gletos of % THE EXECUTIVE. A Consciousness of the lamentable char acter of the speech of February 22d, must have influenced those who had charge of its transmission to the Associated Press. The Washington correspondent of The Boston Daily Advertiser says: “ Three reports of that speech have been given to the country: first, a report carefully revised by the Presi dent himself; second, a report somewhat toned down by a kindly and intelligent re forter, and thirdfa report of the offensive arangue itself, as actually delivered from the portico of the White House. The pro moters of the meeting, the new confidents of the Executive, were very anxious to cir culate the first-mentioned of these reports, and gave assurances to correspondents, even at midnight, that it would be sent in season for the early morning editions of papers in any city. They were also very anxious that the last-mentioned report should not be gen erally circulated, and it is a suggestive cir cumstance, in this connection, that, though the copy thereof was filed for telegraphing within a few minutes of 11 o'clock, the pa pers to which it was sent, even at points no more remote than Baltimore and Philadel phia, were obliged to go to press at three o’clock with only a small portion of the speech, and that the first and least offensive portion. It is presumed that this statement of facts will carry its own inference. ” What is thought of the President’s Poli cy in Tennessee.—The Memphis Post, a true Union paper, in its issue of the 21st, has the following:—“The telegraph announces the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill by Pre sident Johnson. From the tenor of informa tion previously received, we had anticipated 'the return of the bill to Congress for some modification, but did not expect a decided veto. We freely confess that we feel some what disappointed at the action of the Pre sident, not only on account of the direct re sult likely to follow in depriving the emanci pated slaves of a bulwark which stood between them and opposition, but from its probable influence on the President’s relations with Congress. Of nothing _we are more certain than that, for a limited period at least, while the relations of the two races in their new condition are being adjusted, there will be an absolute necessity for a degree of supervision by the authority of the general Government. Gov- Brownlow thus answers the question. Do we indorse the President? “The rebel flatterers and new-born admirers of President Johnson ask, with insolence, if such and such men endorse the President and his recon struction policy. By this standard they mea sure every man’s patriotism and love of country. We are called to an account, and an answer demanded of us upon this point. In answering the question, we would be pleased to huve some one say what thatpolicy is, and what is contemplated by it. We en dorse all the orders, proclamations, and speeches of the President as reported and published, while he was Military Governor of Tennessee. Throughout that entire period, he contended that treason should be stamped with infamy; that leading, intelligent, con scious traitorß should be tried and punished; that treason should be made odious, and the demands of justice satisfied by punishing the guilty authors; that all the guarantees of the Government, in fact as well as form , be placed beyond the danger of recall; and that if there were but five thousand .loyal men in Tennessee, they should control the State; and further, that rebels should occupy the back seats. We are on this platform, and if the President is still on this platform we are with him. If his reconstruction policy proposes to reverse this policy, and to abandon this plat form, we are not with him, nor are the loyal and true men of Tennessee. If he intends to pardon and turn loose upon the country all the bad men that led off in this rebellion; or if he intends to reconstruct the late rotten Democratic party, and to force upon Congress the rebel delegates, talking treason and boasting of what they did to destroy the Government, we are not with him, nor are the true men of the nation. If he holds to the principles of the Baltimore platform, upon whio'h himself and Mr. Lincoln were nomi nated, we are with him; if he has crawled off of that platform, we will not go off with him, nor will'the loyal men of the country.” In'another article, Gov. Brownlow says:— “ Our mind is made up—we are with the Union party in Congress, and with them we intend totsink or swim. The "people are also with them, and for the country, and against its enemies and the men who refused to vote men and money to carry on the war. This latter class are the men most loud in their praise of the President, laboring day and night to create a split between him and the party that elected him and saved the coun try.” The ex-rebel Commissary Duncan, of An dersonville, was arraigned before a court mar tial, at Savannah, on the 2d, on charges of murder, robbery, and cruelty to Union pri soners. His trial will begin in a few days. CONGRESS. In consequence of turbulence in the Con gressional galleries, an extra police force is now maintained in the Capitol at Washing ton. Senate. —February 27th. —A resolution was adopted, again calling on the President for information relating to the Provisional Governors and Conventions of the Southern States. A resolution of thanks to the officers, soldiers, and seamen of the United States, reported from the Military Committee, was passed unanimously. The joint resolution against the admission of Southern members elect was debated. February 28, —The annual report of the Commissioners of Patents was presented. Memorials were presented from Nevada, against;the sale of mineral lands, and asking for the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis. The Naval Appropriation bill was reported from the Finance Committee, and ordered to be Minted. Many items struck out by the House are restored. The credentials of Ben jamin F. Perry, Senator elect Irom South Carolina, were presented and tabled. _ The concurrent resolution against the admission of Southern members was debated. March I.—A resolution was reported to disband the Southern militia, and prevent their reorganization. The House bill, to prevent the importation of oattle, was re ported, with amendments, and passed. The joint resolution against the admission of Southern members was debated. March 2. —A resolution was ordered to be printed, looking to a national convention to consider Constitutional amendments. A re solution was presented from the Ohio Legis lature relating to appointments to fill vacan cies in the army. The bill to grant land for the Pacific Railroad was passed. The concur rent resolution, on the admission of Southern members was debated, and passed as it came from the House—yeas 29, nays 18. The so called Republicans who voted nay were Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Lane, of Kansas, McDougal, Morgan, Nesmith, and Stewajt March s.—Mr. Wilson offered a joint reso lution indicating the terms of re-admission of the late rebel States. Referred to the Jomt Committee. It requires that certain classes of colored persons be allowed the right to vote. An appropriation of $15,000 was voted unanimously to Miss Clara Barton. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1866. House.—February 27. —A resolution was adopted requesting information from the President regarding the term of President Juarez. Resolutions were adopted looking to the imposition of light-house dues; issu ing certificates to soldiers who have lost their discharges; and inquiring into the advantages of New London for a navy-yard. A resolu tion was offered declaring .that the further employment _of French troops in Mexico would be a violation ot tbe pledge to with draw them. It was refered to the Foreign Committee. February 28. —The proposed civil rights amendment to the Constitution was debated, and a motion to lay it on the table lost by 41 to 110 its further consideration was post poned till the second Tuesday in April. The miscellaneous appropriation bill was consid dred in Committee of the Whole. A petition from 2600 workingmen of Washington, for the adoption of the eight hour system in the Government workshops, was presented and referred. March I.—Resolutions were offered looking to the refunding to citizens of Chambersburg, Pa., whose property was destroyed by Gen. McCausland, the amount of revenue tax paid by them in 1864, and also to the reduction of the paper duty. An amendment to the Senate Civil Rights bill, substituting the word “citizens" for “inhabitants" was re ported and agreed to. Mr. Raymond had a bill read, which he proposed to offer as a sub stitute, striking out the word “white" from the naturalization laws. The miscellaneous appropriation bill was considered and passed. March 2. —A communication was received , from the Secretary of the Navy giving the names, &c., of navy chaplains. Petitions were presented from colored people of Geor gia, asking for suffrage, and from white citi zens of Alabama, against the removal of the national troops. A resolution was adopted looking to the payment of bounties to soldiers of 1861-2, discharged.on account - of disease. The civil rights bill was debated. March 5. A resolution to guarantee Juarez’s bonds was referred to the Commit tee oh Foreign Affairs by the casting vote of the Speaker. . The Joint Committee offered the following:— Resolved, By the Senate and House of Re presentatives in Congress assembled, That whereas the people of Tennessee have made known to the CoDgress of the