4tivzffltljt 1111rEft. EXECUTIVE. Post Office Department.—By official correspon dence recently laid before the British Parliament, it appears that after this year the entire postage on a single international letter is to be 6d., if despatched from the United Kingdom. and 12 cents from the United States. T,he post-office of each country is to make its own arrangements for the despatch of its mails to the other and receive the postage, the other country making no charge for delivery. The Treasury.—Thedebt on the Ist nst., lesecash in I reasury. amounted to $2,523,428,070,44 against $2,530,763;889;80 on:the firstpflif arch ; being a re duction of over .seven The cash in the Treasury was $105,950,477,22 in gold, and - $34,328,- 826.52 currency.' The I Tudiciary.-,-In the U. S. Supreme Court on the sth•of. April ; a bill was filed by Judge Sharkey and Roberts J. Walker, in the Supreme Court of the United States as the complaint of the State Of-Mississippi, in behalf of herself,, and.' such other StateS as may he interested in: the ~p remises, who shall, by consentlif the Court, properly make themselves' , parties hereto; against 'Andrew Johnson, a citizen of Tennessee and President of the United States, and also against General E. 0, C. Ord, to re strain them from carrying out the provisions of the Reconstruction act. It will comae up for argument next Friday.—The State of Georgia also is about to ask for an injunction against the execution of the Military Reconstruction act. Messrs. Charles o'- Conner,•of New York, and Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, are engaged for the petitioners. FORTIETH CONGRESS. Senate.—April 2.—A resolution was agreed to, instructing the Committee on the District of Colum bia to prosecute the revision of the laws of the Dis trict.. Some debate ensued on, the Maryland Sena torial question, and finally the letter of Mr. Thomas, answering - the charge brought by the Commercial Bank of N. Y., and asking for an investigation, was referred to the Judiciary Corninittee. The Presi dent communicated ,to the Senate a supplemental list of the names of ilearly 3000 Southerners who have been pardoned; with the names of the persons recommending the pardons, and prominent men of both parties are found•among the latter. - April 4.—A resolution was presented froth the Michigan Legislature asking land for a railroad front the iron remons to 'the Straiti of • Mackinaw. Mr. Saulsbury Offered-a resolution abolishing the office of Chaplain of the• Senate, which, being objected to, went over. The Senate then went into Executive session, and confirmed ex-Governor Bradford. as Surveyor of Customs at Baltimore. The Senator from Delaware has been notified by the Senate that if he again takes his seat in that body inL•an unseemly condition, he shall be expelled from the Senate. April 5.—A resolution was adopted inquiring whe ther Lewis Bogy (by the. Senate formerly a Commissioner of Indian affairs) is now employed in the Interior Department, and if so, by whom ap pointed, and with ,whatdialary, &c.„ Mr. Sumner of fered a resolution; which went over, for the . expulsion of Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, for drunken ness in the Senate. [Saulsbury had been very drunk for several days, and staggered in and around the,Senate&hatinber until he:.having become very offensive and disagreeable. • It was resolved in cau cus last winter to expel both McDougal and Sauls bury, but their friends interfered and promised a refor !nation that has not been realized. Repeated warn ings had - been given Saulsbury lately, but all to no effect.] In Executive session the Senate confirmed General Lovell H. Rousseau to be Brigadier General of the regular army in place of Rosecrans, resigned; also, Alexander Asboth to be Minister to Uruguay, and General Thomas. Kirby Smith to be Consul at Panama.. The nomination _of _et-Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, as Minister to Austria, was rejected. April 7.—The - Senate confirmed Gen. Henry G. Thomas to be Major-General by brevet in the regu lar army, and Swayne, Crittenden, Sickles, Rey nolds, Qrierson and Miles to be Brigadier Generals by brevet. The Committee on Printing reported against printing additional copies of the report of the Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. Chandler called attention to and had read a speech made by John W. Frazier, since he was confirmed as Inter ternal Revenue Assessor, in this city, in which he avowed himself still a conservative. in favor of Grant and Johnson, and opposed to the radical ele ment. . April 8.—.-1. resolution for adjournment on Wed nesday, Mr. Sumner objecting, was not re ceived. On motion Of Mr. Willey, the Secretary of War was requested to communicate information in regard'to title, Ac.. of the United States property at Harper's Ferry. The Russo-American treaty was repOrted favorably by the Foreign Conntittee and its .ratification is expected. STATES AND TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania . Legislature.—April 2.—ln the Senate a resolution was passed recalling from the anernor the South-street bridge bill. In the House the bills prohibiting the running of locomotive en gines in certain portions of the city were defeated. The bill authorizing the Gas Committee of Councils to attend all meetings of the Gas Trust was passed. April 3.—The South-street bridge bill was reconsid ered and - passed' with: an:amendment, inchiding among the corporators the AI tyor and Presidents of City Councils: Acts were passed repealing the tax on perional propery, and in lien thereof a ppropriat s3o,ool) tax among the different counties; author izing an additional State Lunatic Hospital; and for preserving the purity of the Schuylkill water. In the House the bill relating to education of soldiers' orphans was passed as it came from the Senate.-- A pril 4.—ln the Senate Mr. Worthington presented the memorial of the Presbytery of Philadelphia against the law taxing church property. An act incorporating the Liberty Hall (colored) Associa tion of Philadelphia, [presented on the plea that prominent legal counsel in Philadelphia had advised them that the zinpreme Court could not. incorporate the Association, because its members were not re garded as citizens,] was ruled out 61' order with the endorsement of the facts, by the Speaker, under the recent amendment to the State constitution, giving that Court power in the premises.—April s.—ln the Senate acts were passed authorizing the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company to borrow money and is sue bond, and allowing disabled soldiers to peddle without license. In the house bills were passed au thorizing the Southwark Railway company to renew their track on Swanson street; refunding all tax and militia fines to honorably discharged soldiers; to prevent minors from being employed in concert sa loons in Philadelphia; prohibiting political proces sions after and during ten days preceding elections in Philadelphia; autherizi: g the arrest of profes sional counterfeiters and forgers, and "to preserve the purity of the Schuylkill water." Gov. Geary hag signed the bill vesting the appointment of School Controllers in Philadelph a' in the cOurts. April 7.—ln the Senate a message was received • from the Governor enclosing a letter from Judge Read, recommending legislation against the chole ra. In the House, bills were passed allowing the increase of stock of oil companies; providing for the removal of paupers in certain cases; authori zing commutation of the death penalty in certain cases, and transferring equity jurisdiction in Phila delphia, from the District court to the court of Common Pleas.—The bill ektending the term of the Chief Engineer of the Water Works was post poned indefinitely. The Free Railroad bill was THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THTJRSD passed with an amendmZnt.—Hon. Thaddeus Ste vens continues very ill of general debility and an affection of the heart. April B.—ln the House the bill extending the term of the Chief Engineer of the Water Depart ment was passed. The committee to investigate lottery and other gambling in Philadelphia report that an execution of the existing laws would sup press the evil. Pennsylvania.—Rev. Isaac Aiken has been ex pelled from the ministry and membership of the Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal Conference for having two wives. Our Pittsburg Methodists do not favor all the , " patriarchal usages."—The bids for the State loan were opened at b Harrisburg, April 1, and amounted to about $31,000,000, ranging from par to 5 per Cent. premium.—Pittaburg is thinking of con. solidation, which would give her 200,0 e inhabi tants. New York. —Thirty-eight counterfeiters, ,seized by the Government detectives, were lodged in jail in Rochester April 3. Massachusetts.—ln Boston there is trouble be tween theplasterers and their emplOyers on the eight hour question, and a strike has taken place. The employesrof the cotton and,woolen mills announce that after April let, they will work but ten hunts a day. The mill managers agree, that this. must be resisted, "even if .the mills stop, as a suspen sion at present will relieve rather ,than embarraSs owners.—A ;baker in Essex" county advertises "pro hibitory mince pies." They are spiritless.—Since the passage of the Prohibitory law " drinking clubs have been formed in Boston, by which "a man can guzzle in a private room, where liquors of all kinds are kept for the "club" members.—Some of the principal insurance companies refuse policies to the churches of Boston and-the neighborhood. Thirty five churches in that city and vicinity have been burned Within .a .fevi Years - ap:lO,"Sabirday week, Boston had contributed $17,00p for the ere tans.—At a lecture in Leominster, March 20th, Wil liam Lloyd Garrison called upon the FOrlieth. Cori gress "to lift high the axe.of impeachment .and.let it fallon the Presidential neck. And let the _people say amen! and . amen!" Many in the ,audience broke forth in a responsive amen.-The-Boston Transcript says, "There is an alarming -degree-of sickness prevailing in this Commonwealth, for which the following recipe is given by the medical faculty, Spiritus Frumenti 3 oz."—A Boston newspaper firm is said to publish two journals, one favoring and the other opposing prohibition.—The inmates of the State Prison, who have, suffered from intemperance, favor a prohibitory law.—Six cases, of trichina ci rails, one fatal, have occurred in Springfield;Mp.ss„ the victims having eaten raw ham. New Hampshire.—April 4 was observed as a fast day in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, -and all business was suspended. Connecticut. —The Democratic majority on, the State ticket is placed at 678. The Senate will have one Republican majority, and the House will stand 121 Republicans to 117 Democrats. Maryland.—The Supreme Court of Baltimore has rejected the application for an injunction to restrain the authorities from holding an 'election fora Con stitutional Convention, authorized by the act of the late Legislature, on the ground of its want of juris diction, as a court of equity, to decide questions of a political 'nature, especially inliolving the sovereignty of the politidalpowers of the State.—Manyofthe Conservatives,including Reverdy Johnson, are op posed to a State Constitutional Convention. Ohio.—The Senate hai passed . a "Manhood Suf frage'.' bill, excluding ex-reticle and . deserters.—Busi ness is brisk in Cincinnati. - Mau, dealers who used to come East-now stop there to purchaSe.—Richard C. Parsons, of this State, was recently appointed Marshall of the U. S. Supreme Court.—The Legis lature has finally passed the Suffrage bill, giving the franchise to all male citizens, excepting rbels and deserters. Illinois.—The Chicago Board of Trade recently appointed a committee to collect funds for the South ern destitute, and $225 was realized. GeOrgia.—A mass meeting of freedmen was held. March 26, at Macon. Resoutions were adopted thanking Congress for the blessings of emancipation and suffrage, cherishing no.' bitter feelings 'towards their late masters, but resolving to be as respectful and faithful in the discharge of their duties as ever. Gov. Brown was endorsed, and the people recom mended to accept the terms, proposed.—Gen. Swee ney, the post commander, forbids all election's till Gen. Pope assumes the command of the district.— A mass meeting, chiefly composed of freedmen, was held April 1, in' Savannah. Ex-Governor James Johnson and others spoke, and resolutions were adopted recognizing the reconstruction terms of Congress.—General Sweeney has disbanded the negl o militia at Augusta. Tennessee.—Gov.Brownlow has commissioned a colored . man to be captain in the State militia.—The Memphis Appeal says that a valuable cow was drowned in the mudat the corner of Poplar and Or leans streets, in that city, last Saturday.—The Con servatives have invited the colored voters to send delegates to their State Convention,: and the invita tion will probably be • accepted.—Colored children are hereafter to be educated at public schools in Nash ville.—A Conservative convention met at Nash ville. One of the speakers was a colored man. Resolutions were adopted urging the people to send delegates to the State . Conservative' Convention.— A Conservative Convention, to. elect delegates to the State Convention, met at Chattanooga, April 6. Eight hundred delegates, of whom .five hundred were colored, attended, and speeches were made by both white and colored men. Resolutions favoring reform and opposing Goveinor Brownlow were adopted. laichigan.—The death penalty has been restored in this State. Virginia.—Pen. Schofield has issued an order suspending all elections until the registration is com pleted. In the meantime, vacancies occurring will be filled by the commandino. general. The anniver sary-of the evacuation of Richmond was celebrated by the negroes in that city.—The colored people of Yorktown last Saturday celebrated the passage of Military Reconstruction bill:—Nearly seventy mi ners were killed by an explosion at the Cloverhill coal pits, in Chesterfield county. .The pits were burning, so that the bodies could not he recovered.— Gebrge W. Randolph, ex--rebel Secretary of War, died in Richmond on April 2.—Senator Wilson ad dressed the people of Petersburg, April 4, on the issues of the day and was vigorously applauded by "the colored element."—The Richmond papers are silent about the Connecticut elections. They pub lish the returns, but say nothing editorially. North Carolitta.—ThelVilmington Journal urges its readers to take no part in getting up a State Con vention under the Reconstruction act, but confesses that it is with the minority in these views:" The white vote, under the Reconstruction act, is estima - - ted at 80,001), and the colored vote at 35,000.—A sentence of Court, in Wilmington, branding a man for man-slaughter, having been rescinded by Gene ral Sickles, has been changed to fine and imprison tnent. South Carolina.—At the Board of Trade banquet in Charleston, on the evening of APril 1, Governor Orr made a speech, recommending compUance.with the terms of Congress.--Gen. Sickles has issued an order suspending elections.-General, Scott, Com missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, advises the freedmen to appeal to the Courts, and not resort to violent means, as in the late street car case in Charleston. Alabama.--Gen. Ssv , yne, charged with .the . ad ministration of the military bill in this State, a com pliancy with the civil rights bill will be exacted, and payment for services rendered during the war in the State are peremptorily forbidden. Kentucky.—Tn Louisville, great excitement has been caused by finding the.bodies of several negroes packed in a dry goods box, floating in a pond. It would have been a matter of course, once, except as to expense. Texas.—A. farmer has tried the experiment of putting monkeys to pick cotton, and is much dis gustedby his want of success. Lottimana.—Edward Heath; the new Mayor of New Orleans, is a native of Conneoticut. City.—Up to Monday .Pbiladelphia had sub scribed over $BO,OOO to the Southern Relief Fund. FOREIGN. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. April 2—London.—ln the House of Lords last night, the Duke of Buckingham, Colonial Secretary said the transfer of Russian America to the United States was a matter of indifference to Englaud.—.3 P. M.—A party of troops, near Dublin yesterday, came upon three armed Fenians, killed one, 'and another, the notorious McClure, was captured— . -- Dub/in—A fight took place in the vicinity of Cork this morning, bet Ween the troops and the Fenians, and several, rebels were captured. April 2 —London.—Advices from Bombay state that the growth of cotton in India has been greatly increased, April 3—Paris.--NegOtiations, looking to the acquisition. of Luxemburg, by- France, have been stopped. April 4.—London, evening.—The annual budget was presented to Parliament to-day. The estimated income for the present year will exceed £69,000;000, and the estimated expenditures are £68,000,000. Florence.—The Ministry have resigned, and a netir ministry will be formed.—London.—The Budget of Mr. Disraeli, gives general Satisfaction, and is well received by both Press and Parliament.—All hopes for the safety of Dr. Livingstone have been abandon ed. Later advices from the Cape of• Good Hope confirm, beyond doubt, the report of his death.— Dublin, Fenian who was taken near this city, proves to be Colonel Mclver, a prominent agitator, and formerly an officer in the U. S. ser vice.—Berlin, evening.—The North German Par liament will adjourn on the 15th instant.—The Prussian government is about to raise a loan of 30,000,000 thalers. • April 6.--liondon.---There is a general distrust in political•and financial matters all over Europe.— Paris.--Notwithstanding the announcement that the negotiatlons for the acquisition of Luxembourg had been suspended. it is known that the Emperor hesitates to release Holland from her engagements. —P/orence.—Baron Ratazzi, President of the Conn: oil of Ministers, will immediately form a new Ital ian Cabinet. • April 7.-London.—The liberal members of Par liainent have resolved to oiler determined opposition to the government Refortn bill, and to test it by vote as soon as possible. They•expect to carry a majority in which event the' members of the Derby Cabinet will resign: . April a.---London, evening.—The uncertainty, in regard to the, fnture action of Napoleon, and the fear that he will adopt a warlike policy, create a widespread distrust among bu'siness men, and great depression in consequence exists in commercial 'and financial circles, both in this city and in Paris.—ln the House of Commons, this evening, Mr. Lowe stated •that alarming news had been received in Berlin from Paris, and that the King of Prussia aent for Count Bismarck at 2 o'clock on Sunday morn ing. 7 —Lz:verpool.—Th e distrust in financial and political circles has increased to a war panic. The government has sent several ships of war to Cadiz, Spain, to enforce the British claims' arising out of the seizure of the Tornado:—Rorence, evening..—The new Italian Ministry has been composed ofpromi nent members.of both parties. The Peabody null—At the meeting of the Tr'usteee it vas determined that the promotion of primary or common school education should be the leadiner b object, and that, in aid of it normal schools should be established in the Southern and South western StateS. Theßev. Dr. Sears, of Brown Uni versity, was chosen thil General Agent, and entrusted with thcb,whole charge of executing the plan, under the direction of the Trustees. Mr. Peabody wrote that he designed to give absolute power to the Trus 7 tees in regard to the distribution. The necessary committees were appointed, and Messrs. Appleton & Co., the well-known book publishers, have given to the Trustees 100,000 school books for use in the South. The Western Union Telegraph Company has abandoned the 13.ussian-Arnerican Telegraph project, after expending three millions of dollars in extending their lines eight hundred and fifty' miles north of the capitol of Bthish Columbia. The suc cess of the Atlantic Cable destroys the hopes of profit from the line as a means Of communication with Europe, while the expectation that lines would be established, southward into China, India, and Japan, has proved delusiYe. . THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND I • GENESEE EVANGELIST. A Religions and Family Newspaper, IN .THE INTEREST OF THE Constitational Presbytdrian Church. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, .AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE, 1334 Chestnut Street, (2d story,) Philadelphia. Bev..liohn W. Mears, Editor and Publisher. TERMS, Per annum, in advance: By Mail; $3. By Carrier $3 50. 9fty cents additional, after three months. Clubs. Ten or more Papers sent to one address, payable Strictly in advance and in one remittance. By. Mail, $2 .50 per annum. By Carrier, $3 00 per annum. . WILLIAM YARNALL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1232 CHESTNUT STREET S. E. COR. 13TH. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, FINE TABLE CUTLERy FAMILY HARDWARE, IRONING TABLES, Ac., CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED ! TUE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE! PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE FORMULA OF PROF. TROUSSEAU, OF PARIS, For the Prevention and Cure of Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bron chitis, Dyspepsia, Marasmus, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, and all Morbid ConditiOns of the System Dependent on Deficiency of Vital Force. The new plan of treating Pulmonary Diseases with Far' MeaT is .reating a profound sensation in 'Europe. Its beneficial - results have been heralded by the pressin both hemispheres. it ispleasant to the taste, and a Single bottle will convince the most skeptical of its virtue as the great healing remedy of the age. $t a bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retail by S. C. Upham, 25,South Eighth St., and principal Druggists. Sent by express. 