect* aro JtLatficai,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers