Vonfrost glemotnt. A. J. GEftRITSON, Eater. 8101tTUOSE. TVESDA Ir, DEC. 11, 1867. Death of Impeachment. As stated last week, the impeachment question - came to an end on the 7th inst. As it was evident that the subject would be tabled, the impeachers asked that a direct Vote be taken on their resolution to itupach the President. This was agreed to, and the yeas and noes were called for, with this emphatic. result : Ayes 57, noes 108. Au atialvs's of the vote shows that the fif y-seven members who recorded their names in the affirmitiVe Were all ultra rad icals, ,while in the negative there were forty Democrats and sixty-eight radicals. The Pennsylvaqia delegation were divid ed as follows : Against the resolution : Messrs. Buyer, Getz, Glossbrenner, Ran dal!, Van Auken and Woodward, (Demo crats) ; and Messrs. Koontz, Lawrence, Miller, Moorehead and Taylor (Radicals.) FOr the -resolution : Messrs. Broomall, Covode, Kelley, Mercur, Myers, O'Neill, Stevens, Williams and Wilson, (Radicals). Absent : Messrs. Cake, Finney, Morrell and Schofield. It was announced that Mr. , Cake was fur impeachment, and had paired eff with Mr. Cornell, of New York. It was also stated that Messrs. Morrell and Scofield were in favor of impeach. ment. -Mr. Finney being absent from the country, the House was not favored with a statement of his views on the subject. The attempt of Mr. Myers, of Phild'a, to explain away his vote in the affirmative by.assigning as a reason for it " that he was prevented from introducing a resolu tion to censure the President," created considerable merriment all over the House, while the declaration of the simple mind ed member from the Harrisburg district (Mr. Miller,) that he voted in the nega tye because he did not think the evi dence sufficient to warrant impeachment," wis received with a 'general outburst .of laughter on tutu side's of the THE ELENIONS, Boston, New►buryport and Pittsburg • tiect Democratic mayors. . TlnsT as le, t onnammiyorrontnst - - 8.333 votes, against 7,785 for Otis :Ker et the present Republican incumbent. NEWBUIITPORT, Mass.-:, Dec. 9. Nathaniel Pierce, Democrat, was elect ed Mayor to-day. PITT9BURG, Pa., Dee. 10 In the municipal election here to day urinal interei4 wits manfested. The Dem di-rade candidates for Mayor ad Treas urer were elected by large majorities, ap proximating 3,000, over the Radical nom inees. The result is unprecedented, and c great excitement. MANCIIESTEn, N. H., Dec. 11 .T.uncq A. Wesrun, Democrat,.has been u Mayor over Clark, the present Re publican incumbent by three hundred ma- —These amocratin victories, in the very stron4hol , lrt Republicanism, are tiout precedent, and show that the •pul,licatt party is "gone dead." 1=:::=1 D3mleratic Almanac far 1863. M,ssrs Van Eyrie, Horton & Co., No. IG2 Nassau. street, New York., have now in press this popular Political Compendium for 1868. It will contain besides the us ual matter of all Almanacs, full and of ficial Returns of all the Elections for this year, compared with previous ones, the most importants Acts of Congress. Pres ident Johnson's Veto Messages and Pro lamation, Lists of Federal and State Of ti,ier:2„Members of Congress, Statistical and other information indispensable to every po'itical, planter, farmer, merchant, or mach snit. 0.3 account of the lateness in making up the official Electional Returns, this Al umnae (=not be issued until on or about t he Ist of January, hence it is desirable to hare all orders in as early. as possible, so as to ktit.v - bow large an edition to. print t hat all may be supplied promptly. All orders will be fiilled according to the date of their reception. The cash must accom pany all orders. Terms : Single Copies, by mail, prepaid, 20 cents. Seven Copies, by mail, prepaid, *lOO. Fifteen Copies, by mail, prepaid, $2OO. One Hundred Copies, by express, $l2 00. -Addres as abcve. —A villainous Yankee went about se cretly atuon,g the negroes in central Flor ida selling them in fours, at fitly cents eaeli,"wooden stakes, painted red, white and blue,: and' ornamented with a small streamer; telling -them wherever they planted these stakes at . the four corners of a tract of lan4 the land would becOme theirs when the expected confiscation cane. It wa4 rumored' that. :he disposed of 'a, cargo of these stliCks, and , bad return ed to' the North to gat , another supply.-- Such are the people to, whom she govern ment of Flpfida.te to be banded over., •The miner ie happiest when big tri . wpbs are ore.. JUDGE WOODWABD. Tribute of Respect from the Member , ' otthe Philadelphia Bar. PIITLADELPRIA, Nov. 2001, 1867. To Hon. George ,Woodward; LL. D., Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. DEAR Sin: As you :we about to retire from the Bench to assume other import ant osici;d duties, it is due to you that some public testimonial should be given by the liar of their appreciation of your eminent ability and services as a judge of the highest court of the. Commonwealth, and for four years,past as Chief Justice of Pennsylvania.- For more than a quarter of a century you have been.connected with the Judic iary of your native State—ten years as President Judge of the Twenty-fifth Jn divial District, and fifteen years and eight months as Judge of the Supreme Court; the first eight months of the latter by an appointment from Governor Bigler, and the full term of fifteen years by an elec tion by theyeople. It will give us great pleasure if yeti will Dame a day when it may suit your convenience to meet the members of the Bar of Philadelphia at an entertain mt.nt, which they propose to give as a testimonial•of their professional and per sonal re , ard for yon. We have the honor to be, with the lii7ltest respect, your obedient servants, David Paul Brown, W. M. Meredith, Isaac Haz'dhurst, Eli K. Price, F. Spencer Miller, !Henry M. Phillips, P. McCall, !Alexander Henry, Geo. W. Biddle, !Richard Vanx, Arthur M. Burton, !Theo. Cnyler, James Lyini,Win A. 1 •Porter, i William B. Mann, John,Saninel,. William L. Hirst, ;Constant Gillou, Charles Gilpin, ;James:Page, Lewis C. Cassidy, ',James Campbell, Edward F.I. Weil, James R. Ludlow, Jas. Ross Snowden,lLeWis Stover, Ed ward Hopper, ,Thomas D. Smith, Henry Wharton, : Amos Briggs, Pierce Archer, jr., ;Richard P. White, A. V: Parsons, ;Thos. E. McElroy, David W. Sellers, IWm. L. Dennis, James E. Gowan, (James Otterson, James 11. Campbell ICharles J. Biddle, Furman Sheppard, IJ. M. Robb, Sam'! G. Thompson, John C. Bullit, Frederick Heyer, Chas. H. T. Collis, George H. Earle, David Webster, Geor!Teßull, Rielerd L. Ashhurst, John A. Owens, Franklin B. Gowen, Robert M. Logan, INath'n H. Sharpless, Hood, ,Clement B. Penrose, Thos. J. Clayton,' (Thomas J. Diehl, T. Sergeant Ps ice, • D. P. Brown, jr., Edward R. Worrell, Jobe A. Marshal, John O'Brien, !Samuel Dickson, George 1). Buds, [Thomas Hart, jr., Charles Buckwalter,[W. J. Howard, J. D. I'udney, I. Newton Brown -Avvfmrryfrvrfifrem - W - :"*.ftret - effftle; Eli K. Price. Isaac Hazlthurst, Henry M. Phillips, IVilliim A. Porter,osquiree, and others of the Phila'clelphia Bar. GENTLEMEN: lam highly honored by your invitation to an entertainment which, as members of the Philadelphia Bar, you propose to give. on a day to be named by tneyas a testimonial of your profession al and personal regard for me, and I beg you to accept my. sincere thanks therefOr. The invitation did not reach me until sev eral days after I had resigned my judicial commission and entered upon my public duties as a member of the Fortieth Con gress. In the midst of these new duties it is impossible to foresee, at •present, a day when it would Le convenient to meet you. And, besides, I confess I do not like to be the object of a public . entertain ment. There is too much directness and personality in the compliments of such occasions to suit my taste, fur. I cannot persuade myself !hat I have rendered any such public services as entitle mu to re ceive them. Whilst, however, I respectfully decline the proffered entertainment, I am not in sensible to the great honor of having won, in a measure, the confidence and es teem of so distinguished ' a body of my fellow-citizens as the members- of the Bar of Philadelphia. For fifteen years I went in and out amongst you as Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. It was my business to listen tp you, and it gives me great Pleasnre c tox acknowledge the learning and abi.ity with which you in structed me. During that long and busy period, I doubt if i causes were better ar gued,in any courts Where the English common law prevails. I shall look back upon that period as one of the pleasant est eras of my life, uotiouly on account of the forensic talent which distinguished it, but because, also, of the uniform courte sy and kindness which- characterized our professional intercourse, and the warm personal attachments wlich grew up be tween us. Indeed, it. gives me singular satisfac• tion to look back, from this standpoint, over, not only the Bar of Philadelphia, but that of our whole State, and to recall the many young men. I have. seen come forward to the active duties and the large rewards of the profession,, and the many mature lawyers I have seen advancing to its highest honors. The retrospect is I saddened, to be sure, as all views of the past must be, by the t ecollectiOn of the many honored names who have gene to their graves- 7 10 w in' the ripeness of old „' age;others in ,the Midst of their years.— But the . good",exainples of all such remain I to anitnate44 living, and in the living 1 lawyers'of Pennsylvania, 'the, State has her best' wealo--for Kis the' wealth al edecatetititelitet, or high, and honorable endeavor, of discriiriatink judgments, of i patrioticimpulse '''These are great'i powfrq, and Ofteti'es they apply y them selves Wait? queoleiei'',a the 'Aay'..they• l renaeethe State Atrifee: • Th • have done so in days that are past, and will do so in. the present and future. To have been associated with such a body of men in so many years of pleasant profes sional intercourse, is one of those pure pleasures that, pleases on reflection. Renewing, gentlemen, my.. thanks for your polite invitation, I subseribalmyself, with sentiments or high regard, your fliend and obedient servant, GEO. W. WOODWIIID Doings in Congress. Dec. 6.--In the Senate, Mr. Corbitt in troduced a resolution inquiring' into the expediency of creating a nel five per et. loan, payable in forty years, in gold, for the purpose of redeeming the five twen ties; adopted. Mr. Cattell introduced a joint resolution to suspend any further contraction of the currency ; referred.— Mr. Edmunds' bill pledging the faith of the United States for the payment of the debt in coin was taken up. "Mr. Hend ricks offered a substitute, providing that the debt should be paid in currency, ex cept where the law provides for its pay ment in coin. Both propositions were re ferred to the Committee on Finance. Dec. 7.—The House disposed of im peachment, As elsewhere noted. Dec. 9.—ln the House Senate bill tnak ing five a quorum of the Supreme Court MIS passed. The Senate bill striking the word " white" from the laws and charter of the District of Columbia passed. Dec. 10.—In the House the Speaker an nounced that the next business was the confiscation bill which had been postponed to the second Tuesday in December.— Messrs. Chattier and E'dridge spoke against the bill, and it was postponed till January 21. Mr. Schenck offered a con current resolution for an adjournment for the holidays from Dec. 20 till January 6. Adopted. Dec.. 13.—1 n the Senate, a memorial from John Warren, an American citizen, who claims to be unjustly imprisoned in Great Britain, was presented and referred. Mr. Cragin, from the Committee on Terri tories, reported a bill regulating affairs in Utah. Among other provisions, is one in regoird to marriages, which under heavy penalties prohibits polygamy. Mr. Sher man called up the bill exetnpting cotton grown after 1867 from taxes. After some discussion the bill was postponed till Mon day. The House bill to regulate boun ties, was, after some verbal amendments, passed. The vote on the concurrent res olution to adjourn December 20, was re considered. After considerable debate, the resolution was adopted by a vote of 21 to 19. Mail Route Lettings. The Post Master General has issued his advertisement for proposals for carry ta,..o•lllf4 mails..on. he various routes in the Tlie Inas must n e trir * 3 trn a 7 Post Office Department on or before the 4th of March next. Decisioni announc ed by March 31st, IS6B. The following are the routes in this county fur which . proposals are invited, viz: 1810 From Great Bend, by New-Mil ford, Montrose Depot, aik'ey, Hop Bot tom, Nicholson, &e., Scranton, &c., New- Hampton, )33 miles and back, daily, ex c3pt Sunday, [or as often as cars are run, if requiredd by railroad, and by a sched ule satisfactory to the Department. 2086 From Tunkhannock, by Lemon, Lynn, Springville, and Dimock. to Mont rose, 22 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Tunkhannock Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7a. tn.; ar rive at Montrose by 1 p. m ; leave Mont rose Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at, 6 a. ni.; arrive at Tunkhannock by 12 m. 2()90 From Nicholson, by Glenwood, Lenoxville, Clifford, and DundatT, to Car bondale, 222 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Nicholson daily, except Sunday, on arrival of mail by_ railroad— say at 5 p. in.; arrive at Carbondale by 11 p. m.; leave CarbAdale daily, except Sunday, at 4 a. rn.; arrive at Nicholson by 0:30 a. in. 2091 From Nicholson, by• Pierceville, Niven, and Springville, to Auburn 4 Cor ners, 17 wiles and back, six times a week. Leave Nicholson daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 p. ru. ; arrive at Auburn Four Corn ers by 10:30 p. in.; leave Auburn Four Corners daily, except Sunday, at 3 a. M. ; arrive at Nicholson by 8 a. in. 2090 From Wyalusing, by Spring 11, East Spring Hill, West Auburn, and Rush Four Corners, to Auburn Four Cor ners, 18: 7 ; miles and back, three times a week. Leave,Wyalusing Tuesday, Thtits day, and Saturday at 1 p. m. ; arrive at Auburn "our Corners by 5 p. m. ; leave Auburn Four Corners Tuesday, Thurs day and S'aturday at 8 a. in.; arrive at Wyalusing Ly 12 m. 2097 From Towanda, by Wysox, Standing Stone, Rummerfield Creek, Lime Hilt, IVyausing, Merryall, Camp- Stevensville, Pike, Rushville,Rush, and Fairdale, to Montrose, 42 mies and back, six times a week. Leave Towanda daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. ru.; arrive at Montrose by 7 p. m.; leave Montrose daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. in.; arrive at Towanda by 7 p. m. 2119 From Montrose, by Lawsville Centre, Braokdale ' Corbettsville, and Conklin Centre, to Binghamton, 24 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Montrose Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at 7, a. in.; arrive at Binghamton by 12 tu.; leave Binghamton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 a.m.; arrive at Montrose by 1 p. m. - 2120 From Montrose, by Elk Lake, Auburn Four Corners Auburn ,Ceutre, and South - Auburn, • to Laceyville, 23 miles and back, three times a week.— Leave Montrose Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday - at 10 a. in.; arrive at Utley ville by 5 p. m..; leave Lletyville'.llon• day, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 a. m.; arrive at Montrose by 4p. m.. ' 2121 From Montrose, by Richmond Hill, Sillier Lake, and Brackney, to Haw-i leytovin, 15 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Montrose Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at Ba. In.; arrive at Hawleytown by 12 m.; leave Hawley town Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 2 p. m. ; arrive at Montrose by 6 p. m.°: 2122 From Montrose Depot, by liar ford, to Gibson, 10 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Montrose Depot daily, except Sunday, at 6:45 p. m.; ar rive at Gibson by 0 p. m.; leave Gibson daily, except Sunday, at 3:30 p. m.; ar rive at Montrose Depot by 6 p. m. 2124 From Gibson, by Jackson, Ararat, and Thompson, to Starucca, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Gib son Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 a. m.; arrive at Starucca by 12 in.;— leave Starucca Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 1 p. tu.; arrive at Gibson by 6p. m. Proposals to end at Lanesboro', 10 miles additional invited. 2124. From Montrose Depot to Mont rose, 8 miles and back, twelve times a week. Leave Montrose daily, except Sun day, at 6 a m and 4 p m; arrive at Mont rose Depot by 7:30 aor and 5:30 p to ; arrive at Montrose by 10 a m and 8 p in. 2125. From Montrose by Forest Lake and St. Joseph, to Friendsville 16 miles and back, three times.a week. Leave Montrose Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 6 a m ; arrive at Friendsville by . 9 a m; leave Friendsville Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 12 rn ; arrive at Montrose by 3 p in. 2126. From Fairdate by Birchardville and Forest Lake Centre to Friendsville, 11 miles and back, once a week. Leave Fairdale Wednesday at 10 a in ;:arrive at Friendsville by 1 p m ; leave Friendsville Wednesday at 2 p m; arrive at Fairdale bysp?n. 2127. From Friendsville by Little Mea dows and Apalachian to Campvide 15 miles and back, three times a week.- Leas'e Friendsville Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 a in ; arrive at Camp ville by 12 in ; leave ,Camp%ille Tuesday, Tl•ursday and Saturday at 1 p cu; arrive at Ft ieudsville by 6 p in. 2128. Fi•orn Hopbottom by Brooklyn and East Dimock to Dimock, 12 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Ilop bottom daily except Sunday, at. 6 p m ; I arrive at Diumek by 9 p ; leave Dimock dai' p y except Sunday, at 5 a m ; arrive at llopbottotu by S a m. 2129. From Hopbottom to Lathrop, 3 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hopbottom Tueiday, Thursday and 'Sat urday at 6 p m ; arrive at Lathrop by 7 p to ; leave Lathrop Tuesday, Thursday and Satuiday at 7 a m; arrive at iluptiet torn by 8 a m. 2130. From Dimock by Eik Lake and East Rush to Rush, 81 miles aril back, t,wice a week; leave Dnnuck Mundayand Friday at 11 a nt • arrive at R.ut,ll by 2 p - 1110117 7 114i174 h ri...4fr`0,715 4 '1, 4 * 2131. From Dundaff by Uniondale, Herrick Centre, Pleasant. Mount, Preston'. and Lake Cowo to Stockport Station 32 miles and back, once a week; leave Dun daff .51outlay at 9 a in, arrive at Stockport Sation by 6 p m ; leave Stockport Sta tion Tuesday at S a in, arrive at Dundalk by 6 p 132- From Susquehanna Depot by North Jackson, Jackson, Szniley; South Gibson,- Lenox and West Lenox, to Hop bottom, 47 miles and back, twice a week. Leave S'usquebanna Depot Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a m; arrive at Hop bottom by 2 p m ; leave llopbc.ttorn Tues day and I l riday at 8 a m; arrive at Sus quehanna Dvput by 3 p tn., 2133. From Rushvile by Middletown Centre, Friendsvide, Choconut and Raw leytown to Binghamton, 30 miles and back, 3 times a week. Lave Rushville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 a ; arrive at Binghamton by 3 p rn ; leave Bingbainton Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a in ; arrive at Rushville by spm. 2134. From Middletown Centre to Jackson Valley, 3 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Middletown Centre Tiws day and Saturday as 4 p.m ; arrive at Jackson Valley by 5 p m ; leave Jackson Valley Tuesday and Saturday at 5:30 p rn ; arrive at Middletown Centre by 6:30 pin. 2133. From Auburn 4 Corner's by West Auburn and East Spring Hill to %Valus ing. Covered by route 2066. 2136. From Dundafr to Uniondale, 6 miles and back, once a week. This. is pro vided for on route 2131. ===2=lll The President's Reasons for Removing Secretary Stanton. Dec. 12th.—The President sent to the Senate to-day a message, giving his rea sons for the suspension of E. M. Stanton as Secretary of War, on the 12th of Au gust last. A copy of the message can not be, procured for publication, nor was it read in open Senate, but the ,follwing, it is believed, are the essential ;parts of the document :—lt will be recollected that the President, for considerations of a high character, requested Secretary Stan ton to resign his office, and that M►ir. Stan ton in reply, quoting the phrase of the President, said that considerations of a high character alone had induced him to continue at the head of the departnient, and constrained him not to resign the office of Secretary of the War before the next meeting of Congress. This, the President, saya, was not mere ly a deelination,of compliance with the request for his resignation, but was a de fiance. Whatever propriety them might, be in the expressions of opinions to oth ers, one thing was certain, it was official misconduct, to say• the least of it, to pa- rade them before his superior officer, and showed a want of proper. dignity and re, speet for the . President. In addition to the above recited grOund of the !fiecreta ry, who did not resign, be denied the President's right to remove him; but the , President says that ander Mr. Stanton's I sense of duty he could not refer -to the law creating th e Wat t Tfrepartment, for that confers on' the President the right to remove the head of . the Department. The only other law under which Mr. Stanton plead extenuation of bis Conduct, was that in relation to the tenure of of fice. Nothing in that law compelled him to remain in office. He was free at any time to resign it. The Tenure of Office bill did not pass withont notice. Every member of the Cabinet was consulted upon the subject, particularly the Attor ney-General and Mr. Stanton, We' latter having formerly held the office. Mr. Stanton's condemnation of the law, the President says, was most elaborate and emphatic. Some reference is made to the circumstances under which the President retained his predecessor's Cab inet officers, including Mr. Stanton, and he remarks. that, as to the proposed mode of reconstructing the Southern States, all the members were in perfect accord with himself. The President, af ter setting forth at length his views of the case, assigns a special ground for the suspension of Mr. Stanton. It will be recollected that during the summer of 1866 General Baird telegraphed from New-Orleans to the Secretary of War that a convention was about to assemble, and that the Governor and the city au thorities, thinking it was an unlawful as sembly, would break it up. The General asked the Secretary of War for instructions, and to telegraph him at once. Mr. Stanton did not, how ever, give General Baird th e d e sired or. tiers, nor did he communicate the fact of his reception of the dispatch to the Pres ident, who knew nothing of its existence until ten days after it came into Mr. Stan ton's hands, and not until alter the riot had occurred. The President, perhaps, takes the ground that Mr. Stanton was responsible in delinquency, and that if he (tLe President) had known t.hat General Baird had sought advice, the riot might have been prevented. The President holds that, so far as the public interests are concerned, there is no cause to regret the removal of Mr. Stanton, for the pref,, ent Secretaty of War, ad interim, has by his measures of economy saved of dollars to the government. —lt is thought that the Senate will not sustain the suspension of Stanton, and that he will therefore resume the office in place of Grant, against the wish of the President. `Dcku Abllcrtistincuts. Ti raic7 day sure.tn. n t‘catV gvryS wee i ,,e.lurpae. ; ,eii z gi y ih Wire Clo thes use it "—N. Y. Tribune. •• We has e -eel; it u-ed and it gives entire smtiAraetion.”—N. Y. Christian Ad { UCJIte. •• The l'at: IA Wire tie bee Line In all it pur port+ to be - -N. Y. Independent. Address the AM ER ..ir - 4 WI-Ug.-Cana . 414.1131 1 % 71 S- Zist_lLY ork. s,ITA.N.DAILI)IIILLING MACHINES, Li OF IMVIWVED cONSTIUTTION. great power, rze canacity. unrivaled COIIVeII knee 01 il6l rs: t.— Ako.plpe vints, with and wit hunt extra j,tw, anti vrse of for hoavy and fight work. Send to UNION VI 6E COM PAN Y. of 81114 n, Alaf.. for film, trated cular. For eale by dealers In nareot are and machinery. tgit.s• 33.cotscli5, Sr. 1.01'L4 & IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CONDANT. SeeLn per cent. inn rent. February and August. The —• owls cover a Road of 91 mile+, finished Isom St I, oil+ to Pilot Knob. and in first class ord. r • and an ext en-.on of about the same length from Pilot Knob to now rapidly constructing, for uhich the pro reed,' of these bonds arc to he used. making a through route from St. Louis to New Orleans by rail g+ ofihe Mi art .I.iltri.ooo a year the net profits are now sufficient to pay the interest on the entire amount of hoods. were they all issued. The basis of ii.erlirto Is Ye licved to be beyond that of any other bonds now offered. Apply at the Office . Of the Compa ny. No. .13 W4ll strict, to It. U. M ItQCAND. Vice President, or to CLAIIE. DODGE it, CO., cor Wall and NVilliam sta., New York City. CENTURY TOBACCO, ~Tl.OO , 11r , 'We have not PACKED 411.1aeonthtued, nor do IN TRIM BIIAND ,we intend to cent r e packing i Dal'sloo Daily in papers of • l T eentury Tobrarro, re ports to filo contrary nut- Mondays. One 15100 Note. withstanding. Taesdaytk. : Two Fifties.!". Worerclitytn, Twentie: —We are makitm the Thursdays,. Ten Tens. i CENTURY from the choiteot Fradayd, Twenty Five,..len f;it is free [rum dru ,, e, Saturdays, Fifty Twoe. and in every respect. the P Jr, G. LORILLARD, , Beldit. FliteCrit Tobac. :co mannwetu red Sold by 10, IS 20 Chambers St., NEW-YORK. all respectable Jobbers The Richest Man in the World. Ix tract of a Letter from Baron Solomon Rothschild, dated Paris, kth April, ISO, 25 Rue Fauby, St. Honore. Will you he kiud enough to have forwarded to me here 200 bottles of your Indian Liniment; if you will at the same time time send the account. I will forward you the amount through 31000r3. Belmont Co., New York. Baron Solomon Rothschild havinT recommended to mday of his friends Major Lane's Liniment, and they being desirous to eroJure it, he should advise Mint° estabii.•h a depot in Faris. THE INDIAN LINIMENT, As a relief. ever ready; as a killer of pain, taken In - %vanity, or outwardly applied. has no equal.' For the relief and cure of Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affectioro, Sprains, Braises, &c, it is unequaled. It is also most efficacious taken inwardly, in the cure of Chokwn, ('ramps, and Pains in the Stomach, Dlarrhceit, Dyseuta ry. Cholera Mother, Cholera Infantom, and is without exception the most wonderful Panacea , the world affords. No Family should be without it. Every Traveler by land or sea should have a bottle. Miners and Farmers residing at a distance from Physicians should keep It constantly on hand. In case of Acci dents or sudden attacks of Stomach -Complaints, its value cannot be estimated. Inquire for Major Lane's Indian Liniment, and take no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail by Damns Barmen Co., 21 Park Row, N.; Gale 4 Robinson, Wells 185 Greenwich et. N Y. ; F. C. Wells & Co. 192 Fulton et., N. Y. ; Chas, N. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. Y., and by respectable Druggists throughout the world.— None genuine unless signed by Jolts TllolltAll UNE, and rountervigned by J. T. LAME & CO., Proprietors, 169 Broadway, N. Y. lar Bend for Circular. VXCELSTOR DIALOGUES,' CON= .L:4l aisting of New and original drat-class dramas, colloquies, ac., for advanced speakers in Schools, Ex blbition-rooms and private theatricals. Every line written expressly for thin book, by acorps,of Proles atonal Teachers and writes. Arnnowledged to be the beat work of the kind ever published. Cloth, nearly 400durulecimo pages, price $1 75, mailed free. Address P. GARRETT & CO., Publishers, TIN Chefilltalt St., Phlhaelphia. Consumption can , be -Cured.— The true Remedy at last discovered. Upham's Fagan Mon Coin ,prepared from the formula of Prof. Trous seau of Parts, cures Consumption,. Lune Diseases. Bronchitis, Tlyspepsta. brarasmuthaeneral Debllity'and' oli morbid conditions of tbe system dependent - on deft-. clency of vatal force. It Is pleasant tallyho. and a sin: Fie bottle will convince the most skeptical of the virtue of tho great healing routed) , of tho age. $ 1 a bottle. or ft:bottles for $l5. - Sent by Rrpress: - Sold by S. O. UP HAM, No. 25 tooth Bth at,: Philadelphicatidpritiolpal DraggleUt. Circular., ant trap. . , „ _ VASSAR ' • " - COLLEGE for Young Ladiea. The Trnstses of this Institution, desiring to ex tend the benefite of Hr. Vassar's munificentirift for the better education otgoong women, will admit - at any time in the Collegiate Yearogndstits prepared to join college classes charging expenses onig m the date of their reception. 'Terms low . : great halities for ed ucation. such as Cabinets, Art Gallery, Libter7,llusicial Conservatory, dec. -For circulars containing full infor mation, address J. N. SCHOU, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. TKE.BEtit IS TEE CHEATEETI s ' HAMMIEST IS OVER! THE YIELD IS GREAT! . PROSPERITY AMIDUNDS! WINTER Is COZIES°. AND NOW is SIILC . TIXE TO TAU MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, The tGreatsTown' eadtrountrr Weekly! • • TIIEIII3ItALIs the Miffing acidstbaLargest Clrcnla tin•e Newrnaper of its Class on the Cant 'tient—superior In Value and Variety of Contents andßeauty of Appear. ance. It en.nractni mute Agricultural. llitarticuiteral, Scientific, Educational, Literary andliesee Matter, in terspereed v. ith Engravingv, than any other Journal— fur it eon:wires Departments including Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horticulture Science and Art, Sheeklinsbandry, Education, Grazing. Dairying, , Youth's Beading. Rural architecture, ' GeueralliewS, Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, {nth Illus(mamas. Talus, asap, Musie, Poetry, Rebuses, Enigmas, eac. Tis nrnAL NEw•Yonsza fa a Notional Journal, cif• n t in;.; 'argely in the East and West, North and Booth. It EMPLOYS run BEST TALKN. T in all DepartnlCDUL its ci.rp, of F:di Lure, Contributors. Sm., comprises many of the beat Farmers. Planters, Wool Growers, Graziers, Itortieniturtets..te . and also Manors, Seholart., of note and ability. In brie( the Runat. fa Ably Edited, Pr"ltt.ely Illustrated. Neatly Printed—Practleal,Seles- Ceeful—noral, Inetructive and Entertaining. Wherever located—ln Country, Village7or City — YOU WANT THE ILDHAL ! YOITRIPAISRILY AND THEENDS4WANT TT! For it Is adapted to the wants oral'. Note Mit it is nut a.monthl v. but a Large and Bent Wu] Wet kly, &ad V that 01. wi:lbe materially Enlarged: Etch :313. con tali' Eight Double Quarto Pages. print. ed in extra style—Clear Type, Good Paper, and , more and better iLLUITITATION4 than any other Journal °nu Chow. A Title Page. Index. ate,' at close of Vol. TERlflsi—only 53,00 a year ; to clubs of tea. $1 50 per copy. Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4. ISeS. Now is .the time to subscribe and club. Great Offers to Clob Specimens, Premium Lists, &e., r ENT YItEE ; orthal3numbersofthlsQuarter. (Oct. to Jan.; on trial. for ONLY i IFTY Ceara! Address 31.00UE4.113nebeater"rf..Y. rj`IIE PAPER FOWTHE MILLION! THE AMERICAN FA MIER. the Practical Farm. ere Own Paper, the Cheapest and the Beat-Agricranmal and BortlenlintalJournal In America. Beautifully Il lustrated with : nmerous finaravingis of Farm Build ing*. Animals. Fruits and Flowers Now la the time to subscribe for the year 11168_ Only One Dollar a Year. AZente wanted everywhere. For Club Price List of Vainnale. Prizes open to nil. addm.e.lollN TURN ER, Publit,her nod Proprietor, Rocherter, N.-Y. MADAME FOY'S PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER, Com Lines In one garment a perfect fitting Contet.and the most desirable Skirt snpporterestroffered the pub lic. It planes , he weight of the ekirts upon the *bon, • dere instead of the hips; It improves the form without tight lacing ; gives ease and elegance ; is approved and recommended by physicians. Sold atLAdies' fancy goods stores ganerally. and at wholesale b D. 11. SA UNDERS s CO„ tai Summer St.. Roston. ' and 2d Walker street. New York. Also. by Ilrm C. Mo..nr, 42.4 Market street. Phila. adelphia.and STEI.I.3IA, llitnicii .5; Co., 21 Ranover etreet, Baltimore, Md. WA . :TED—AN AGENT—One chine. in earh town, worthy the atteot ;on 01 all Itet iVC htlt in, op Moo, to tabu the a miry for the pale of Itratleirt-et!. Nloulding and Weather Stripa. applied to the filidro. p botrom centre of doors and urinduwo.... 'no *rile 41 bt*ond en) Ming ever offered before to on eeelo..ll it from $ll.l to ttfr2 per day can he made. Send for az. ila circular. The drat who apply t retire a bargain. T. in. for moulding.cash. J. ,13. EIRAD:rTIIEET S. CO., Bortt•At, Mve. k,al ilk A DAY made by any one, with my patent el/ Atenell Tool.. I prepay famplea free. De """''''""s"""1".. 1,1, AM , itptingteld, ertnont. WE STILL LlVE! t h o ' r- hul or u h—a ff d vn ,rrst iron or viocAint — 4.4lenril r00k.." :••end for nor new Catnlo;un of lill'l2orED STENCIL AIFS. SO rarlo- Lien. ally kte4. cnng - HHr tin ITnd •emi•nn.d. • S. M. SPEN(.`E'II d t'o.. Brattkaaro. - - - - - - - PRYSIOLQGICAL -VIEW OF MARRIAGE. The Clicapcst Book r vrr puhl ed. Cu Mining veva ! , 1/tree handrefl Doges, And 130 fine plater and engravingr of the Anatamy of the human Organs In ' , tate orlienllh and w•th a treatise on Errot s. its Deplorable tvoseqn.nces upon the mitol and body, with the au thor's 'tun of Tmttment—the only rational and suc cessful mode of cure, W. shown by ties report.of eases treat ed. A truthful ad. leer to tio• nwrried and tbo.c contemplating ma,riage, who. enivrtain &obis of their physical condition. Sent free of to cue ad circus. on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or frat.tienal car. runny. by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, N 0.31 Maiden Lane, Atiotny, N. Y. The author may be consulted up• on any of the diseases upon which this book treats. ei ther personally or by wad. Medicines sent to an part of the world. TIORREY'S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS.—An ex- At animation of it', mnritn will convince any one that Torrey'. Patent Weather Stripe excel all other. Send for Illustrated circular. Agents wanted in every town E. S. tt J. TORREY & CO., Sole Manufactarers,7l Malden Lane, New York. azy Gos._. _- Three mar.r ifteen fly Illnptra d Medical Book!, ton t:intim; impto ton 3 Phyriological hifutmaifon for Nen nod \l'om en. Sent free on rec Ont of cents, by nedreps ing, the SeeretAry of the New-York Medical tnivi reity, No. 30 Clinton place, New-York city. WA NTED.-1 oo 1' A R NigitS TO E\- age In a bnalness that will pay from 11e0 to $l5O per month from now until Spring,.. Address JONES BROS. & CO., Philadelphia. AMERICAN 417n1tIxn,axi NAT 116. MI ES. I=l The true valne of Machinery applied to Watchmak ing is not that by its use Watches are made rapidly,. but that they are made correctly. Very few - peoPle know why a Waltham Wat ch should be superior to any' other. In the tlrat place, at Waltham the Watch is re garded as only a machine, on mechanical principles.— lf the watches are good, it is because the machinery is . good. Of course there must be no defect la the princi ple or plan of the movement—no mistake in the sizes or shapes of thu pieces of which it is eomputed—noth leg wanting In their properties; and no error in their Positions. These points once thoroughly fettled, It rests wholly with the machinery . constructed with in unite diversity of form and fitectlcin 'expressly for the purpose, to produce the finished pieces. Dy menus of multiplying }},mores and uitcros Gapes, tests and teepee t ton fur the detection of wear in the cutting tools, Dud for faults or flaws in steel or Moue are made to accom-. puny the work in every stage - from beginning to etid.— As a necessary result, the Avateh goes together I perfect machine. Every part is 'found' to' lit properly In its place. Every pin may be pushed [iii it pinches, and er • cry screw turned borne.. Instead of a sluggish-and fee ble action, the mu until:4oc preehare of the lightest maittepring;vlbrates with gorilla and free Mo tion, and the bent tuft the clear ringing_ sound always. characteristic of the ,Walihittn.M etch. The machine is, a timekeeper From the start.' This.system is uultnewnth foreign countries, and la entirely original with the' 'Waltham Company. The Company claim thathylt they-produce watches that cannot be egnall d for every . quality which makes • watch valuable, Simple in plan and correct in princi ple, the movement ii not onlyheantiftilly finished. fah" entitle!, accurate and cheap. but, la uniform in the !Ph palest details, not easily damaged, and when reOltea al ways as good As next. There are diffcren.t, Mars 01 finish In the different varieties of watchea tattle by the Waltham Comptintr, as there are different sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and means;, bat