gtta of t|it Ptrft. EXECUTIVE. Bills Approved. —The President has approved the bills to punish imitating or counterfe ting bonds or currency;—to authorize the issue of writs of Ha beas corpus ,by U. S. Courts where U. S. laws and treaties are involved; —and to alter the tax on alco hol. —The Patent Office is self-sustaining, and has on hand $280,000, after paying all expenses. —The White House has been renovated at a cost of about s4o,ooo.— The Disbursements of the U.JI. Treasury, on account of the War, Navy and Interior Depart ments, during last Week were $4,331,378. COXCtBESS. Senate. —Feb. 5. —The bill to prevent payment of ( war olaims in the lately rebellious States, excepting , the loyal people of Louisiana, West Virginia and Tenne-see, was passed.—The Secretary of the Trea sury was asked for information as to the receipts ( from cotton and other property, turned over to the ( Department bv acts of Congress, and the disposition of such receipts. The Bankrupt bill was rejected by a majority of two. ’ , Feb, 6.—A copy of the letter of Mr. McCracken relative to Mr. Motley, was received from the Presi dent. Besides slanderbg nearly all our Ministers . to Europe, it says: “Mr. Motley, Minister at Vien na, doe,s not pretend to cbrieeal his ‘.disgust,’ as; he styles it elegantly, at your ' whole conduct. Having been apppinted,exclusiyely.-by Charles .Sumner, he applauds'Him' ahd his revolutionary doctrin’es, de spises American democracy, and proclaims loudly that an English nobleman is the model of human perfection. There is not in all Europe a more thorough flunkey or a more un-American function ary. He tells every traveller that Sumner is entirely justified, and that'you have deserted from pledges and principles, in common with Mr. Seward, who, he says, is hopelessly degraded.”—The House amendment to the tcnure-of-office bill,including cabi net officers, was rejected. Feb. 7.—The President was asked to furnish copies of the correspondence in relation to the transfer of the U. S. Minister at Stockholm to Bo gota. The Civil Appropriation Bill was considered. —The Committee on Coinage, Weights and Mea sures were instructed to attend the annual assay, at the United States Mint, and to report what mea sures, if any, would tend to greater economy and effi ciency in the system of United States coinage, or the improvements of the coinage.—The bill providing military governments for the South was considered. Feb. 8. —The Civil Appropriation bill was passed, and went to the House for concurrence in amend ments. The bill admitting Nebraska into the Union was passed over the President’s veto, 'by 31 yeas, to 9 nays. ; ' .' l t" ■- Peb.- 9.—The Deficiency Appropriation bill ..was passed.— the vote rejecting bill was reconsidered, and the bill was postponed.—The bill amendatory of the Postal laws in regard to money orders (fixing the rates at 10 cts. for $lO and under, 15 cts. for $l5, Ac.) was passed. Feb. 10.—The resolution directing ah inquiry into the President’s authority to appoint Provisional Go vernors, was tabled without a division-—The Inva lid Pension and Postal Appronriation bills were passed; also, a bill authorizing the signing of U.-S.’ Treasury warrants by an Assistant Secretary.—The bill amending the,Poktal laws was passed.—The bill increasing the compensation of Government em ployees in Washington was passed. House.— Feb. 5.—A joint resolution giving Sam uel Downing, surviving soldier of the Revolution, a r .,r.nianL.'nf feivt - _year~ a resole- _ tion directing the' purchase of David’s Island, in Long Island Sound, for $38,500, by the Secretary of W ar.—Th e Executive communications were received. Feb. 6.---The resolutions of the Pennsylvania Le gislature in favor cf equal political right 3 to all loyal citizens were received. —The bill to regulate the civil service of' the United States and promote the effi ciency thereof was laid on the table.—Mr. Stevens, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to provide for the more efficient government of the insurrectionary States.—The- Nebraska bill was taken up and passed over the-President's veto—yeas 120, nays 44, the only Republicans in the negative being Messrs Davis and Raymond.—Stevens’ Mili tary Government bill was considered. —The death of lion. Henry Grider, Ky., was announced, and re ceived the customary marks of respect. Feb. B.—The Secretary of War was directed to re port what railroads in the rebel States had pur chased stock or property of the Government, the amount unpaid for, Ac. Mr. Stevens’ Reconstruc tion bill was discussed. Feb. 11.—A resolution was adopted, declaring that our Government, in the prosecution of its claims against Great Britain for the depredations of Anglo rebel cruisers, should he actuated with similar de spatch and emphasis to the British government in the TrenMiase.—A resolution, asking information as to removals in the Interior Department, was adopt ed.—The Committee on the New Orleans Riot, pre sented a report, and a bill establishing a provisional government in Louisiana, which was debated but not acted on. STATES AJTD TERRITORIES. Maine. —The House has refused to join in the ac tion of the Senate in amending the law so as to per mit white persons to intermarry with the negro, In dian or mulatto. The vote stood 45 yeas to .75 nays. Delaware. I —The (House of Representatives lias . rejected the constitutional amendment. Pennsylvania. —The Houße of Representatives has passed a bill providing that ‘‘any railroad or railway corporation within this commonwealth that shall exclude* or allow to be excluded by their agents, &c., from any of their passenger cars, any person or persons on account of color or race, or shall refuse to carry any person or persons on account of color or race, or that shall for such reasons compel or at tempt to compel any person or persons to occupy any particular part of any of tlieir cars, shall be lia ble in an action of debt to the person aggrieved in the sum of 8500, the same to be recovered as actions of debt are now by law recoverableand “That any agent, conductor or employee of any railroad or rail way corporation within this commonwealth who shall exclude, &c., from their cars, any ptrson or persons on account of color or race, or who shall throw any car or cars from the track, thereby pre venting persons from riding, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500), nor less than one hundred dollars ($100), or be im prisoned tor a term not exceeding three (3) months, nor les3 than thirty(3o) days, or both, at the discretion of the court “ —The bill ratifying the amendments to the United States Constitution, was adopted by the House, having been previously passed by the Sen ate. Arkansas—The Legislature has passed a resolu tion appropriating money to replace funds of the general government seized by the Convention at the time of the secession. Louisiana. —The House of Representatives has unanimously rejected the Constitutional Amendment, and has unanimously concurred in the bill calling a State constitutional convention. Wisconsin. —The Legislature has ratified the U. S. Constitutional Amendments. Kentucky.—The Legislature has passed an act for the redemption, at New. York, of the State bonds. Missouri- —A concurrentresolution to amend the State Constitution by striking opt the test oath for lawyers, teachers and clergymen, has been tabled in the House. ' * ' THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1867. North Carolina. —The Legislature has passed a bill postponing the payment of debts for another year. Maryland. —The Radicals have signed a petition asking the U. S. Senate not to admit Governor Swann. Kansas. —The Senate has voted to amend the State Constitution, so as to extend the franchise to women, but the House did not concur. New Hampshire. —The Republicans of this state are quarrelling over the claims of candidates. On January 29th the friends of the Hon. Onslow Stearns, to the number of 150, including many of the most prominent Republicans of New Hampshire, held a Convention in Concord, and passed resolutions strongly protesting against the proceedings of the late Republican State Convention, but adjourned without making an independent nomination for G °South r Carolina.— General Sibley has returned from the Chews plantation, to Savanah, and reports all quiet, but it was necessary to leave a heavy guard'to preserve order among the Freedmen. Texas. —General Sheridan, in refusing to allow civil honors to be paid to the.body* of the rebel Gen eral Johnston, says to the Mayor of Galveston: “ I have too much regard for the memory of the brave men who died to preserve our Government, to au thorize Confederate demonstrations over the remains of any one who attempted te destroy it.’’—An in vestigation being made at Brownsville, Texas, into the killing recently of two citizens by a negro patrol, Lieutenant Falkner, an officer of a colored regi ment, was charged with aiding and abetting the ne groes, and the civil authorities attempted to arrest him, but General Reynolds would not permit it. Illinois.— The Workingmen’s -Association, of Chicago, composed largely of Germans, are resolved, if they can, to procure‘the-abolition -of the laws which forbid the sale of beer and wines and other liquors on the Sabbath day, and also theatres and beer-gardens, and have petitioned the State Legisla ture to that effect. The Young Men’s Christian Association are moving promptly to. counteract them. Petitions, to the Legislature were sent, pn Sabbath, Feb. 3, to all the Churches in tbe city for signatures. These are to be forwarded at once to Springfield as an expression of the wishes of the Christian public of Chicago. The members of the Legislature are of a higher order of morality and intelligence than usual. In fact, an old resident re marked that it it was the best Legislature in this respect that ever assembled at the capital. Tennessee. —The Legislature has passed a resolu tion requesting Senator Patterson to resign, and a bill giving suffrage to the negroes. Nevada- —A resolution asking State jurisdiction over Utah Territory has passed both Houses of the Legislature, and has been ordered to be telegraphed to Congress. Mississippi-— General Alcorn, Ui S. Senator elect, recently addressed the Legislature in favor of the Constitutional - Amendment, blit the Legislature unanimously rejected it. Montana. —The desperadoes in this Territory have again become so 'bold ah to call out from the old regulators a notice that the reorganization of the company has become necessary,-and hereafter all offenders will be summarily dealt with. FOREIGN., BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Feb. "s.— London. —evening. The Queen opened Parliament to-day in person. The ceremony com menced at two o’clock, P. M. The day was cold and dreary, and the rain was which spoiled, the military display. The crowds of persons, covered by their umbrellas, manifested, no enthusiasm, and gave no cheers as the. Queen drove up to Weatmin in- a clear, firm voice. It congratulates Parliament on the restoration of peace in Europe, trusts that the offer of arbitration made to the United States, in regard to'' the Alabama claims, will remove all grounds of possible misunderstanding, and promote relations of cordial friendship;—recommends the North American Colonial Confederation scheme; regrets'tfie Orissa famine; and rejoices in the virtual suppression of Fenianism; deprecates the larther suspension of the habeas'corpus law in Ireland; men tions various measures of importance which would be laid before them and says, in regard to the Re form question,. ‘‘Yourattention will again be called to the state of the representation of the population in Parliament, and l trust’that your deliberations, conducted in a spirit of moderation and mutual for bearance, may 'lead to the adoption of measures which, without undue disturbance of the balance of political power, shall freely extend the elective fran r chise.” Her subsequent return to Buckingham Pa lace was even more dismal than her departure. Cries of ‘‘reform” greeted the Queen as she pissed, and the people chaffed the police and the soldiers, but there was no cheering.. The police behaved with great moderation) or trouble would have ensued, as the crowd was ripe, for mischief. Great preparations are making for the Reform demonstration on the 11th. The bitterness of the-popular feeling is undis guised. {Placards are shown on, the streets, saying: •‘men without votes are serfs.”—Her fin.—The Ba varian princely house who have enjoyed monopoly of the Postal Service of Germany foiicenturies, have disposed of this right to Prussia, for three million thalers. Feb. 6 .—London. —Lordi Derby announces that the government had asked Mr. Seward to state plainly the points of the claims by which an adjust ment by arbitration was declined by the Govern ment of-the United 5 States.—A' nSw Atlantic Tele graph Company is now forming, to lay a cable by way of the Azores to Halifax. Tolls to be £4 on 24 words.— Vienna. —Kellerspeg is to succeed Belordi in the Ministry. , ~ Feb. 7.— London. —Noon.' The holders of Con- federate bonds in this country have united in a pe tition to back their claims.—Evening. The British Government has protested against the delays and il legal proceedings of'Spain in the case of the British ship Tornado.— Paris. —Evening. Prince Napoleon will be Director of the Exposition. The Emperor, in his address to the Corps Legislatif, will announce the final disposition of the Eastern and Mexican questions.— Vienna. —Austria is to have a responsi ble Ministry.— Pesth.— Anndrazy is to 1 be Premier of the new Hungarian Ministry, and Lonyay Minis ter of Finance. Feb. B.— London. —The trial of ex-Governor Eyre, of Jamaica, has commenced. Feb. 9. — London, noon.—A letter from Garibaldi' published to-day in Venice, expresses sympathy with the Cretans.— Paris. —lt is stated that the Pope will soon make an appeal to the Catholic Powers to sustain 1 him.—Noon,—An understanding has been arrived at, by which the Turkish* forces are to evac uate Servia.—After March next the Cable rates will be reduced one half.— Berlin, evening.—The King, in closing the Diet, returned his thanks to that body for the cordial assistance extended to him, and strongly hoped for the unity of Germany. He also pointed out the necessity for permanent peace at home and abroad. Both the King and his speech were enthusiastically received by the r peoplel-HtAens. —General Kalergis, the Greek envoy to the United States,,sailed on the Bth instant for America. ( Feb. 10.