'Circulars sent free. feb 7-3 m Y, APRIL 11, 1867. PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE! E3A.TTO-1-I'S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, PILTSA:DBLI7334., 77. For Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn, Oats, ,Potatoes, Tobacco, Buckwheat, Sorghum, Turnips, Mops, Garden Vegetables, and :every Crop and Plant. Especially recommended to the grower?, of STRAWBERRIES, BASPAORIEfi, BLA.OOB4RIFA AND ALL. SMALL FRUITS. MORE than 13 years of regular use upon all description of Crops grown in the Middle and Southern States, has given a high, degree of popularity to this MANURE; which Places its application'now, entirely beyond a meri3'eTperiment., - • Sif - Farmers are recommended to purchaseof the dealer located in their neighborhood. In sections where 'no dealer is yet- estab lished, the Phosphate may be, procured directly from the under signed. A Priced Circular will be sent to all who apply. Our NEW PAMPILLET, ‘‘ How to hfaintain the PertaityofAmeri can Payins."-90,pages, giving full information in regard to the use of manure,- &c., will be furnished gratis on akdloation. - • 13AATG-1-1 Sr, SONS, Office No. 20 South, 'Delaware. Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. 13A.T,TGA-1 331:1,0TI3EJEtS O. GENERAL WROLESALE AGENTS, No. 181 Petza Street, corner of Cedar; NEW YORK. GEORGE IrIIETGADAME; - Wholesale Agent for Marylarid No. 97 X; 105 Smith's Wharf, Bayimore. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN S. E. 'COR. FOURTH & WALNUT S'rs Ininwers in.thie Company have the additional ,parantee 'of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH,' together - with CASH ASSETS, now on hand amonnt.to • • $1,516,46151; INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1866, -$766,537 - 80. :LOSSES PAID DIIRrNa THE YEAR- AMOUNTING-TO *228,0 Go 00. Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus' aidiag . the insured to pay Premiums. The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Pollees in force January Ist, 1867, was lvirry per C:1631.t. of the amount of PREMIUMS received during,the the. ISM Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whOse managers reside in diatunt cities. Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar. Thomson, George Nugent. Hon. James Pollock, L. M. Whilldin, P. B. Mingle, Albert C. Roberto ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN O. SIMS, Actuary JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and 'Treasurer. CHARLSS . G. ROBESON, Asiistent Secretary GIRAW.FIRM INSURANCE -COMPANY, PIIILAD!..PII3LA. CASK ASSETS, . . Office, 639 S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets DIRECTORS. Thos e Craven, Silas Yorkes, Furman Sheppard, Alfred S. Gillett, Thos. Mac Kellar, N.• S. Lawrence, • Jno. Supplee,( Chas. I. Dupont, Jno. W. Claghorn, • 'Henry F. Kenney, • Joseph Klapp, M.D. Income for the year 1866, Losses paid and accrued, THOMAS . CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, Tice-President. JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary. CLERGYMEN . Wishing to avail themselves of the advantages of LIFE INSUR ANCE, in any of its forms, can obtain special favors, which will be of great aid to theta in securing and maintaining their Policies, by addressing or calling upon the subscriber, General Agent for Penn sylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey, of The Security Life Insurance and Annuity Company of New York. COMPETENT LOCAL . AGENTS and SOLICITORS wanted for this excellent and well-established Company, to whom liberal commis sion will be paid. PERSONS WISHING TO INSURE May find it for their interest to do so through the subscriber, who will give reliable information, and insure in other companies when desired, REV. W. W. McNAIR, 528 Walnut Streets, Philadelphia: REFERENCEB.—The Secretaries of the Boards of the Presbyterian Church. Feb. 21-3 m. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO., OF PILIZADELPIII4. . OFFICE No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1865. Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination, solicited. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. THOMAS WISTAR, Medical Examiner The Company, in addition to the security arising from the am" mulation efpremiums, gives the insured the advantage of an actual paid up capital. ail/ the profits of the Insurance ore divided among the insured. Life Policies and Endowments in all the most approved forma Annuities, granted on favorable terms. Ib2B-ly William J. Howard, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hitzlehunst, George W Hill, John M. Chestnut, John:Wanes:maker: flisoomoo $1.03,934 72 44,091 00 SAMUEL E. SHIPLEY,' President Z. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser Restore Your Sight ! DB. J. STEPHENS & DOVE PATENT :C.O,ItWEA:=IIES,TO,RERS RESTORERS OF TOE EYESIGHT. They will Restore Impaired Sight,And Preserve to the Latm Period Of Life. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS The most eminent Physicians, Oculists,..Divinar,' and the most pro. minent men of our country, recommend the use of the CORNEA RESTORER/31w Preebyopia, or Par or Lorig-Sightedness, or every person who wears spectacles from old age; Dimness of Visi.m, nr Blurring; Overworked Eyes; Asthenopia, or Wei& Eyes • Epiphoo k or. Watery Eyes ; Pain in the Eyeball; Amtuaresis, or Obscurity of Vision; Photopttobla, or Intolerance of light; Weaknees of the Retina and Optic Nerve,- Myodesopia, or Specks or Moving Lanai before the Eyes 'Ophthalmia,' or Inflaniniation Of the Eye or g e , lids, antic Imperfect Vision, from the .effects of Inflammation, tc. Cataract Eyes; llendopia, or" Partial Blindness; Sinking of the Eyp_ They can be used by anyinie with a:certainty of success, and with. put the least fear of injury to , the oye. More .clum 6000 certificate. of cures are ex./Ladle:l , st air "gitaralieed . in every case when ,upplied according.to the directions enblotied in each box, or the money will be refunded. *kit FOR A Cricinsa--Szxt GRATIS. AddrriesJ. STEPHENS 'a 'Ca Oculists, 0. Box fr 2.6.) Principal. Office at 840 Broad:way, Noy, Tait: STEPHENS k CO.. have invented and patentrvi -MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER; for the cure of NEAR-MUT EDNESS, which has proved a great success. 104$-1y NEW BOOKS Vet :t : • 18.... With tw. 8.5 e.; post: te. Valuable for ihe yonng, gfeing information e. 9.. gentlelto every Bible otndeut on 'all the 14iding topics, per sons, and places of Seripitue. gOod tool* for Sabbatkischooli north and South A •MOTHER'S LEGACY TO HER CHILDREN. By the late Mn. • S. A.-Spiv:oat, of Taunton; Was.. 140 pp. .30e..; poet Sc. Sabbath evening counsels, irhich the filial eon or daughter will prism; recalling the teac Maga of a mother's love, above all price. 1210 Chesttitkt Street, PHILADELPHIA ' - THE - WISE. MEN OP THE LAND, The Divine, the Physician, the, Judge 'UR IN THEIR OWN' HOMES AND RECOMMEND TO all Invalids and Sufferers From Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Costiveness. Ifeattburn, 'lndigestion. riles, Bilious Attacks, Liver ,Complaints, Gout and Rheumatic) Affections, NATURE'S OWN - GREAT 'AND GOOD REMEDY. * T ARRANT ' S EffervesCent Seltzer Aperient , As the BEST AND RELIABLE MEDICINE Ever;offered to the people for the above class of diseases. The nursing babe, its brothers and sisters, its parent ,. 'and'grand-parents, will all find this pleasant: remedy well adapted for their differentonemplaints. MANUFACTUJtED. ONLY BY • TARRANT & .CO., 278 GREENWICH db 100 WARREN Sts., N. T. For sale by all Druggists. ROBERTSON & CO,'S GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, 3.388 , Chielositxl3.2. - t /Street hair, Husk" Straw and Spring Mattresses, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.: Curtains and Shades hung in the best manner. Carpets noely owed and fitted. Furniture repaired, re-upholstered and var ished. Old Mattresses' renovated at 1338 Chestnut' Street. SOMETHING NEW.—Prepared Cork Mattresses, Cork Stuffing 4 IMPORTERS, ce )) 42 4414 ' ll facttirers & Dexl ° \-9* .t. - White and Bea Cheek I!'r Of "srantic this season we offer a large, varied and well selected Stock at reduced prices No. 43 Strawberry Street, First Street west of Second, CONFECTION GEO. W. JEN . KINS, Manufacturer of choice Confectionery. Every variety - of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candie 3. o Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, &c., &c. GEO, W. YENICIIYS, 1037 Spring Garden Street, 'Union Squara, PHILADELPHIA. Printed by ETAS B. RODGERS. 52 42 54 North Sixth Street. POINLADIELPECCA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers