g i go tit tbe
N:Lth CONGUESS—First Session.
Senate. --July 7.—The bill relating to District
Judges was passed.
July B.—The Judiciary Committee were discharg
ed from consideration of the bill to
opinion
allow Indians
io testify in certain cases, they being of
that Indians now have that right.
July 9.—The Secretary of State was requested to
furnish a list of the States that have ratified tl , ,
1
Constitutional Amendment. The 'fax bill 4 r
passed. -with an amendment relieving peptie° .;
from internal ,ti- .
Agnation
duding
tely i n
al, was
...ng
July 9.—A bill for the relief of loyal Choctaws and
Chickasaws was missed; also, a bill providing for an
election in Virginia next month, to ratify the new
constitution.
July 10.--A bill extending until the - first of Janu
ary next the time for collecting. direct taxes in the
south, was passed ; also, the bill for the distribution
of awards for the capture of Jefferson Davis ; also,
the Deficiency bill with some amendments..
July I.l.—in the bill to reduce the army a sec
tion was adopted providing that there shall be but
three Major Generals, to be designated by the Pres
ident in March next. The Electoral College bill,
as passed by the Senate, was concurred in and sent
to the President. The Senate amendments to tlie
'i'ax bill were non-concurred in, and a conference
asked.
July 13.—The Senate bill for the discontinuance
of the Freedmen's Bureau was passed. with an
amendment fixing the date at Jan. 1. Messrs. Boy
den and Dockery, of North Carolina, were sworn in.
Political.—July 7.—ln the National Democratic
Convention a
. I:platform was adopted which recogni,
z slavery and secession as settled by the war, and
lever to be renewed; demands the immediate re
storation of all the Southern States; amnesty for all
political offences; that the suffrage be lett to the
,
'S
'`States; payment of the public debt in greenbacks,
except where made specially payably in coin; equal
taxation of property, including Government bonds ;
•holition of the Freedmen's Bureau, and of inquisi
torial modes of collecting revenue, and such equal
internal taxation as will affbrd incidental protection
subordination of the •
crvtl power; aim
tee and adopted citizens ` the Convention procee
ded to nominate candidates for President. The
y
ihio delegation nominated Pendleton ; New iic,
Sanford Pennsylvania,. Aga Packer;
- Church ; Pennsylvania
•-e , er- j - r -,h,cr, p ar i„, _Jr....lessee, Andrew John •
-on ; Ce.nectreut; JOhn E. English ; Maine, Gen..
Hancock ' • Wisconsin, Jas. R. Doolittle. Six hal
:ate were had, Pendleton receiving 105 on the first,
and - 1121 on the smith. Andrew Johnson received
45 on the first, and 21 on the sixth. Twelve addi
tional ballots were had without choice. The high.
est number of votes for Pendleton was 1561, on
the Bth ballot ; New York dropped Churclr.on the
Bth ballot, and voted for Hendricks; and on the 15th
ballot Pennsylvania went over from Packer to Han
cock; on the 18th ballot Hancock had 144 votes.—
July 9.—The name of Mr. Pendleton was withdrawn,
at that gentleman's request. On the 19th, 20th and
21st ballots, Hancock led, followed closely by Hen
dricks, who received 132 votes, Hancock getting
1351. On the 22d ballot, Ohio nominated Horatio
Seymour, of New York, and cast her vote for him.
Mr. Seymour declined the honor, but his nomina
tion was insisted upon, and every State delegation
in turn cast its vote for hini. For
,Vice President,
Generals Dodge, Ewing, McClernand and Francis
P. Blair were put in nomination, but all, except
Blair, were subsequently withdrawn, and Gen. Blair
received the full vote of the Convention.—Res. II
IV. Beecher writes to the Boston Adveriser, July 8,
correcting tnisetatetnents in regard to his. political
position, and elosing as follows : "I have for years
felt that Mr: Chase's ambition was consuming the
better elements of his nature I have liked Grant
from the first: Solid, unpretentious, straightfor
ward, apt to succeed and not spoiled by success,
wise in discerning men, skillful in using them, with
thexaregift '-(Which Washington had in an eminent
degree) of wisdom in getting wisdom from other
men's counsels—l confidently anticipate that, great
as his military success has been, he will hereafter
be known more favorably for the wisdom of his
civil administration. The seven fold humiliations
and recantations through which Chase was required
to go tbr a Democratic nomination, only to see the
smiling Seymourlooking benignly down on his lost
estate, has no parallel except in the immortal his
tory of Reineke Fuchs. There will be no third can
didate between Grant and Seymour. It will be a lair
fight between rugged honesty and plausible craft."
[the largest number or votes received by Mr Chase
in the Convention was FOUR. He never reached
above'a half vote at any other time.]
The Journal of Commerce (Democratic) says of
the financial part of the Democratic platform :
"This is ont-and-out repUdiation of a solemn obli
gation, as we understand it, to pay all the bonded
debt in gold." That on the qnestion of repudia
tion : "the Democrats are boldly, committed to the
baser alternative, and will reap the manifest advan
tage where this heresy is fondly cherished. There
is no excuse for such a proposition. It is both-wick
ed •and disgraceful. The authors know very well
that the money was borrowed with the exnress Un
derstanding that it was to be repaid in coin, and
anything short of this is repudiation of a solemn
covenant."
The XtVth Constitutional Amendment has been
ratified by 25 States, including Ohio and New Jer
sey, which since claim the right, denied by . Con
gress, to withdraw their assent, and also including
the reconstructed States of Arkansas, Florida, and
North Carolina. Louisiana, South Carolina, and
Georgia; will ratify it this week, it is believed, and
these will complete the requisite number of 28, or
three-fourths, of the 37 States, to give the Amend
ment its absolute validity.
ProclamatiOn.—The President has issued a proc
lamation announcing the ratification by North Car
olina, of the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment.
Diplomatic.—llon. Charlei Francis Adams arri
ved at New• York, in the steamship China, July 7.
Fatent Office —An extension of seven years has
been granted the Nicholson pavement patent.
STATES AND TERRITORIES
Rppublican Convention met July
8, and Joshua, T. Chamberlain'was renOminated for
Governor by acclamation. Resolutions were adopt
ed approviog the Chicago platform, and declaring
the financial part of the New. York Dein. platform
a fraud upon the people.
TAMEBIC Li . PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1868.
-.------- Smith, who has
Go l 4'in this country, has
,`and
taked se e l l c e i c h d t e o e d a de t P o r i o a ; /,
i a e
n i d i c r e hrs:r - b eli n eS e m r 4
li : can Convention
norninated Hon. John
I ,liiii he elaei , county, for Governor.
e Ga w tr
iss i r y: o : r i
? k t: .
s— o e ttions.adopted was one declaring
met at
Among, the. ..it of ta tbe debt, and against repudia
tor gold),'„ jaP P,,i'
lent Stearns, 7r_ore.—Ainher.st College has lately
30,000 from William Stearns, son of
ns, and a wealthy merchan 4 .,,'
to frame a - new
...decline to call
til f_l i m a, 0
~
iennsylvania.—Gov. Gearviree
an extra session of the Le. '-
~.-
Registry Law. ~.! A nn has appointed Hon.W.
unexpired termof
Maryland.—Go' Reverdy
P. White to fd!se , • Senate.
Johnson in tolina.—The Legislature has ratified
Southvat - Iona! aniendment.—Gen. R. K. Scott
ngurated Governor, July 9.—Ex-Governor
~t _ 1 1 4t.9 published an address to the d le, urging
- aCquiesence in the results of Reconstruction. eP He
favors qualified colored suffrage, and commends the
purposes avowed by his successor, Gov. Scott, as
wise and patriotic.
Georgia.—The remaining members_ of the Lee
islature have qualified; and both Houses are fully
organized.—Gov. Bullock has sent a message to the '
Legislature of that State, recommending that body
to purge itself of 'those members'
y
. who cannot take
8 e°nt
the test oath: Hi' rnendation is seconded b
Gen. Meade..
addi
otion,
!Hams
les of
Alabama.--Tho provision aiGovernor was sworn
in, July la. The Legislature has ratified the con
stitutional Amendment. •
Lonisiarta.—The Legislature Rlected William P.
Kellogg . U. S. Senator for the long term, and John
S. Harris for the short term.—The seats of seven
teen Democratic members of the 'House of Repre
sentatives are contested.—ln the Senate, July 11, a
resolution was introduaid for the appointment of a
joint committee to investigate the election. In the
House, bills were introduced, prohibiting any dis
tinction on account of color in public conveyances,
and vesting control or the public schools of New
Orleans in a Board, to be appointed by the Gover
nor:—The 9bvernor-has si4med the iesolutidn 'of the
Legislature ratifying the. Fourteenth Amendment;
also, the bill constituting a Board of Police Com
missioners .for. New Orleans:—Gov. WarnioutVivits
inaugurated,,July;l3.
. .
Kansas.-4 conductor on the Union Pacific
Railroad has had twelve arrow wounds, and has
been. twice scalped, yet situations on the road are in
good demand.
Texas.—The number of cattle driven ont of Tex
as this season is estimated at half a million. • •A
Texan states that this large amount of cattle will
hardly be missed.
Arizona.—Gov. McCormick, is said, to be elected
to Congress by the largest. majority ever given in
Arizona.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH".
July 7.—London—ln the Lords, to-night, the
Boandary bill and the Scotch'Reform bill were read
for the third, time, and the. Irish Reform bill was
passed in committee.—Patis.--4ii the rorpsLegislatif
to-day, Marshal Niel-declared that-in 18 . 67 France
would have been u,nabieto:,cope with her neighbors,
but now her power was such that none of them
could compete with her.
m • r iherrrirrtt r egirmateoclneeidAiigo
cently sent by Mr. Seward to Mr.
ry of the American Legation herd; says : '‘This des,
patch is discourteous and unfriendly to the English
nation. We have no hesitation in denying thatit
expresses the views of enlightened. Americana, who
we know will repudiate the inciting notes of Secre
tary Seward. The people of the United States will
be glad to know that both the English.people and
the English Government will treat such despatches
as disguised tricks, calculated to affect the coming
election." [lt is not known here what is the tenor
of this despatqh+—Despatches -from Madrid, indi
cate serious troubles in Spain. Dulce, Serrano,
and five other generals, had been placed under ar
rest, and warrants had bhen sent for the arrest of
three others. A movement had been preconcerted
among some leading officers of the army, which had
for its object the placing of Don Antonio, the Duke
de Montpensier, at the head of the Government.
The Duke, who is a brother-in-law to the Queen,
has been requested to leave the country..,
July - 9.—London.—The English journals publish
the platform adopted yesterday by the National
Democratic Convention. The Times says the plat
form lays down the principle of partial repudiation,
and it should be considered as the forewarning of
the defeat of the Democracy next autumn, and of
its permanent exclusion from office, if not its com
plete disruption. .Repudiation, it
.says, may be a
strong card for the Democrats in the West and South,
since the. Radicals have announced that they will
adhere to the principle of national honesty, but .by
the adoption of this platform, the Democratic par
ty throws away all its chances of, success in the
East, and renders the election of Grant a certainty.
—The Queen asks ParliaMent to vote a pension of
£2OOO pounds per annum to Gen.. Sir R. Napier,—
Vienna.—Von Beust has written a sharp note, in
reply to the recent allocution on the state of reli
gion in Austria. He says the intermeddling of the
Pope with the domestic legislation of Austria is a
violation of the independence and: .dignity of .the
Empire.—Fssilt.—A Belgrade despatch says that
Prince Georgewich has been placed under surveil
lance of the police, and that his privateiecretary
has been arrested.
July 10 —The Irish Reform` bill was passed by
the Lords last evening.—ln the Lords, this evening,
on the appeal of the Fenian, Mulcahy, a decision
was rendered confirming his sentence..—The bill
grunting a pension to General Napier was agreed
to.—Midnight.—ln the Commons, a pension was vo
ted to Gen. Napier. Gen. Napier has been made
Peer, under the title of Lord Napier of Magdala.=
A dinner was given, last night, in honor of Henry
W. Longfellow, by the American artist, Bierstadt,
at. which Mr. Gladstone, Admiral Farragut and
others were present.—Paris.—ln the course of Ills
speech, in the C'orps Legislatil, to day. M. Barochel,
Minister of Justice, declared that the separation of
Church and State was only a question of time.—
Despatches from China, represent that the Rebels
on the Peiho River have been defeated in battle, but
that they still threaten Tientsin.
July' 11.—London,--The Standard thinks that
sanguine Democrats themselves may well doubt if
beytnour can defeat the most popular American
General. •The..Daity News says the Radical party
will exult over the Democratic defeat, which is cer
tain to folio*" the selection of. so *weak a candidate
as Horatio Seymour. The country needed a strong
er and more healthful opposition than it is likely
now to have, and intelligent Americans will 'soon
acknowledge-this with regret. The Month& Her
ald treats the coming contest as a foregone Conclu
sion. It is not sure if the best man the Democrats
could. select, could' oppose Grant with advantage on
the question of keeping faith' with the * liouthern
States and bOnd-holders, but Grant's personal emi
nence and popularity will probably elect him in
any event.—Berlin.—By the naturalization treaty,
this Government has stayed all prosecutions against
the adopted citizens of America of 'German birth,
and those who have been imprisoned will be relleas
ed.—Macirid,--The Generals who were recently ar
rested here lor political causes have been banished
to the Canary Islands.
July 12.—Despatches from Madrid state that the
Duke De Montpensier has been arrested and taken
to the frontier.—Bcrtin.—At a trial of reaping-mit-
chines of the world, which took place yesterday,
the English reapers were decided to be superior to
those of America, and took the international prizes.
FOREIGN,
England.—Eighteen men).l-iotis, been unseated
British Parliament hamiortbeir election.
for bribery connerb:Consul at Havana, under date
Cuba.-iititts a number of cholera cases in that
of July ""
' LADIES after bathing, who suffer from the smOt
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use of Burnett's Kalliston, New York Offio 592
Broadway. ff
We call attention to advertisement of tile cele
bratecll WALTER " GRAPE.
NEW BOOKS.
ISSUED APRIL Ist; 1868.
THE SHANNON ;
.or, From Darkness to Light.
By Martha Farquharson. 336 pp. 16mo. Five Illustrations.
Price, $1.25. ' - •
This book is ))y• a favorite author. .It narrates simply, but with
thrilling power, the elevation of a family from the degradation
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1
THE PE LAMB.
w
72 pp. 18 to. ' Large type—with Illustrations . Price, 35c.
THE .B I D AND , THE ARROW.
127 pp„, 10. Large type-,with Bin strationa Price, 40 . c. ,'
These VA books are, designed for readers from seven t 6
years of ag -
I SITED APRIL , ISth, 1868.
PE
m
THEN YORK `NEEDLE WOMAN ;' or, Elsie's
264 pp. 6mo. Three Illustrations. $1.60. •
This is a companion volume to the "Shoe Binders of •Diew :York,'
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fallen and bless Socioty. Bade Ray, the sewing girl; is a folintaiu
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CLIFF HUT ; or; the Fortunes of a Fisherman's.
101 pp. 18mo.' • Large type—with Illustrations. 40c.
WILD OSES.
By Co in Sue. 108 pp. 18mo. Large typewith Illustra
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.Two more good stories for little readers.
TO BE ISSUED MAY
,Ist, 1868.
ALMOST A '
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A book for the times. It . should be in every Sunday-school li
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DOCTOR !LESLIE'S BOYS.
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PRESBYT TRIAN
Publication (lonunittee.
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BOOKS
)§ABBATII 14 . 6.7=1 - 6.OLAS.
In the prosecution of the guest work of Evangeliasition biprint.
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CHURCH MUSIC -
For Choirs, Singing Schools, Conventions, etC., by
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Ice supplied bsily. to Large or Small Cansumeis, in any part of
the Pared Limits of the Consolidated City.
West Philadelphia, 'Mantua, Tioga,'Richmond, tridesbnrg, and
Geintantown Families , °Macs, /cc., can rely on being furnished
with a
.
' • PURE ARTICLE, SERVED . PROXPTLY,
And at - the - Lowest Atairliet Rates.
COAL! COAL ! COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Best quality, or Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at.priees as low as the
lowest for a first fate article.
Blacken - lithe' Coal,ll:ckory, Oak .and Pine Wood, and Kindling
Wood., Send your orders for Ice tr.d'Coal to. I
COLD SPRING , ICE - AND .COAL COMPANY.'
.Thos. E. Cahill, Prest. Jqhn, Goodyear, • Sac'y. henry' Thoplas,
'Superintendent.
ORFICE,A36. WALNUT STREET.
. .
, Branch. Illiopolis—Twelfth. and Willow streets. Twelfth
and Washington avenue. • Twenty-tlfth and Lombard etreete.
North Penna. R. - rt. and Master street. Tine Street Wharf,
Schuylkill.
_mayl4
. .
NVENTORB 'wanting Patents, send for dirculars to DODGE &
482 7tit St., Washington, D.C.je2s at
..
.
CANCERS O . l;rltND ;WITHOUT PAIN, USE OF, VIE
}..NIRE, or caustic burniup Cirectiars
Bent free of charge. - - address; '
.Dia:BAII000e, & SON,
apr2.-3m
10O'Broatiway, N. Y.
_.71711 COMPANY, the oldest and
PIANOS,
1? tiVel Ord VOCua ne,
PA- Promoting the Growth qc, and Beautifying the Hair, and roc-
dering it dark and Glossy
The COCOkINE holds, in a liquid form. a largo proportion of deo
dorized COCOANUT OIL, 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. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO
I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated
case, of your excellent Hair Oil,—CocoAtria.
Tor manymontbs my hair had been falling off, until I WWI fear
ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually
more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without
pain.
By the advice of my physician, to whom yon had shown your
process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the last week in
June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation. ni
three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared; the
hair ceased to tall; 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.
&LOURS. BURNETT & Co.:—
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.
When the hair came off she bad been afflicted with neuralgia in
her head for three years. She had used, during that time many
powerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the
pains, burned her hair so badly that, in October, 1881, it all came,
off, and for two years after, her head was as smooth as her face.
Through therecommendatiod of a friend, she was indirced to try
your COCOAINIS, and the result was astonishing. She had not used
half the contents of a bottle before her head was 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 Coconino ' and we have little
fear other losing her hair. With respect,
WM. S. EDDY.
BURNETT'S 0000AINE is the Bear and CHEAPEST hairdressing
in the world. It promotes the GROWTH OF TILE HAIR, and is
entirely free from all irritating matter.
JOSEPH BURNETTdit 00, Boston, ISamsfacitm
, rers and Proprletom
For sale 'by Druggists everywhere.
HAVE YOU BEST FOR THAT CASH OP
HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS I
And if not, why not? you need it everyday, or may require it
any hour! that Farm, or ca UP, or, COMM, Or RIIEWSIATISM, PILES
orcoiio May come again any day, and it will cost you more in
time, suffering, mull money, five-fold, than..the cost: of the case, to,
do without it. Send, oigo at mice anil get it, and you will have
no reason. to regret it. Norowarneti is forearmed, preparation is
preservation—in this case.
The price is only $lO,OO, all. Complete, with, hoolO of directions,
and it will be sent to any address in
,the States on receipt of the
money. Address,
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOME MEDICINE COMPANY.
junell
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD ',OO1)11P:AkY
OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgage Bonds
AT 102,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN. GOLD.
The. Great Pacific Railroad Line, extending 1721 miles from
Omaha, on the Missouri itiver, to the tide-waters of the Pacific
Ocean, being built by tivo . powerful Companies—Tus Onion Pe
..
cum, beginning at Omahe,"building West, and the Central ra
w.... .1 uhllaurssla., tirt9rnitritic a - East, until
the two roads shall ineet,
Both Companies have, prosecuted the work with great vigor, the
. .
'Union. Pacific having alreadT s expended over ,
THIRTY MILLION. DOLLARS,
and the Central Over Pmenty /Thous; upon their respective parts
of the undertaking: TH.EIIIsqON I".A.CIFIC HiVE COMPLETED
640 MlLES—have iron and other materials for two hundred miles
more upon . the ground, and one hundred additional miles are
ready for the thick.' They will have a much larger force employed
this year than ever before, and it is expected that between
80Q
~and .900. MILES
will be in operation during IS6B. There seems to be no reasonable
doubt that the distance between Onytha and Sacramento will be
traversed'by rail itlB7o. - - -
THE GOVERNMENT 12,800 acres of land, and its
Bonds to the, average amount of $28,000 per mile, to aid in the
construction of the line, and 'authorines the Issue of the First
'Mortgage Bonds now offered for aale,:fo the same amount and no
more. The Government takes a,secend lien, and gives to the First
Mortgage Bondholders a prior lieu for their security, to which a
large paid-up capital is added. The Bonds cannot be Issued except
as each section' of twenty miles is accepted by Government com
mission, so that they.always represent a real property::
It is universally admitted - that on the completion of the Union
Pitific Railroad; its through business will make it one ok the most
profitable in the world—but its may or local business hi • already
several times the interest on its bonds; so that, if , not another
mild were built, they would be a secure investment: ,
THE NET EARNINGS for night months of last year on an aver
age of 386 miles are officially. reported at $1,069,136, while the
interest en all the Bonds it could ,iwitie on that length of road for
that time, reduced to currency, was only $345,856.
The amount paid by the Government for the transportation of
troops, munitions, stores 'and mails has been, and douhtlees will
continue to be, much mote than the interest on the United States
Second Mortgage Bonds. itte not; the charter provides.that
after the road is completed,mid untilsaid bonds and interest are
paid, at least five per
. cent. of the net earnings of the road shall be
applied to such payment, • '
The Union Pacific Bonds 'are for $1,0150 each; and Mime coupons
attached. They have thirty yeare to run; and , beak annual interest,
payable on the first. days, of Jimary and July 'at The Company's
Office in the City ofi New York, at the, rate of six per cent. in
,gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturiri.'At the present
rate of gold, these bond ;Pay: an annual in&othe on their coot of
NBABrir" NINE ' PEE' CENT.,
AND IT IV BELIEVED VEIT , THEY -WILL. SOON BE AT
. A FREW.
The Company hav,e. but a , very limited supply of their Bonds re
maining on hand:kat any toiyeeiipcioMs aeaopted to a greater
amount than ean,be filled pont Company's pas.
session,' will be supplied froiti4lialklen; Bondi; to-be issued on that
portion of the road completeltin the Spring, in the order in which
they are received.
The Company reserve the right advance the price of their
bonds to a rate above par at any time, and, will not ill! any orders
or receive any subscription on which the 'money has not been ac
tually paid at the Coinpany's-office beforethe time of such advance.
Parties:subscribing 'will remit the par value of the bond& and the
accrued interest in currency at the rate of ix per cent. per annum,
from the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions
will be received in Philadelphia by
DE lIAOEN & BRO.,
• WM. PAINTNR &
SMITH, RANDOLPIi &
and in New York
At the colopurs N0..20 Nassau Street,
- • •
John J. Cisco & Son, 'Bankers, 59 With St.,
Arid by the Company's advertised agents throughout the
United - States. '
. 2 4:pl.ittgraces thquld be made in drafts or other funds par in w
-VI:4 and Use Boka ,witt be sent free of
. 414crge by return express.
Parties sachs . eribing throw h local agents,'toill look to them for their
safe delivery. '
A I PAAIPEILET AND MAP FOR:18681as just been published by
the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an ad
vertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources
of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction
and the Value of the Bonds, whiell' . 64ll be sent free on application
at the Company's eincetrer" to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN ClSoo"l'reasurer, New York.
may7-tf.
Dnteher's Lightning Fly-Killer.
,
The‘original article, containing more than double the Po.w f
any other, and therefore , better and cheaper. Every sheet .._1
kill a ounrt of Mee. '' Sold everywhe're. jejS
. .
EDGEHILT,' SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business. N"
Session begins Avgltl6l , '',For' arbiters . address,
Innen-Soros. REY. T. W. CATTELL.
562 Broadway, New York