-r-Xotitfoti.—The Sultan has resolved to emancipate his Christian subjects from their politi cal disabilities, and has issued a call ..for the assem bling of a Turkish Parliament. BY STEAMER. The Lebanon District has risen under Joseph Ko rnm again.st the Turks, David .Pasha, the Gover- is'advancing against thejnsurgents, and more Turkieh trodps have’’been sent’ to the 'scene of con flict* “ Henry V. of France," the legitimist claimant of the French throne, has issued a circular to his ad herents, regretting the disgraces inflicted on France by an irreligious government and hmtmg what grand things the Bourbons would do, if in power. The Government forbids its publication in i ranee. The French Reforms amount to little, except as securing the right of a trial to offending newspapers. Mexican news, by way of Galveston reports a suc cessful advanceof the Imperialists in Northern Mex ico, and the capture of President Juarez, with $750,- 000, in silver, by Miramon’s forces. The Syrian Protestant College, under the presi dency of the Rev. Dr. Bliss, has opened its first col legiate term with a Freshman class of 13. It is-tlie first attempt in Syria to carry pupils through a thorough course of education to the higher branches* and it has every prospect of great success. This college is supported by an endowment and scholar ships distinct entirely from.the funds by which the American missions in Syria are supported. It is highly creditable to onr country that its endowment of $lOO,OOO was raised in the United States in 1863 and 1864, while the great war fdrfthe Union was still raging. There are thus two American colleges now established in the Turkish .Empire—the Robert College in Constantinople, and the Syrian College m Beirut. They will both make their mark m the fu ture of this great empire. Central America.— The Costa Rican govern ment-has contracted with Gen. John C. Fremont Senator Nye and 1 others for the '.building Of a rail road from ocean to ocean.- —The cholera is disappear ing from the Nicaragua transit route. gtertmmnrf;?. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN ... AND GENESEE EVANGELIST. A Religions and Family. Newspaper, IK THE INTEREST Ol* THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church. , .;-Y t r PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, , AT THE’PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE, 1334 Chestnut Street, (2d story, 1 ) Philadelpliii. Rev. John W. Mcara, Editor null Publisher. TERMS, Per annum, in advance: ■ r By Mail, 63. By Carrier $3 SO. Fifty cento additional, after three months. Club*. —Ten or more Papers .sent to one address, payable strictly in advance aDd in one femittance.4- By Mail, $2 50 per annum. By Carrier, $3 00 per annum. Ministers and Ministers* Widows, $2 60 in advance. Home Missionaries, $2 00 in. advance. Remittances by mail are at onr risk. Postage.— Five cents quarterly, in advance, paid by sub scribers at the office of delivery. ZION’S REFRESHING. SHOWERS. A new Kevhrnl Hymn and Tune Book, containing nearty 300 Hymns and Tunes, principally used by Whitfield, Nettleton, Tinney. Earl, Hammond, and other Evangelists in their revival meetings.- 'lt’is one of the best books ever published for such services, as well as for Sunday-schools and Social Meetings. Price, Paper Covers, 30 Cents; $3.25 per Dozen; $25 per 100. Cloth Embossed Gilt, 50 Cents; $5 per Dozen; $4O per 100. Mmled at.the Retail Price. Compiled by Horace Waters, Author of 9. S. Bell, Nos. l and 2, “Choral lection,;• “.Christian ; Melodist,” Ac. Just issued by HORACE WA TERS, No. 48L Broadway, N. Y.' Peb. 14—3 t NEW BOOKS. THE HISTORY OP THE HUGUENOTS. J Bt W, Carlos Martin. • 528 pp. square 12 mo. THE HISTORY OF PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE. 'i m A record full of tender interest, recounting tbe story of long centuries of trial and of fetruggle, with brief intervals of sunshine, upon which the clouds soon closed in again. The story is brightened by many touching incidents of Christian heroism and devotion, and shows how’ the church of God is like a lamb among wolves, and yet cannot be destroyed. AHESICAK. TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Cheitnut Street, Philadelphia, • NA TION-A L BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, ‘ PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid. 1 DIRECTORS: JOSEPH T. BAJLKY, Of Bailey k Co., Jewelers. EDWARD B. ORNB, ■ v , „ ' Of J. F. k E. B. Orne, Dealers In Carpetings. NATHAN HILLEB, ,• president of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM ERVIEN, „ , Of Myers A Ervien, Flour Factors. OSGOOD WELSH, . Of S. k W. Welsh, Commission Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B. Rowland, Jr., A Bro., Coal Merchants. SAMDEL A. iBISPHAM. 5 ■ * Of Samuel Bispham’ ft Sons, Wholesale Grocers. WILLIAM A.'RHAWN, ] . Lets Cashier of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A. HOYT, 'Of F. A. Hoyt A Brother, Clothiers. 4- * PRESIDENT, ‘ ; WILLIAM H. RHAWH. j CASHIER, JOSEPH P. mnEFOBD. &AMUEL WOBK, STOCKS, LOANS, COIN, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Commission, Eo. 129 SOUTH THIRD''STREET, (Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street,) ' PHILADELPHIA. * ■ ■ ' * (BEEN u *bwe T*PBILf *■ INSURE YOUR LIFE j] your own home company AMERICAN S. E. Cor. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts, Insurer,*. tbi.Con.p.nrh.r« , tU CAPITAL STOCK all paid tip IN CASH, wuicn, wy CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1*516,461 8L Income fob, the Yeas 1566; $766,537 80- LOSSES PAID DURING THE TEAR AMOUNTING TO $283,000 00. Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS,MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding *ha .ImmredJ© teaI'mVIDEND on all Mutual Police in fore* January I**, 1867, was <*, - i '*i *. ‘ - Fifty per pent. of the amount of PREMIUMS receired during the year 1866. Its Trustees sre -well known citizens in onr midst, entitling it to more consideration th.n those whose managers reside in digent cities.' Alexander Whilldin, •* J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugents lion. James Pollock, X. M.WhiMdin, P.B. Mingle, Albert G. Roberts. at/f.N WHILLDHT, President GEONUCrENT, Vice-President JOHN C. SIMSj Actuary. JOHN 8.. WILSON, Secretary and Treaanrer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Aesiatant Secretary; INDEMNITY POR LOSS OF LIFE OR INJURY ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Itttltvtrwfilif frM OtM HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ’ Cash Capital and Assets, December 1, 1865, $596,338 12. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, 409 WALNUT STREET. The Pioneer Accident Insurance Com- pant ,in America. 'Where policies are issued covering all and every description of accidents happening under any circumstances. An institution whose benefits can be enjoyed by the poor man as well as the rich. No medical examination required. Policies issued for amounts from $5OO to $lO,OOO in cases of death and from $3 to sio weekly compensation in case of disabling injury, at rates ranging from $3 50 to $6O per annum, the cheapest and moat practical mode of Insurance known. Policies written for five years, at twenty per cent, diseount on amount of yearly premiums. Hazardous risks at hazardous rates. Ocean Policies written, and permits issued for travel in any part of the world. Accident Insurance to persons disabled by accident is like the Sanitary Commission to wounded soldiers in the field, providing he means for comfort and healing and supplying iheir wants while prevented from pursuing their usual employment. The rates of premium are lees than many other class of insurance,’ n proportion to the risk. No better ,or more satisfactory investment can be made of so maliasum. Therefore —tiuure.in the TrantUra. OLDEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA. J. G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. HENRY A. DYER, General Agent. WML W. ALLEN & CO. General Agents for Pennsylvania, 409 WjLLtrUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Removal. THE GIRARD FIRE AMD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY HAVK REMOVED TO THKIR NEW OZTZOG, North-east Corner of Chestnut and {Seventh Streets, PHILADELPHIA. CONFECTIONS GEO. W. JENKINS, Manufacturer or choice Confectionery. Erery rorlety of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candles. ■Wholesale Dealer In Foreign Fruits, Nuts, ka. GEO, W..JEWKINS, 1087 Spring Garden Street, Union Square, * Philadelphia. WILD CHERRY Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenesss, Sore Throat, InJ 3 . enza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Com plaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty in Breath in" Asthma, and every affection *” of the consumption, . . . mors victims than any other disease, and wbirj of the Physician to -a greator extent than «, other malady, often - yields to this remedy, whan all otheie prove ineffectual. AS A MEBICINE, Bapid in BeHet Soothing laKflect, Safe in Ita Operation, IT IS UNSURPASSED I Deration, free from noxious inrredienU, poison, * MdUmrakUl, acience, and metfical knowledge; comW rgSTuitTTS.bl.io theregetuble kingdom for this d*. , dLw “ ,i ‘ l * I K COMPARABLE! midi. entltlod,meiita, and rewiyaatha general confidence of li, publia " SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D, of Hannan, N. Y, writes „ follow*: , u Wietar'a Balaam of Wild Cherry giTea nmvenal satn&ctior. It to core a Cough by loceanlng and cleansing the longs, Illaying Irritation, thnsremovingthe >1 the amah and leaving the canaa behind. I consider the BaUac S gSSaSy, “dot the bswt, Congh medl.ine with which I tc acquainted.” • • . The Rev. JACOB BECHLER, of-Hanovar, Pa, well known uf much respectod among the German popul-tion ~f this counir,, make, thefollowing statement for the benefit of the afflicted Dear Bin:—Having realiaed hi my fomUy importent hrnefiu from the use of yoor. valuable preparation—Vlitar a Balsam Wild Cherry—it afford’, me pleaaure to recommend it to the publ;: Some eight yean ego one ofmydaugbUrs seemed to bam a d. bin. and little hopes of her recovery Were entertained. I then procure, a bottle of ybur excellent Balsam, and before she had taton th, whole of the contents of the bottle then was a great impn»eme*i inher health. 1 hare, in my Individoal case, made frequent u* £ your valuable medicine, and have always WillUm J. Howard, Henry K. Bennett, : Isaac HftslehnreV• George W Hill, JofanM. Cbestnnt, John Wanamaker. And all Druggists. PER IT V I A It SYRUP is a protected Solution of thf. a haw discovery In medicine which atrikea at the root of discs*, by supplying the blood with Ita vital principle, or lift elemeut- IRON.i This is the .secret of the wonderful iwnat off this reuudj in curing Dyspepsia, Diver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, ' Chills and Fevers, Humors, And All disease* originating in t Or accompanied by debility or a low state of the system* Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energising effects are d<* followed by corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusin' strength, vigor and new life into ail parts of the system, and build ing up an lrou Constitution. DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D.D. Dcsbih, Canada But, March 21,1363. * * * M I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than :£ y<a»' standing. * * * ‘ I have been so wonderfully benefited in the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that l can scarcely p-rsuade myself of the reality. People who me ( are astonished at the change. lam widely known, can but recommend to others that- Which has done ao much oi me.” * * One of the most distinguished Jurists in H I have tried the Peruvian Syriip, and the result fully sustain your.prediction. It his made a new man of me; infused into mi system new vigor and emagy; 1 am no longer tremulous and debi litated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and wit!: larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any tin* during the last five yean. 1 ’ WISTAB’S BAXtSAM as nM mamt ■mr.ip a Oexxtury, WITB rax son xrromxHCU tveexa nt comma; n THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. Price One Dollar a Bottle. Tor sale by J; P. DINSMORE, 38 Dey Steet, Now York. BETH W. POWLRA SON; Proprietor#, Boeton. PROTOXITE OF IRON, BAD STATE OF TIIE BLOOD, England writes to.a friend as follows: An eminent divine of Boston says: U I haVe been using the PSKOVIAN SYRUP for some time it gives me new vigor, bucyancyof spirits, elasticity of muse W Thousands have been changed, by the use of this remedy, fan weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy n> fD and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give H 1 triaL A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates of cures and re commendations from some of the most-eminent physicians, clergy men, and others will be spntTnxa to any address. See' that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the For sale by J. P. DXHSMORE, PROPRIETOR, 36 DEY STREET, 5 HEW YORK, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE CURES CUTSj BURHS, SCALDS. GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE OURffl WOUNDS, BSUISEB, SPRAINS. GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE CUBES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS. GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE HEAIfi OLD SORES, FLEBH WOUHDS, *O. It is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and reduces tD moat angry-looking swellings and inflammations, as if by relief and a complete cure. Only 25 emits a box. (Sent by mail for 35 cents.) „ * sale by j. p. DINSMORR, 35 Dey SL, New York: 3J. FOV\LB A SON, Proprietors, Boston; and by all Diuggista, Gn^ r ’ and Country Stores. jaitiLtf-eo* SCROFULA, All Medical M-n agree that lODINE 1. the BEST KEMEDT fc' Scrofhla and all kindred diaeoaea ever diacorend. The hoe been to obtain a Pure Solution of it. DR. H. ANDERS’ lODINE WATER P ,“r«?otu<ion or lodine. WITHOUT A SOLVENT I A Powerful Vltnlixing Agent and Reatoratire. It has cured Scrofula in all its manifold forms. Ulcers, Cancers, Saltßheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Heart, Liver, •and Kidney Diseases, &0., &c. Qrcnlin wUI beeenl tree tour ... Prlco Sl.OO a bottle, or e for ssj)o. pS-Sby* H. ANDJSBS, Phyacian and Cheamt " *T. DINUMORE. 36 j)EI BTREET, NEW Y0B& And byallDrnggiata.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers