DI fiftieth 11711111 DAT. ALCU as* ls, /5417. THE CRINIS. During the Past few &lathe people of thi Mated States have been deeply agi tated by the reported intention , of the President to remove )rr. STANT4ti from the Mike of Secretary of War ens Major Gezira' SIEZILIDAN from the command of the Filth Military District. But for recent .ad most extraordinary laws re cently paced by Congress not a doubt would exist so to the authority of the President to make these removals, and far reasons utteactory to himself alone. Congress passim the laws to which refer ence his base made for the purpose of abridging what has previously been re illuded as prerogatives of the Presiden. Cal once. Nor will any candid and willidnforened man question that bithus *tlni up new arid broad limitations to Os power of the Executive, Congress ran as seer encroaching upon the Con stitution, as it WU possible for it do and yet avoid trespassing upon forbidden I rg dm plea presented in justification of Wei extreme !lemma to the absolute asameity that nista, for the safety of the reentry, of hedging the President about so that he Cannot do what he would. Tula only another form of raying that the. President makes' so mischievous a see of Ida powers Slut he cannot bo safe ty trusted. We fully concur so the judg ment, What. they We submit that when Congress made cleat dim:emery of the fact that the Pres ided could not be trusted;' that he was using all the authority with which he wen armed, and straining that authority et every point, not only to thwart the will of ttustoyal muses, but to protect the rebels an encourage them in main- LULL inside of the Union the essential untrue:nu for the promotion of which they appealed to arms; and especially when they found he was performing acts for which no power is conferred on him either by the statutes or the Constitution, it wan manifestly the duty of the Houses to proceed spinal him by impeachment. It luau to us that much of the extraor dinary legislation to which Congress has feh constrained to resent to circumeht the President and so prevent him from. coasamouiting hie schemes, will be re girded in the future, by • all students •of history, as indications that the Repre sentatives of tile'States and , the People Upon& sheer timidity and half-hcarted rises, filled- to do not only what was elsarly their duty, but what they actually believed they ought to do. When circumstances justify such stat- eke ta several of those ,Congtess has pared era the l'resident's veto, the time has piny arrived in which the House of Ilepresentatires should. prefer Articles of Impeitchmait against the President, and the tienste proceed to try, convict: and deimse him. ' !That recently brought Congress to . gisther in special scale'? Tho voice of the loyal people, and nothing else. The ,President, la acandance with his sEttled lichate,lras endeavoring to ignore and eat aside the unmistakable will of the sallon, as embodied in law. The result was an outburst of Indignation front the people, so long and loud that the mem ben of Congress felt constrained to proceed to Washington and set np new impediments in his way. How ineffect ually tins was done, ill attested by the presort embroilment about . Gen. Sean- This his gone nearly es far ns it will be flawed to go. If the President shall Plaid in his course, and Congress shall ail to impeach and remove him, the pee pie will impeach the larger part of the preant members of Congress by leaving them at' home upon the expiration of lads present terms of service. Doubtless the imposchment of a Pres. Mesa V • serious matter, and not to be entered noon without abundant and mean cause. But, as we. have al ready marked, if 'the necessity for sack enactments as Congress has been lapelled to proyiele, does not furnish coal for impeachment, then it is hard to, comas alai - combination of circum stances would make impeachment a sol emn duty. It is time this matter 'was looked ably la the face, and decisird ac tion token upon it. =I Were the question between Kr. Joar son sad Mr. STawron • mere personal vats . , ineelline no grave public Inter aisti, ire eltould agree. with Senator glazineeir, who, upon the passage of tbe Tenn:re of Mice bill, said, If I suppeeed 'that' either of these Dila = Ne Secretary , of War, the of the vi, or the Secretary Manley was so w anting in nusnhood, to honor, as to hold his place after the *lighten intimation by the President of the United States that his services were no kayo needed, Ice:thinly, as a Sena tor, would consent to his removal at any thoe, and bowel:ad we aft." - Rat this is one of those extraordinary • cases where a high nem of duty over risks and holds In abeyance those fine wentimemis which In ordinary times reg ulate the conduct of honorable men. es he does, that the chief of the 'station is resettled, if possible, to nullify and reader inoperative one of the most 'important laws .ever enacted by Con , Cm, and that the only way in which ,the Ndsiciderous purpose. can be thwarted • is for hint to remain firmly at his post; his countrymen and impartial history will both honor him for magnanimously wailing a perional affront rather than that the country, especially the South, should cuter the incalculable damage ' , 'Alai wiled hive resulted from the re zuoval of faithful and fieriest men from the posts of guardians of loyal people, and hiving their places filled with others whose sympathies are with the rebels and their came.: . There }re occasions sometimes in the histayof nations when, the man towers above 10.o:ilea, and this 40110 of them. '`ln Ordiaszytimes the chief of a depart. aunt is =poled as subordinate to the Chief liagistrele of the nation; and men of all sisides of opinion would concede • the right Of laUer disease him if 2,4 saw proper. . .Bat this IA net an ordi 'Lary time. It is one of public danger, and made so by the obstinate determina tion of the Executive to render nugatory the legislatkm of Congress. Suppose ISSASTON, On a point of honor, were to obi:airs his post, our house would be ilielfed salad Itself; for the power of Ckellfress would ha broken because its wasciesenta weal remain use:muted. Wife &MOM to, resign, as the Presi dent hat Invited him to do, his place mug nerafilllttrily ba filled by the latter; andwemybe Melba the person chosen • would be onewho would do his bidding; to as things now stand, the President citillt only wagend him, and then at the - sasetleur of Congress in November, re port the stetter to the Senate, with his nasate lr x lusirtog done so. As the only TOMOS he could gins would be that the ileenSar7 endeavored ,to render obedi saes to the law which the President is to antUfr, the suspended Secre. tarp would be .ro.instated in office and cosibssed, and thus rendered entirely in dependent of the . President. The cos . .of of Mx.' Brarrrorr, therefore, so thr from gthening the Thaddent is the war which ho has chosen to wage 'saint Congress, would hare the con.' tray effect; and for that reason we do sat believe that he will bo suspended. Mains 'Of the grayest moment, and - which, pow: dbly, insoles the stability of fifisitsfinfillt and the peace of the na - Sox, bang upon the firmness of this one ilia.' How ' aboard, then, to talk about Olt!, oasetiOsut rot - etiquette in conitee. • tioa With such a euestion _T 11. irk the :War Department a confession of Ationat, in which he giros "an aoaCaint of an Intarviaw with BBooooth on the,of the amasalnation, when oa t h toldWm that Bnmott had salved FARM; GARDEN MID BOVSFAIOLD I=3=2 If you fail to sell year butter at the highest market price, you may be certain that it is not of the best quality, and that the fault is all in the making. There arc a few simple rules, which, if follow. ed strictly, will insure good butter and (air prices—the first, and most.lmport. ant of which is perfect cle.anikiess in every stage of the proems of making. Without this,, all other conditionswill be fulfilled in van. 1. Your milk pails; vans, cream pot . and churn, most - be Washed verfectly clean every time they amemptied, and then thoroughly rinsed in boiling hot water, wiphd with a clean towel and dried in the sun and fresh air. '2. Before milking, brush the cow's bag before you Oct the pall under, and get On. the loose, tine hairs, which will otherwise fall into the milk; and if the teats or bag, axe •dirty, wash them clean with cold water. - 1. Set your milk in a cool, airy place, where it will be secure from smoke, soot, ashes; dust and files, and take off the cream before it turns to clabber. To get all the cream before the milk turns, it is an excellent plan to act the ails Into ket ties over the fire. with a little water in them, and heat the milk nearly to the boiling point, and stir itillefore straining. By this means you will pall the cream in twelve hours, perfectly sweet and free from lumps of clabber. 4. Every time you add fresh cream to the churning, stir the whole well togeth er, and keep the cream excluded from all manner of dirt and foul or bot air. . . . . -7, When churned, work the butter. milk thoroughly out of It. To do this, some work It In cold water, belleTlng that it requires less manipulation to ac-. complish it, and remits in less injury to the grain of the butter, which is Injured by excessive working; but if water Is used, care moat be taken toy work that oat, or It will ba as the buttermilk in its effect upon the butter. Pure rock salt, if ground fine, is as much batter Ibr but ter as it is - .for pork in the coarse state. Balt freely, but not excessively. Butter that is too fresh is insipid. however per fect It may be in other respect's. G. Pack closely In perfectly tight, clean crocks or tubs, scalding them thoroughly just before they are brought into use, and keep the butter covered with a strong brine of rock salt. These rules faithfully followed will muse your butter to be sought after at the highest prices. But if, on the—con trary, you wash your milk . things in tepid, greasy dish water, wipe them with a greasy dish cloth, and set them for use without scalding—if you let all the hairs and dirt go in that will In milking, .strain through something that has holes as large as your linger, set your milk where your bacon should be, and where it will catch all manner of dirt, and let it stand till it will stand alone taking off the cream—you need 'not wonder that nobody wants to buy your butter.— Wis. Farmer. lhlnning Fruit Crop We once Leard a successful miser and marketer of peaches my that by thin ning the crop to about one-third or one- ' fourth its ordinary numbers on loaded trees., be was still able to obtain as many bushels as before, on accotmt of the in creased size, and to obtain triple price. liming an abundant season his neigh bors, who neglected thinning, found It difficult to get fifty cents per bushel, while he sold all his readily at a dollar and a half. All trees that overbear and all that have defective trait, either from the attacks of insects, or otherwise, will be much improved in the quality of their crops by timely thinning—remembering always to pick off the poorest specimens and leave the best. Even the apple crop, which is ' cheaper 'and more abundant than moat others, should not be neglec ted. If any one who doubts will re member for a moment. that an overload ed tree has to be flintily picked by hand, he will see the propriety of doing a part _of his picking so early in the season that the portion left may be improved by the operation. Suppose, for example, that a tree has at the present moment three thousand growing apples upon it, and that two thousand are small or scabby, or Infested with the apple worm or stung by the curculio. If he allows these three thousand all to grow, they will crowd each other, and 110110 of them will be large and fine flavored. But, if suffered to remain, they must all be finally hand- ' picked, and carefully let down and car ried in baskets. Now, Instead of this lab onous process, let the owners p'ek off two thousand poor ones, which, requiring no care to keep from bruising, may be done with great rapidity. The remaining thousand, which will then bares chance, to swell up in sire and become perfect in flavor, may be gathered' when mature with far less trouble than the original three thousand. Let the experiment be made now in seasom—Co entry Gentif , man. How to Rah* Flame. Many people, in fact most people, think Its very difficult matter to 'mire plums. As usua ll y cultivated, It is of little use to plant plum trees. The young plums all fall a prey to the catcall°. This Is the experience of all who planta few trees. And but few persons plant more than five or siz or eight• or ten trees—they think these will afford enough .fruit for the family. But the family nev er see any of the ripe plums. The cat call° wants all these few trees produce. Now there Is a seceet about plum Tida -1 mg. We have discovered it in traveling over the country. We never visited a large plum orchard in all our life that we did not find plenty of fruit. And we never visited any place with. only eight or ten trees and found a good crop of this unit. Now these facts -set us to think ing, and the result of our thoughts is this,' that it is very easy to have all the plums you want to eat - and sell. The secret connected with plum raising is to plant plenty of trees, sou to give fruit to the cumuli° and to yourself also. If you will plant fifty or a hundred or two hundred trees, you will have fruit enough for everybody. Every such orchard that we ever visited had plenty of ripe fruit. Some even complained that the =cello did not thin out the fruit enough—that the trees were overloaded. Some say to our readers; if you plant plums at all, plant fifty or one hundred trees, then you will be sure to have all the fruit you want It sells for flee to ten dollars a bushel in Eit. Louis market, and.is one of the most prontable crops seised.--/Zurat World. - , =! Use for fruit in summer, strawberries, currants, gooseberries, and all the other good berries, cherries, apples, cur e -pes and pears; and in winter, raisins, rants, citrons prunes and dried berries. Make a crust h a lfh meal and half flour— that makes It short enough without lard or butter, a great saving when one is thirty and the other seventy-five cents per pound. The pie-dishes being limned with crest, have the idling material made up in this manner: Good. now milk, so sweetened that the acid fruit will not chrilo it—Laty two quarts for ten family pies. The milk is thickened first with waded yellow meal toithe continency of . pretty thick gruel,: the pie-dishes or pans arc about half tilled with this mush end whatever fruit to be used Is then laid into it, nearly filling the pans, the whole covered with a pretty thick crust, and baked es any other pie, In cold weather it may bo well to mix mince meat with the batter, Indeed of fmit, making capital Indian mince pie. Liquid_Manure for ESult Trees. 31. Ale Miler recommends liquid ma nure to' be applied three; or four times during the summer, over the whole ex tent of surface that the roots of fruit trees may he presumed to occupy. He advises the surface soil to be removed a few inches deep before the application, and replaced afterward, or some match ing In its place. Ile gives four kinds of liquid manure, either of Which 'may be used: First, guano mlied with eight times its bulk of water.' Second oil cake, finely bruised, and mixed with Mx times Its bulk of water. Third, excre mentitious matter mixed With water, and rendered Modorous by , mixing two pounds of green copperas with twenty two gallons of the liquid. Fourth, urine mixed with four times its quantity of water. Pro(Ito of Foni/Og Wo often hoer It remarked that there is no profit in farming. Weil, if there be, no , pecuniary profit beyond a good living, (though this Is seldom the cue now,) there is a pleasure, and we know of no more rational way of enjoying the competency which a man may have ob tained by his industry and enterprise, than in cultivating and embellishing the earth, improving and increasing its pro ducts, and thus adding to the aggregate of human lumpiness. A gentleman far mer—and all farmers are or should be gentlemen—belongs to an order of nobil ity, that , is not Indebted to hinge and princes for Iteinatitrition, and may, it he chooses, be ranked among the greatest benefactors of the human race. To Preserve Cranberries. Wash the fruit, and weigh three-quar tido of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit; boil the fruit entirely soft in &little water; stir often to keep,from burning. When bolded soft, stir in the sugar and boil five minutes take miln inotddi and ims, end cover close. Cranberries may be preserved well In brims sugar; if the ■aace is Prepared troy it every time it is used, the fruit may in the autumn be put in a &tint:flied with water. It itfreezes, it is no injury, but rather an improve• mem to the berries. The cranberries that are gathered in low, icy grounds in the spring, mates an elegant jelly, boil ed, attained, and a pound of sugar added to a pound of juice and pulp. Apples for tows Ripe and mellow apples fed carefully to cows, will produce an ectra Secretion of milk. Sweet apples see doubtless prcfer . able for this purpose to sour; yet the lat. ter, when not too acid, are a valuable feed, and should be given in small quan tities as long as they can be preserved sound and free from rot. To apply the produce of the orchard in this way is much more economical than to make It into cider, which, 'as a beverage to be drunk commonly, either at meals or other time; often produces very un pleasant consequences, but rarely, if ever, does much good,—Cin. - Enquirer. = 3lany farmers are in the habit of selling . their heat animals, as they will bring tbe highest price. A. greater mistake cannot be made. A difference of ten, or even twenty per cent., in the.prico of a single animal, is a small affair compared with the difference of a whole herd. By keeping the very best to propagate from, the whole may be made.of equal excel lence, and in the =roe of a few. years numerous animals might be produced, having the excellent properties that now distLegulah some few of the best. • I= 6 writer in the Nashville -Lady Press: and Tines draws a horrible picture of the state of society in that State where the rebel element is strong. We quote a passage: The condition or the State Is horrible especially In the West. • The truly loyal portion of our people is literally trod en under foot, not only proscribed, bat lily pointed out in many instances, and designated as objects of scorn and con tempt to respectable (Mbel) society: The West Tennessee Whig promises, as soon as It learns the names of those who voted the Badirahlltdon-BepUbllean ticket, to publish all of them in ts"blacg fist." The little boys on the streets are taught by their elders to greet them with hisses, slang and blackguszdism, al they Pass along. Every species of abuse, nudbdiction anduncleanness of speech Is heaped upon them or thrust at them by those whose pretensions to gentility and chivalry are Intolerably ludicrous. In fine, the sentiment of hatred towards the Government, suppressed by - the national laws, and forbidden to break out openly In fresh rebellion, finds vent In a thous and unheard of ways—oozes out, as it were, from every pore of the Southern skin, and plus expression in an Inces sant, dirty stream of petty meannesses; unprecedented in the history of political depravity. - Our poor Saxon ancestors, cinder the armed heel of the Normen, were • not mere completely enslaved and oppressed than are the real Union people of the Western division of this State to-day. It Is true we have the Constitution. and the laws on our alder but the Conatitu tion is pronounced a 'fraud, and the laws unconstantiotud. We live, and tremble 'for our lives, under a system whose ex. Istence was believed P , have ceased when the sear ceased. (1) -We- are a part of ' the great loyal Republican majority, or party of the country—is party which, , conquering the enemiei of the Govern ment, and suppressing a gigantic rebel lion, was supposed to have given consti tutions and laws, republican, just and good, to every part of the country: But wo are regarded by the conquered as a small, insignificant, and worthless minor ity, a mere faction Standing or lying in the path of a gnat, noble, magnanimous and triumphant people whose right to shape the political system and control public sdfairs it is treason to dare to dis mte _ _ _ TROMILIt Buswnic,.—Th• now Cana dian Confederation Aloes not start otr under altogether the happiest auspicee. The party leaders are wrangling among themselves, and the opposidon are daily acquiring strength. Lower Canada is jealous of Upper Canada, and their re spective journals denounce each other in unmeasured terms. The Browne, Mc- Gees, Howes, Cameron, McDonald' and Cauchons are, to say the lawn, 'baying a decidedly lively time of it. Liready.do some of our Canadian exchanges begin to predict the failure of the Confedera tion. Our neighbors will never dud any true and luting mann, except under the liars and Stripes. COE 7 S DYSPEPSIA CEDE ifeva . ra.b=a7.ll-11e.e_.,r,:rbAl.. - pre vend • nenicinel for panne as:sce ne! nee bet what In blood the elroneat two Ltd ban ohm), toms tlia calm of ninon one every ninon nine ton entitled to cote. Will von wino in nee tnis en ;ord.. Malec. ins. Rio nick neingseke. 0101015 !orbs,. te T rlalf :rirlratlng =l:4 Too.pla. vet:on Ale= Oar eon tool•l• ed nettles net tae frett enetiorinTiViniti! dine of oar inn ntrtinten dt.IX to Toot wr 454 lad beneltent tin oil. arrtue An fan- AMA.. all atentkir. petal tittettt Inks los le tre Jun one MAU*. [invest nye 1%. etretre•— I( oar AtAteAss4s toltesrllss Its ereadertal nee ere in tone le no tne—tt la do anon test. Ike operetlee of the millennia testeatteen H s u woodin—tre lOU Mitten°. Our Mini c Oaten to the Resin. in Mtn Iron the lel& antaliting Vogt we an leonine- UM to composaill ■ entideei poinciana wake Boilbe cetttleil to roar mann., • Soil by corynnen. bole sent for Punning:Viral i'LLY/10. tnetekito Se Mann Wen. antiLetro ItESTODES DRAT or FADED HAIL uxt as • 420001•• a •=q01•10: MAT. Nair (son UN lag. ents• modroo.oesdAr44 sad Emttre Diem. of the S• t n. e - 12ZINAMIZetZ•CZ Tgh'letl- - t Zglalageed. Maxte.r ., .Loadoz - Hair tor limillotar , ••1••••• BALI Ileads flab tor ewer" ..I.oo4<-y L... , 1/VIC IOw))L MORRISON of BON AM ) /WM' Pa= wan PrlMPtli MIA! , flatrith *4II.AJIGPS JULLIN = EM!ME=9 TBE CIMICAP HAT. .ARDISHOE Wril l aPahrtl:LlVOlMAilt4 o .2t Imam. w• 12.-. We In Us two aC benar.lWitslaf tar ern at 11161/4 Usia . ilsoh mg .141. µMs of eisall a s! 4lz. Mr, 4loosinailuti leatTlawalt i rtar 111==arlrA ism vl r pa inTlihd7 nro. . . ..... ....... 11111% naves = 4 ) . Ilh VIIAXCIEI4 . AND mamas. • 0......10. 31 3 4 .mu 1 ftrizr t , Illoor"F4l"4"r4ar'' u in mina 84 "naitn Cdr, r.o. 1301117 J. SOHOONILAKER & SON, etasxteta, of stm MvXMITIMUIEITTJFII.43II.3II. , linut4;,Lliada-tiii Colo !icroFki, '" ' • wuris Wal i MUlTMAXa tz , And all 16644= • rr _ OM. 1.. 117 rooms srazirr. 02..tVitrArbAtinakeribre is q :mu: idea lot sinumti. *tt vrtmotioneant.64 4 : o . PATENT WAIININCYLUIE), WM lOwevra leirodoeld. INS with WO, Taisel UMW. Rtil immileassantrunas.' TUN. 1113.9 Mau Meet. ECANNAIL . Cannier ikesi AligjerVAr°""*. FEBUT BOllllMi - PUMP MAKER. . Plu"ILM111 #1.4°M134 suctues tore et u q utuktrk...___. town GLABS . 11110111FACTVIIEIIL ** antl#ATke - e i l i ti 'i g l ifjrgit Il lo r t " a a lt rurXrads,& "4 %giog N A L pi AOlO 41*, 9u AMP, FoA_IIALE-The best flut In Pe l.towastalp. Weelanorstand sty, ' LT •-u Mitrg ragd.la ee.o r ''' b Otiot. The l=reotaits are • Ono tr AlMte , ..g . th nub f.traltrigeLgitc; rb o t; dlitle nod oral peach The the nrod_or • high woof cultlyalos; wet' ereterat.W.. iht••• ginid.t wander Le. O acres cleared. the re .n.,...„..... we lootate eat timber. This Von pet ante. :Ay dal mon, • rancho e torsion ram SO m lmena yte, aloud to Intabah ram. Are trhe l' oegsheoit r ° la * _trirjediad= o_nwas_Conet sin tortll.r. im rim • sin rams, ninalog boat What • Ne. I Darn asii . d b botor.With :bsadito• or ate bail -I,..... n tbialotogit Cherebes. Schools an orietloo. Pomo winking to algae. ..., -. ...tathathint. do well SO call and perch.. initipy .g me, a Otrm of ad ecres.,sitnsted INtoestrield township. l •Oth•onstity e W nott roa d. ten Nom the llne the Penne,i'en,driar roa Moe improversents are- yu., stonetraces wall r 005,.. lure frame than. a eats alb% Coatis eau* • good I '. tering boon Ana 'weal tote, two•tor7 1011 both.. • btrO baai. awn, etory tome MOS ohoho 'other out. hollitino• The Imam la. at roo, chengee,,, of bantam on tea TO MI t0t..,. • Oen instasces.-.aanyaniont.tonotahtelot.. l ktoone, Nate. An. I sin anthortted to sett this proem, te=ntzr sad fl!rb 'Waal" antißL , ll nlm yosain. ChM. tio-• thin t r nun EMU mearh*lyr ", n 4o 7 , l,?„t c 4211, U1,11147 - .. eash , .: 411. , 00. soid on ressonab total.. 11 DOOM: Oho In an ezehanse it dMrom Ala, a 7, aLas. or =sem In Pens avemlilP. V...../m0,,,17. Spam dawn awl so da nation, a ore. or dret-nde white 0•1 end °that . timher. :Oration hoholt• 'lb= trohgl i =4 I etaszp i teths olk i lowess ont=of oery oars Is t nil Madan noti no otooll, with never LaMar aratiai wlthln oar ttels of this Poona. entail 211 a nal efllttAtrergb, Wed t.u“ n • '."".° 4::Pror . .. shay engt ty situate In • good 100% ,2 Ors la =del:ad lath AO L lo U l ' ert, l o ' neolor the bett .m iles lnan OOK tonabln. Men goeoint., four from Wostern ...:7 1 :noi• NUNCIO, la lAtensers Citation, containing SOO senes-Ort aura: sot ander No. I rondo, the Ageodse la good 100011. The an proyeassis ere WOMAN dwells" contatang eight roma each: a loge Pant bar.. rp to: to fest. and other nocreary othelidisp • lit good order: •' TOO atres or orchard at chides earls tter of trait tour foot yew otcoal, now open.) ender ell the hied. and aninosnee ol limestone.. itiatrgra.=. LlTAbilbviNragat ttierized to fell wiry low and on . good tame. Also. • Para of Itt agree la Zarsbeth township, Anatomy amis. Pa., neer the Ito of the Plastotrato•Connell's: ll W Itallrosol. Osprey. oeeote are • log Tegattme•boarded, frame Ohl harn. orcnard of Illy basin *Rio Moho. Ad. Thu totOpertrial be sold cheap. ' Also. a Vane of o 0 loss to Ilan pall township. Westmorelatie county, PA on the tine or Um PansiIIITIOLIS flatiron. et'arsperthe Station. Tae1•100.211441.111 era • areoetory HO. dwell ing six rains: hie bun. weather boated;•• lot beer 'CM other output] ans. This is the cheapest num on the line of the relsortywas Central Nalritioly Omani Ws My nod WOO ril; Maier Pgritealers Choolre of PMMEECRI!! PATENT COPYING BOOK. DAMPENERS = Blank Boolarand Stationery, Writing Fluids dr, Copying Inks Invoice end Letter Books. Omdrig Proses and 33oc)ka. Boosßot, may, Sots and Draft Time Books arid Memorandums. Blank Books, of every deamio ton, on hand antimafia to order. 111118, SUMTER & CO Blank Book Maktrt and Manners, - 39 HETI! STREET. anclictor , TEAS TEAS I TEAS 1 '• , or ALL PRIM &SD Qum.rre..a* 33.13EZ - 'EL; Yosiug Inas/. •• IMAM 1NA5...01 , 101131 , 1* pat rut. Haat 3u' SLACK TEA.S IBoatibme .—Pow•■••11. U l nae lgas• flarq Iy. Bnatisst. . 8"1 nisa ut •• Owls ..-... =M1;;;M2:1 0:: I Mi f P i 1... t .71 DLeI, .4 1 r i' ' r ;. 1 96 1 1 has Pm above aay au ca a post vas; alai arita %Wry - , alu,aaWra Xt to la uy avant:lM sad ay say UN ix. imi4 Casayaalaa. al» caryy as Yet 7 low mi.. wadi data,' mom OnalT *M. VaY poaaa la Ow ea, Imlay& patina a pan sad, clua arida ii aft sZaaly mils they lasts MWM!MM poxiosovii AND IILTUT I Amasarithiiis 13 Ali inTacu 01 annum um MAMMA'WoslCraucciria , VALL AIAI4 TUX 114, , Ara .ashatimidileas Erma. . , • THE 'PUB' SPICE 11141/4 wt Ont parlbetlY PUZZ 1117013. $500.00 REWARD Pot Lin adottentton fo.ad In mangoes. One wince of Poo doom rill go so es Won pnfinnon of sifonandiol glees mold veto. . AOll6 611:111II1IIN 14=4 11:19.1ZD .• . . . ARBUCKLE& lichnle trews ui Enptictsn d tm4l4 ;II 222 and 224 Libertystreet' • . . rlrrainixem ra. "writ otos, prises roasted UNGIZOIIND , WasatedtrbirtintsvoZai=erecl; soastaal Om Any. Cogs* la %Do =On.. - J7ll - 1673 BAGS COFFEE, In nar.