United States their desire that the Constitutional relations heretofore existing between them and the United States may be fully established, and did on the 22d day of February, 1865, by a large popular vote, adopt and ratify a constitution of government, republican in its form, and not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States, and a State Government has been organized under the provisions thereof, which said provisions and the laws passed in pursuance thereof, proclaim and denote loyalty to the Union. And Whereas, The people of Tennessee are found to be in a condition to exercise the func tions of a State within this Union, and can only exercise the same by the consent of the law making power of the United States. Therefore, the State of Tennessee is hereby declared to be one of the United States of America, on an equal footing with the other States, upon the express condition that the peo ple of Tennessee will maintain and enforce, in good faith, their existing Constitution and laws, excluding those who have been engaged in re bellion against the United States from the ex ercise of the elective franchise for the respect ive periods of time therein provided for, and shall exclude the same persons for the like re spective periods of time tromeligibility to office, &c.; the State of Tennessee shall never assume or pay any debt or obligation contracted or in curred in aid of the late rebellion, nor shall said State ever in any manner claim from the United States or make any allowance or com pensation for slaves emancipated or liberated in any way whatever. Which conditions shall be ratified by the Legislature of- Tennessee, or the people thereof, as the Legislature may di rect, before this act shall take effect. The joint resolution was read a first and a second time, and on motion o£Mr. Bingham was recommitted and ordered to be printed. Mr. Rogers, (N. J.,) presented a minority report of himself and Mr. Grider, and asked that it be read. The report, which fakes the ground that the State of Tennessee is already in the Union, and has never been out, and ends with a re solution of the House that the members elect be sworn in. was ordered to be printed. Mr.Washmirne, (111.,) and Mr. Boutwell dis sented from the majority report,on tbe ground that the joint resolution does not afford suf ficient guarantees of fidelity to the Union, and of protection to the freedmen. A letter was presented from Jonathan _ Worth, as Governor of North Carolina, audits reception refused, by 100 to 37, on the ground that the government of North Carolina is not recog nized. A resolution asking for information as to pardons of rebels, was adopted. The Army Appropriation bill was passed. THE STATES. Pennsylvania.—According to report re cently made to the Legislature, there are 3483 miles of railroad in the State construct ed at a cost of $183,735,259. The freight carried includes 409,056 tons of petroleum; 2,834,558 tons of bituminous coal, and 11,- 391,197 tons of anthracite coal; also 876,981 tons of iron ore ; 1,194,988 tons of agricultu ral products,' and 791,554 tons of merchan dise. Expenses for 1865, . . $42,264,571 Receipts for 1865, • . . 65,909,559 Fifty passengers and one hundred and forty-three employes were killed in 1865, as well as one hundred and ninety-two others, not classed as either passengers or employees, making total killed 355, or moje than one per diem; injured, 582, of whom one hun dred and seventy-nine were passengers, and two hundred and seventy-six employees.- Twenty persons were killed and thirty-eight injured on city passenger railways in Penn sylvania last year. Five men were killed and six wounded by a boiler explosion at Mid dletown, Pa., Feb. 26. The Senate, March 2d, adopted a resolution requesting Senator Cowan to resign. The Republican members in caucus Bostain Congress. In the House a bill was offered submitting the Sunday car question to a popular vote at the next Octo ber election in Philadelphia. New York.—General Grant was wounded in the hand by the explosion of a rifle he was examining in New York, February 26. The wound is not serious. Peat is used to run locomotives on the N. Y. Central Railroad. lt is estimated at the Fenian headquart ers in New York that 1,000,000 men are en listed in the movement ——The managers of the American Bible Society last Thursday, recognized ten new auxiliary societies, six of them in the Southern States. Maine.— Augustus E. Stevens, Republi can, was elected March 5, Mayor of Portland, Mo., by 887 majority—a Republican gam ot 311 since last year. Maryland-— A meeting to sustain Con gress was held in Baltimore on Thursday n ; ght. Dist. of Columbia.—The colored popula tion of the District of Columbia is 35,000. Minnesota. —The Legislature endorse the action of Congress. Wisconsin. The L-gislature endorsed Congress, March 2d, by 62 to 32. Missouri.—The enforcement of the regis try Jaw being likely to produce resistance it is reported that. Gov. Fletcher will ask of the Legislature authority to the State militia. Four steamers, with a large amount of freight, were burned at St. Louis, Feb. 26. The loss is estimated at $500,000. Virginia,—The Legislature has passed a bill providing that negroea_ may give oral testimony; also, a bill ratifying all acts and contracts during the war, not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States. General Terry has ordered all the newspaper publishers in Virginia to mail a copy of each paper to his headquarters on the day of publication. N. Carolina.—The “negro bill” which passed the North Carolina Senate by a vote of 25 to 17, had many objectionable amend ments introduced by the House. ... ’ South Carolina.—Three robbers were found dead in a drug store, in Charleston, S. C., on the 23d ult. They had eaten some poisoned food which had been placed in a convenient position in the store. . Georgia.—Hon. James Johnson, late Pro visional Governor of Georgia, now in Wash ington, says the condition of affairs in that State is very far from being as satisfactory as when the civil government was first restored. He speaks of the Freedmen’s Bureau as an absolute necessity, both for the Union men and the blacks, and that it is very important that more.troops be sent into the State at once. Louisiana. The Ledger's Washington dispatch, March 1, says:—“ A private letter received here to-day from an officer of a col ored regiment, stationed near Shreveport, La., states that a reign of terror is folly or ganized there; murders of negroes, robberies, and outrages of all kinds are of daily occur rence. Squads of soldiers are constantly scouring the country in search of the thieves and murderers, and are frequently Attacked by armed bands of returned rebels, and f orced to beat a hasty retreat. “The State militia makes it a special duty to shoot and outrage the freedmen, and their only efficiency is in this particular. He says that hatred toward the Government is the ruling passion of the mass of the people, and while there are a few good, loyal men there, they are entirely powerless in the hands of the rebels. Treason is outspoken and defiant, and in case of a war with the French in Mexico, they would join Maximil ian’s standard en masse. He asserts that the only safety for the State is to organize a colored militia, who alone are true to the Go vernment. “ Very few sales ot plantations are being made, as Northern men dare not take up their abode among the native population! and it would be impossible for a Yankee to live there.” I Texas.—Some of the Andrews are not uni faithful. Andrew J. Hamilton,.provisional' Governor of Texas, a thorough Union mail before, during, and after the war, sends the following, ana more of the same sort, in hit message to the Texas convention: —“ In mi judgment it is the part of wisdom to provide in the organic law of the State that the freed! men in our midst shall enjoy civil rights od ah equality with the white population of the State. More than this, I believe it would ba unwise to exclude the freedmen in our midst from the exercise of political privileges, by making the enjoyment of those privileges depend upon the accident of birth or color.” California. —The California Legislature has passed a law for the registration of voters. It has also endorsed Congress. Nevada. —The Legislature has endorsed the action of Congress on the Freedmen’s Bureau. Financial.—The public debt of the United States on February 28th, was $2,711,850,000; just five millions less than the month previ ous. The entire reduction since October 30, is $29,000,000. New York cotton brokers estimate the cotton in the United States, ’bn the Ist of February last, at nearly 1,500,000 bales. The receipts from internal revenue last week amounted to the large sum of $B,- 014,002. The Government has now on hand between $150,000,000 and $160,600,000 in gold and currency, and at the close of the present fiscal year, the surplus on hand will amount to more than two hundred millions of dollars. The army and navy have supplies of every description, paid from last year’s appropriation. FOREIGN. Great Britain. —The writ of habeas corpus has been suspended in Ireland. On Febru ary 17th, over 100 persons, including a Coi. Byron, said to belong to the United States army, were arrested m Dublin. The Eng lish cotton merchants, in estimating their supply for 1866, out of 3,000,000 bales, ex pect to get but 800,000 from the United States. The remainder, nearly three-fourths of the entire stock, they expect to get from, the East Indies, Egypt, Brazil, and various other countries. Mexico. —Official news from El Paso to the 2d inst., states that the French column which had started from Chihuahua lor El Paso returned to Chihuahua, and it was un derstood, that all the French troops were about to leave the State of Chihuahua, of which they hold only the capital. The Liberals are reported to have been defeated recently by the Imperialists in five engage ments, with an aggreate loss of nearly 1000. The Austrian Emperor is reported to have expressed a willingness to send troops to Mexico, provided they would be incorpor ated with the Mexican army, and paid by Maximilian. It is. stated that additional foreign troops are daily arriving in Mexico. Cholera in West Indies.—The cholera is decreasing in Guadeloupe. It has made its appearance in Dominica. Chili—lt is now stated that Chili has no privateers in European waters. The hostile vessels seen off the Spanish coasts were Pe ruvian men-of-war, ana imperfectly equipped. Russia and the Pope.—Diplomatic rela tions have been wholly suspended between the Pope and Russia. Hungary.—The Magyars, it seems, have gained a peaceful victory over Austria, and the Emperor Francis Joseph, who is disposed to make concessions to this portion of his people, has just confirmed to Hungary the ancient right of that country to a separate government, he being king. The Croatian Diet has agreed to the Union with Hungary by 90 against 94 votes. The Slave Trade.— The world was re cently gratified by the announcement of Queen Victoria that the slave trade was at an end. The Queen, it seems, did not speak by the card. England’s ancient ally, Spain, in spite of treaties with a half dozen nations, still permits tbe traffic. Nearly every arri val from Cuba tells of tbe landing on that island of newly imported cargoes of Amcan slaves. How soon will Spain suppress this barbarous traffic in her own dominion? i A Well-built Ship—The French iron-clad Achilles , which has been afloat ten months, and is of 6079 tons burthen and 380 feet long, has not leaked a wineglassful of water since she was launched. SucKperfect construction is a marvel in ship-building. The Cholera Conference in Constantino ple was ;sro/orm« opened Feb.3d. 1 tings will begin on the Monday after ine Bairam. The Maronite War. -A battle red between the Turks and Maion Syria. fjjfeiriittl PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OP THE PROTOX- IDE OF IRON. a new discover; in medicine which strikes at the root of disease, by supplying the blood with its vital prin ciple. or life element— lron. Thisistheseeret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Elver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Bolls. Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, And ail diseases originating in a BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, Or accompanied by debility or a low state of the sys tem. Being free from Aloohol in any form, its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor, and hew life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution. DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D.D. Dunham, Canada East, March 2i, 1865. , * * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years standing. * * * “ I have been so wonderfully bewefitted in the three short weeks daring which X have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who have known me are aston ished at the change. lam widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has done so much for me.” * * One of the most Distinguished J uristsin New England writes to a friend as follows : I have tried the Peruvian Syrup, and the result folly sustains your prediction. It has made a new jjiattofme; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical than at any time during the last five years.” An eminent divine of Boston, says “I have beon using, the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time paft; it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits,.elasticity of muscle.” Thousands have been changed, by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and in valids cannoCreasonably hesitate to give it atrial. A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates of cures ana recommendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen, and ofchers 3 will be sent free to any address. *5“ S«e that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, For sale by J. P. DINSMORE. Proprietor. 36 Bey St., New York. ’ AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SCROFULA. All Medical Men agree that lODINE is the BEST REMEDY for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain a Pure Solution of it. -DB. H. ANDERS' lODINE WATER Is a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOUT A SOL VENT 1 A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and Re storative. [thas cured Scrofula in all its manifold forms, Ulcers,Cancers, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases, &c., &c. | Circulars will be sent free to any address. I. Price $1 00 a bottle, or 6 for $5 00. 1 Prepared by Dr.H. ANDERS, Physician and Chem ist. For sale by J. P. DINSHORE, 36 Dey St., New York, ! And by all Druggists. i I ' I i WISTAK’S BALSAM 1 OP 4ild cherry j HAS BEEN USED POE NEARLY i HALF A GENTUR T, TfftA the most Astonishing Success in curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, In fluenia, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty in Breathing, Asthma, and every affection of the THROAT, LUNGS, & CHEST, CONSUMPTION, which carries off more victims than any other disease, and which baffles the skill of the Physician to a greater extent than any other malady, often YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY, when all others prove ineffectual. AS A MEDICINE, Rapid in Relief, Soothing in Effect, Safe in its Ope ration, IT IS mSURIASSED! while as a preparation, free from noxious ingredients, poisons, or minerals; uniting skill, science, and med ical knowledge; combining all that is valuable in the vegetable kingdom for this class of disease, it is IffCAKPABABIE! and is merits, and receives the general con fidence of the public. SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D.» of Herman, N. Y.. writes as follows “ Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a Cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irritation, thus removing the cause instead of drying up the cough ,aad leaving the cause behind. I consider the Balsam as good as any, if not the best, Cough medicine with lam acquainted." . . The Rev. JACOB SECHLKR, of Hanover, Pa., well known and much respected among the German popu lation of this country, makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted Dear Sirs;—Having realized in my family impor tant benefits from the use of your valuable prepara tion—Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a de cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tained. I then procured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and before sbe had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in her health. I have, in my individual case, made freauent use of your valuable medicine, and have al ways been benefitted by it. JACOB SKOHLER. Price One Dollar a Bottle. For sale by J, P. DINfeMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York. SETfI W. FOWLS & SON, Proprietors, Boston. And by all Druggists. BRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds. Grace’s Celebrated Salve tares Wounds, Braises, Sprains. Grace/s Celebrated Sa*lve CureS'Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Grace’s Celebrated Salve Heals Old Sores, Flesh Wounds, Ac. Itiß nroml'tin action.'removes pain at once and redae JJba mouaogry-look.ngfwol >ngs and inflam maiTuna. as if by magic-Hhut. affording rehoi and a euinplete cura. . Only 25 aenta a box. (Sent by mad for 3c cental For sale by J. P. UINSMOR&S. D w St New York. S W i?mvT v & S'*N, Proprietor*. BorioD, and by ”'aßDruggi*s, Grocers, and Country Stores. ' THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, DEALERS IN PINE TEA S, . * AND EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country. JfliSKllaitßmis. 1 SUFFERERS PROM DYSPEPSIA READ! REFLECT!! ACT!!! TARRANT Jk CO. Gentlemen, I am a resident of Cnracoa, and nave often been disposed to write you concerning the real value of your SELTZER APERIENT as a remedy for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, I desire to express to you my sincere gratitude for the great benefit the SEI/TZER has done my wife. For four or five years my wife has been sadly afflic ted with Dyspepsia, and after being under the treat ment of several Doctors for two or three years, she was finally induced to seek the advice of a learned Physician, Doctor Cabialis, of Venezuela, who imme diately treated her with your EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT she began to improve at once and is now PERFECTLY WELL. ft ted it to be my duty for the good of humanity to make this statement, feeling that a medicine so valua ble should be widely known. Trusting you will give this publicity, and repeating my earnest gratitude and thanks. I am very respectfully yours. S. D. 0. HENRIQDER, „ Merchant, Curacoa, S. A. New Yohk, June 28th, 1865. WE ASK The suffering millions in our land to give this reme dy a trial; convinced that by its timely use many may be relieved, many cured of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick Headaohe, Dizziness, Indigestion, Piles, Oostiveness, Bilious Attacks, Liver Complaints. Rheumatic Affections, Ac. Read the Pamphlet of Testimonials with each bot tle, and do not use the medicine against the advice ot your Physician. MANtTPACTDRED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., 287 GREENWICH STREET, NEW TORK Jess' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MAR KET Streets. The cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway run to and from this Depot. They leave Front Street every two minutes, commencing one hour previous to the time of departure of each Train, and allow about3o minutes for a trip. Their cars are in waiting on the arrival of each Tram, and connections are mnde with all roads crossing Market Street. Mann’s Baggage Express is located at No. 31 South Eleventh Street. Parties desiring Baggage taken to the trains, can Have it done at reasonable rates upon application to him. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT— THUS; LEAVE. * Erie Express at 7*30 A. M, Mail Train B*oo ... Paoli Accommodation. No. 1 10*00 ... Fast Line j 12*00 M. Parkesburg... I*oo P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation ... 2*30 Lancaster Accommodation . 4*oo Paoli Train, No. 2. 5*30 Pittsburg and Erie Mail 7*30 ... Philadelphia Express * 11*10 % ARRIVE * Cincinnati Express at I‘3o A. M. Philadelphia Express 7'lo ... Paoli Accommodation, No. 1 820 ... Parkesburg Train ... 9-30 ... Ejie Express H'2o ... Ban caster Train ; 12 38 P. M. Fast Line no Paoli Aooommodation.No. 2 4'40 ... Day Express 5‘45 Harrisbnrg’Aeoommodation B'4o ... Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday.) All other trains daily (except Sunday). The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap- Sarel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred 'ollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. THOMAS H. PARKE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. E. CROPPER, MANUFACTURER OF FINE AND FANCY CAKES, ICE CREAMS AND JELLIES, ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, Southwest Corner Nineteenth and Wallace Streets. 1020-lm Browne’s Metallic Weather Strip AND WINDOW BANDS Totally exclude cold, wind, rain, snow and dust from the crevices of doors and windows, and save one-halt the fuel. m * DAVID H. LOSEY, * Sole State Agent, 38 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, 49“ Send for circular. Local agents wanted through out the State. 983-ly THOMAS RAWLINGS, Jr., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. L. D. BASSETT, DEALER IN FINE CHEESE, GOSHEN BUTTER, CIIIER VINEGAR, SWEET CIDER, CANNED TOMATOES AND PEACHES, WRIGHT’S SUPERIOR MINCED MEAT, AC., AC. NEW I2TH ST. MARKET, N. E. Cor. of TweUthand Market Sts. “DON’T BE FOOLISH.” „ “aka Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. Call ex %? xlne an invention urgently needed by every body* Or a sample sent free by mail for 50 rent? thot 1?£ YoA* by WOLCO A IWCbathamga^ W. G. BEDFORD, COIfEYIUU! REALESTATUGIIT No. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET. PHLADA. My central location and the many means of mm. mnmcatum with the suburbs enable me to take the Agency f or sale and care of Real Estate, the Collec tion of Interests, ground and honserenta in daJired. the iiefer6ncea "Dl be furnishodwhen 8 T E A. M Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. Mrs. E, W. SMITH, No. 88 N. Fifth SC, below Arch, Pbilada. in l^ < l' es ’i Dress^V Clo f ks ' Sha " ls ' Ribbons, Ac., dyec ,D (l ny , oo,or ' and finished equal to new Uentlemeu a Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed ana repaired. mti- ly SEWING MACHINES WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. The Grover & Baker S. M. Co. msJoufactuitJ, in ad dition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH Machines, the most perfect SHUTTLE or “LOCK STITCH*' Machines in the market, and af ford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination or both, the one best suited to their wants. Other companies manufacture but one hind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportu nity of selection to their customers. _ A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover & Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine , test and compare weir relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines which do the best t oork t should not fail to send for a pamphlet, and test and compare these stitches for themselves. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SEVERAL REASONS WET WILLCOX * GIBB’S SEWING MACHINES are becoming so tNITEBSALLT POP€IAB. FIRST. They are the '‘PERFECTION OFME CHANIM.” Each machine being as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. SECOND. They are adapted to the GREAT EST RANGE OF WORK, and will use successfully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. _ THIRD. They make the patent“ TWISTED LOOP STITCH,” which is the most beautiful, elastic, and durable stitch known. FOURTH. They are “GLORIOUSLY SIM PLE,” as readily comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. FIFTH. They ale ENTIRELY NOISELESS and “might safely be used in a sick room. or by the cradle of a sleeping infant.” SIXTH. They are PERFECT EASE, scarcely an effort being re quired to sew a thousand stitches per minute. SEVENTH. They are ABSOLUTELY COM PLETE, -and will Hem. Fell. Braid, Cord, Bind. Tuck. Gather, and Em- broider beautifully. EIGHTH. They CANNOT BE TURNED THE WRONG WAY. The NEEDLES CANNOT BESET WRONG. The Hemmers, Fellers, Ac., are. SELF-ADJUSTING. A careful examination of these Machines at NINTH. TENTH. No, 720 Chestnut Street, 'Will disclose many oth& points of peculiar merit. Silver Mining Comp’y of Nevada. CAPITAL, $500,000. 50,000 shares; par value and subscription price, $lO per share. A limited amount of the working capital only for sale. PRESIDENT, Hon. GEO. P. FISHER, Judge of the So . preme Court, Washington, D. C. VICE PRESIDENT, TITUS S. EMORY, Philadelphia. TREASURER, E. B. HARPER, of Harper, Dumey & Co., Bankers, Philadelphia. 1 SECRETARY, LOUIS B. McDONOUGH, Philadelphia. CONSULTING ENGINEER AND METALLURGIST, Prof. 0. P. WILLIAMS, Philadelphia. SUPERINTENDENT AT TEE MINES, D. S.- CHILD, Mining Engineer. Office of the Company, 55 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia. The property of this Company consists of nineteen (19) valuable Leads or Mines, amounting to 41.000 lineal feet, all of which are situated upon the cele brated Launder Hill, near Austin Nevada, and the Hopkins Tunnel, which commences at the foof of Launder Hill, and will pierce the hill from side to side, running at right angles with the Silver Veins, and will cut in its course upwards of 150 mines, (this number being already located,) making this one of the grandest enterprises ever offered in this or any other country. Work upon this Tunnel is being pushed forward with energy, and has already reached upwards of 200 feet. The Superintendent anticipates m a short time to be taking from the Mines large quantities of ore. Shafts have been sunk upon the various mines, some of which have reached the dis tance of 75 feet. Ore from the same has assayed the enormous sum of $lO,OOO to the ton (2000 lbs.,) which proves the immense richne** of these mines. So silver mine upon Launder Hill has ever failed, when worked, to be immensely productive, and the average yield of silver from the ore for the year 1865 was larger than any other known district in the world. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. BURNING OF THE MUSEUM. LETTF.R FROM MR. BARNUH. „ New York, July 14,185*3. Messrs. He bring <fc Co.—Gentlemen.—Though the destruction of the American Museum has proved a serious loss to myself and the public. I am happy to verify the old adage that” It’s an ill »iud that blows nobody anv good,” and* consequently congratulate you that your well-known Safes bave again demon strated their superior fire-proof qualitiesin an ordeal of unusual severity. The Safe you made for me some rime ago was. in the office of the Museum, on the second floor, back part of the building, and in the not test of the fire. After twenty four nours of trial it was.found among the debris, and on opening it this day has yielded up. its contents, in very good order. Books, papers, policies of insurance, bank bills are all in condition for immediate use. and a noble com mentary on the trustworthiness of Herring's Fib* Proof Safes. Truly yours, P. T. BARNUM HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES. the “Sf&JPifSS. 1 ® Protection from fire now known. _ HERRING & CO.’S NEW PATENT BANKERS, SAFE, with Herring & Floyd’s Patent Crystallised iron, the best security against a burglar’s drill ever manufactured. HERRING & CO., No. 251 BROADWAY, corner Murray Street, __ New York. FARRELL, HERRING & CO.. Philadelphia. HERRING k CO., Chicago. lifts ANOTHER TEST IBM of ISP HERRING’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES. The Fiery Ordeal Passed Triumphant!}' The Herring Safe used, in the office of oar ware destroyed by the disastrous fire on thenigM the Bth instant, was subjected to ws intense heat as probably any safe will ever be subjected in any fire" 80 intense that the braes knobs and the mountings »* the exterior or same were melted off, and the who!« surface * caled and blistered as if it had been in a fur nace, aod yet when opened, the contents—books paper*—were found to be entire and uninjured. 'ibis cafe is now on exhibition in our warehouse oz Seventh" Street, with the books and papers ptiii re maiding in-just'asut was when taken from ruin’. Merchants, Bankers, and others interested is the protection of their books and papers are invited to call and examine it. J. P. BARTHOLOW, •AT for Herring's Safes. No. 558 SEVENTH Street Washington, D. C*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers