TENNESSEE RECONSTMJCTED. H4ikc Bcprfiatstlva on the K txdmlsiat rf(ineuu to the Hsmonftl Washington, July -U. -.-The President this afternoon tfansmiited the jjpnexed message, Daniel j) : . : - . , .. 4 . To the House of Representatives The follow ing Joint resolution, restoring; Tennessee to her relations to the Union, was last evening pre sented lor my approval: Whereas, In the year 1861 the Government of the State of Tennessee wti s ued upon and taken doc- session of bv persons in hostility to toe Untied bUtes, and the inhabitants of said Mate, in pursu ance of an act ol Conpress, were declared to be in state of insurrection against the United States; And whereat, The said State Government can only berestoied to Ha lortnor political relations in the Union by the consent ot ilia law-maing powercf the United Mates; And whereas, The peoiile of the said State did, on the 22d day of February, 1806, by a large popular vote, adopt and latiTy a constitution of government whereby slavery was aoolishod, and all ordinances and laws ot secession and debts con tracted under the same were Declared void: Ana whereas , A .Slate Government has hoen or ganized under the said Constitution, whiott has ratified the amendment to the Constitution oi the Unned ' States abolishing! slavery , also, the aniena ment proposed by the lhirty-mntb Congress, and haa done other acts proclaiming and denoting loy alty j thereioie, be it Jietoived, eto , That the State of Tennessee is hereby restoied to bcr tormer proper practical re lations to the Union, and is apaln entitled to be repre ented by Senators and Representatives in Contrets. The preamble simply consists of statements, some 01 notch are assumed, while tho resolution is meiely a declaration of opinion. It comprises no legislation, nor does it conler any power which is binding upon the respective Houses, the Exocutive, or the fctute. It does not admit to their scats in Congress the Senators and Rep resentatives from the State- ot Tennessee; lor notwithstanding tine passage of the resolution, each House, in the exercise of the constitutional right to judge tor itselt oi the election returns and qualifications of its members, may, at its discretion, admit or continue to exclude them. If a loint resolution of tbis character wete nccts eary and binding as a condition precedent to the admission of members of CongrebS, it would happen, in the event of a veto by the Executive, that Scxators and Representatives could only be admitted to the halls of legislation by a two thirds vote of each of the two Houses. Among other reasons recited in the preamble for the declarations contained in the resolution, Is the ratification, by the State Government of Tennessee, of the amendments to the Constitu tion ot the United States abolishing slavery, and also the amendment piopjsed by the Thirty ninth Congress. It, as is also declared in the preamble, "the said State Government can only le restored to its former political relations in the Union' by the consent of the law-making power of the United States, it would really seem to follow that the joint resolution, which at this late day has received the sanction of Congress, should have been passed, approved, and placed on the statute-books betore any amendment to the Conttitution was submitted to the Legislature of Tennessee for ratification. Otherwise, the inference is plainly deducible that while, in the opinion of Concress, the people ot a State may be too strongly disloyal to be entitled to representation, they may, nevertheless, during the suspension ot their for mer practical relations to the Union, have an equally potent voice with other and loyal States in propositions to amend the Constitution, upon which so essentially depends the stability, pros perity, and very existence of the Union. A brief reference to my annual message of the 4th of December last will show the steps taken 'by the Executive lor the restoration of their constitutional relations to the Union of the States that had been affected by the Rebellion. Upon the cessation of active hostilities Provi sional Governors were appointed, Conventions called, Governors elected by the people, Legis latures assembled, and Senators and Repre sentatives choBen to the Congress of the United States. At the same time the Courts of the United States were reopened, the blockade removed, the Custom Houses re-established, and postal operations resumed. The amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery forever within the limits of the country, was also submitted to the Slates; and they were thus invited to, and did, participate in a ratification, thus exercising the highest functions pertaining to a State. In addition, nearly all of these States, through their Conventions and Legislatures, had adopted 'and ratified the amendment to the Constitution, whereby slavery was abolished, and all ordi nances and laws ot secession and debts con iractpd under the same were declared void. So lar, then, . the political existence of the States and their relations to the Federal Govern ment had been fully and completely recognized and acknowledged by the Executive department ot the Government, and the completion of the work of restoration, which, had progressed so favorably, was submitted to Congress, upon -which devolved all Questions pertaining to the admission to their seats ot the Senators and Rep resentatives chosen from the States whose people had engaged in the Rebellion. All these steps had been taken when, on the 4th day ol Decemoer, 18C5, the Thirty-ninth Congress assembled. Nearly eight months have elapsed since that time, and no other plan of restoration having been proposed by Coneress for the measures instituted by the Executive, i" is now declare! in the Joint resolution submitted for my approval, that the State of Tennesee Is aereby restored to her formal practical relations to the Union, and Is aeain entitled to be repre sented by Senators and Representatives in Con gress. Thus, after the lapse ot nearly eight months, Congress proposes to pave the way to the ad mission to representation of one or the eleven States whofae people arrayed themselves in re bellion against the constitutional authority of the Federal Government. Earnestly desiring to relieve every cause of further delay, whether real or imaginary, on the part oi Congress, to the admission to seats of loyal Senators and Representatives from the State of Tennessee, I have, notwithstanding the anomalous character ot this proceeding, affixed my sicnature to the resolution. My approval, however, is not to be construed as an acknowledgment of the right of Congress to pass laws preliminary to tbe admis sion of duly qualified Representatives from any ol the Slates. Neither is it to be considered as committing me to all the statements made in the preamble, some of which are, in my opinion, without foun datlon in tact, especially the assertion tuat the State ot Tennessee has rati Ued the amendment to tne Constitution of the United States proposed bv the Thiity ninth Congress. No official notice of such ratification has been received by the Executive, or Bled in the Department of State; on the contrary, unofficial information from li Hourres induces the belief that tiio omonimflnt. has not vet been constitution ally sanctioned by the Legislature ot Tennessee. The ri"ht of each House, under the Consttiutlon, iiwtr nf the election returns and qualifications of its own members is undoubted, and my ap proval or disapproval of the resolution could not f . ,iiitt.&t rioirroo increase or diminish the authority in this respect conferred upon the two branches ot congress. oiucinn. I rnnnot. too enicsclously repeat mv recommendation lor- the admissiou ot Ten nessee and all other States to a fair and equal participation In National legislation, when they present themselves in the persons ot loyal Senators and Representatives, who can com ply .i. u 4. a i-oniilrp.mpntB or the Constitution ., j l!r this mpnns. harmonv and reconciliation will be eflected, the practical it.inna of all the States to the Federal Gov hlinhed. and the work of restora- ,un tnniiDiimtpri unon the termination of the war Successfully completed. . . Andrew Johnson. Washington, P. C, July 4, ,1806. tirmiiv KiPfi TtnnM. Lord RoiuIUt has opened bis new Literary Search Room at the ',..,A nfflw In Ferrer lane. LODdOll. 11)6 ...... t moll arranifPft and well lighted oil iopo vr.Pit tor rrirritJed corlO Ol doou luentn, have been abolished. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PIIILADELIIIAl ' OT,I)MbAY THE fJlllUDWAIRE PRlZE-FIQHlER. Sometblns; about Jvna Horrlasey, the Wealthy t am eater . d ftporunaaa How tta Ptigaaclon ftbonlder-hiuer Npenda nU Time, F.le. Saratoga Br rings, July 23. There' are few men here fo great an obect of curiosity, or whose opinion upon sporting matters is more sought alter, than John Morrissev. In all mat ters pertaining to the races he is the oracle con sulted by every one, nd ou games is equally well posted. lie appears to have the esteem of the B,orting Saratogians to a lsrge extent, and is on most intimate term here with the powers that be. Morrissev bnean life In ad iron esta blishment owned by the Davidson Brothers, at Troy. N. Y. W ith ibis firm he gTPw tip, and first attracted the attention of Mr. McB. Davidson Irom his immense mutcular strength, with which none of bis fellow-Trojans could cope. Ue was a young man of steady habits, and soon won the esteem of his employers to such an extent that they beean to look more particularly al ter his welfare, and be was given a better position in the factory, one of trunt as well as labor. At the time ot his celebrated battle with Heenan he was at a loss to find the necessary bacKers. Iiis employers were opposed to his entering the prize-ring, although aware of the taunts that were Dune in his lace of his being a coward, that he dare not tight Ileenan, etc.; and did all in their power to prevent the meeting. Mornssey, smarting under a sense of the wrongs he was t uttering, finally signified his In tention to tight Heenan at all haarus. This determination being fixed upon, his lriends, finding their persuasions no longer of any avail, came generou.'.ly forward and put up the money. At that time the stakes might have been made twenty-five thousand dollars lor Morrissey as easily' as live thousand. The nierht previous to the departure of Mornssey for the battle-field, he culled on one ot his benefactors and executed a written contract, agreeing in the sum of $25,000 not to enter tne prize-iing attain, win or lose on tho present light. The results ot the fight are well known to every one", it having been a vic tory lor the Trojan. Previous to this, Morrissey had been engaged in several rough-and-tumble encounters, his disposition inclining towards the pugnacious. In one of these he met the renowned Bill Poole, on the Hammond street dock, who, with the aid of his friend, administered to Morrissey a severe punishment. No man in America, how ever, could bear more of it than he, and bis lavorite expression used to be, "I'll give them the lett side of my head, and if they can make anything of that they are welcome to it" Morrissey's present wealth- is estimated in round numbers at $1,250,000. Thi, in the main, has been accumulated by the gaming table, though It is claimed by his lriends that he would have made money in any walk or business of lile. He has ventured but little in stocks. He tried Wall stroet lor one week, made $70,000. was highly elated, and would have continued either to immense wealth or utter ruin, when Commodore Vanderbilt clapped his hand on his shoulder and said: ''Mornssey, come out of here, Wall street is no place for you." Morris sey was wise enough to obey, and since then has confined his operations to the faro table and betting on elections, in which, he has been as lucky as wise. A magnificent house on Matilda street, fitted up in a style of luxury surpassing auy hotel or private establishment in the place, is the man sion owned by Morrissey, and devoted to games of chance. Thousands upon thousands of dollars change hands here nightly, the game being known in the sporting world as a "square" one, or one in which no unfair advantage is taken of the players. The house is the resort lust now of the turf ites, as well as the gamesters, and some of the former do not hesitate, on a rainy day, when the horses cannot run, to "take a hand in." As the utmost good order prevails, and the losers seem to be willing ones, no complaints are made against the proprietor, and the house is likely to go on, season after season, as long as its owner may please to run it. Morrissey scatters his great wealth with, a liberal hand. He has not yet anived at the status of his old employers and backers the Davidsons as they represent about three mil lions ot dollars, but he has patterned after them in the knowledge of bow properly to use his money. Among other praiseworthy acts he has purchased a splendid residence lor his father and mother at Troy, New York, and to relieve them of all care and annoyauce. gives them a carta blanche to go to any store in the city, purchase what they please, and have the bills sent to him. These lie toots without a murmur. Morrissey Is certainly a man ot mark, or he could never have achieved his present position. and won the goodwill of the men by whom he is surrounded here. The great secret ot this is. perhaps, his devotion to his lriends, and his gratitude to any one rendering him a personal service. Morrissey 's personnel is that of a man of great muscular strength, indomitable perseverance. and untiring enerey. He stands about five feet nine inches in height, is very broad across the chst and shoulders: has a large head, covered with bushy black hair; a broad lull lace, usually illumined with a smile; speaks moderately, but with determination: has a deep, sonorous' voice. and impresses the stranger at once with an idea that he is going to pe lairiy dealt with as lone as John Morrissey has anything to say in the matter. His eye is dark, sharp, and stares you straieht in the face while you are talkintr, looking neither to the right nor left. His admirers say of bim "bis head covers as big a brain a there is on the top of the planet, and his heart is as big as a bullock's." Mis counlenance oears marks of the Luianv encounters he has had, and in which he has received ponishments such as few men could have survived. Hie nose is eomewhat indented, and there Is an ugly mark on the side ot bis lace, in man ner be is polite and agreeable, courteous 'to everybody; has a great memory of faces and a lriendi.v snake oi tne nano ior an. ue is a won der to his friends, who know him intimately, but into the presence of a stranger who has alwavs regarded him as an unpolished, rough. and au unworthy member of society, he comes as a gentleman and an agreeable surpilse. iv, r. noria. A Democratic Rbviyal. Petroleum V. Nasby say In one ol his late letters: "1 notice a revival uv the work in this part ot the Democratic vineyard which cheers me. The demonBtrashun our lriends made in Memphis, the ennin' uv uiinnei py rtowo, ana tne cau ior a jonnson Convention in Philadelphia, all, all hev con spired to comfort the souls uv the Dimocriy and encourage em to renewed effort. It is bringing iorth fruit. Onlv last week Ave Northern men were sent whirlin' out uv this section tney austea in tne night to escape hanKin', leavin' their poods as a prey for the righteous; six ni seers nev Din killed, and one Burow onicer snot, rrooiy tnere is everything to encourage ub." LEGAL NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 4. 18G6. NOTICE IS hereby ulven that a writ rf scire fu-lui win h issued upon tne lonowing claim, at the expiration of three monina noni me oate ner iunios itlie same U paid wiuiiu wat time to W. A. Bt.IVEB. Attornnv-at T.aw. No. 8' N. htVESTU btxeet "CITY" TO USE OF LANK 8CBOFIELD V8. Franklin Fire Insurance Comnanv. c. P . nenem. br T , 1H66. No 28. For paving, af4-43, lot N. E. corner ol -i weniy-arconu ana epruoe stretU, 17 leet fronton Hpruce by 67 feet 4 inches deep on Tweutv-second sirwi. o t win- TESTATE OP MARY SWIFT, DECEASED. a U Letters leaiauieuiuj-jr upon tne auove estate having been grauied to the uuderslgued by the Beslster of W ills, all persona inoebted are requested to make pay ment, ai d those having legal claims against the same to present mem .or . cABOLINE RWIFT P. a). JACOBY. . . Executors. Phiiadelih ia June 1. 1806. 7 6 lot PARASOLS AT $1-26. $1-60. 11-75, AND T,ii. B BUI UniDreiias, fits, trav, ns. ii. iium 4 18wfm K. .lB.EIuaiU Btr RAILROAD LINES, PH1LADKLPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND HAL I TlMOmS RAILROAD, 1 1 1M K T A B TjW .Som,mrnelB MONDAT, July t, 1B6A Trains will Ift: ,e'K,t corner ol UBOAD Street and WAHUINU l'J Avenne. as lotlows v Epren Train at 4 15 A. V. (Monday etcMMl). tot Hlllmorean Washington atopnlng ar ChesteY. Wll nilPfitim.kewark, klMon, Noitheant, Perrytile, Havre. at Orace, Aberdeen, renjnian'f, Jiagoolia, chafe's and Stf ftitnrr Run Way Mall Trala at R IS A. M. (Nnndars excepted, fol Raltimote, Mnjiplna at all regular stations between Phi ladelphia and iiaitlinor-. Drlaware Kallrcai Train at A. M. (Sandats ex cepted), for PrtDOM Anne, Mil ford, and Intermediate Statinni. - Ixprras Train at 1I-4S A.M. (Snndaj-a exoepted), for Bahlmoie and Washington. ' r xproM Train HIP H. Pnndays excepted) for Bal timore and Wahlnion, stopping at hote, CImont, WIlmiiKton, ewar. Mkton, hortheant. Perryvllle. Bavie ile d'-ace.. Aberdeen, ferryman's, dnewoof Mag nulla, ( baM', and htemmer's Pan I MHhtl.xprcssat 11 P. W.,for Baltimore and Wanti lnuton. l'BFfenfiersbv Boat from Ba'tlmore lor Fortrena Mon roe Norn Is. City point, and Richmond, will take the 11 Ah A M train. V1LMINUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIVS, Plopping at all btatlona between Philadelphia and Wll minKton. Leave Philadelphia at A. M., 19 SO, 4 JW. . and II Sfl P. M. The 4-3M P. M. tialn oonnpeta with Delaware Ballroad lor Hnrrlnuton and Intcrmedmte tatlonn. leave i Wilmington at 6 30 7 15 and 9-30 A. M., 4 and S3D T. M. The 7 1ft a. M. train will not atop at stations between C heater and Philadelphia. r Trains for ije n castle leave Philadelphia, at I A. M 4 30 ami 8 P.M. IHROton TBAINH FKOM BALTIMORE Leave Wilmington at 11 A M , 4 86 and 10 P. M. CHKMLK KOH PHILADELPHIA. Leave Cheoier at 7 2H, 7 M. 11)14, and 11-40 A M., 4-43, 6-1U, 776. and in 36 P. M. . . FliOM BAL1IMOBETO PHILADELrHIl. l eave Baltimore VS A M.. tVav-mail 0 -;0 A. A., Fxprew. 1 10 p. M Express. 6 J P. Ai., Express. 8 25 P. M., Exprs TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE ' Leave Cbcaterat 4 41) and 8 bl A. )., and 38 P. M. Leave W llminaton at6 23ano B3.1 A. M. and 4 1ft P M. Kremht Trains with Passenger Cars attscoed wlllleay as follows: W ilmington lor f'errjvllle and intermediate stations at 6 f A P. M. Baltlmorefor Havre-de-Orace and inteimediate stations at 4 44 P.M. Penyrllle for W il mington and Intermediate stations at 4'20 A. M .con necting at Wilmington wltb 7 14 A. M. train for Phila delphia. SUNDAY TBAINS. Express Train at 411. A. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, s'opping at heater, Wilmington, Newark. Klk ton, Nor'bea-t Perryvllie Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perti man's. Magno lis. ansae's, and Hterumttr's Uun. Ultibt Expresa.ll P M tor Baltimore and Washington. Accommodation Train at 11 ao P. M. for WlirnliiutoD and Intermediate stations. JALjl IA1UK1& FUR t rlllAJJEiLt MIA. Leave faltimora at K-9h P. M.. aionnins at Havra.ria- Grao, Penvvllle. and t llmington. Also sions at Kik- tv.o and Newark (to take passengers for Phi adelpnlaand leave passenvers from Washington or Baltimore) and CbeBter to leava naaaenizpra fiom Baltlmom or Wuih. imrton. Accommodation Train irom yvi mington for Phlladel phla and iuteiniedlate stations at 6 0P. M. tie u- r. B.tjM.tx, empeiintenaent. 'OR NEW . YORK. THE CAMDEN AND AmbOT and Pblianelnhla and Tnnlnn HmlmH ompanv's Lines. KKUM PHILADELPHIA TO RIW Vftnir aed W sy Places, Irom Walnut Street Whatf, will leare as loiluws, vizi raas At s a. At., via Camden and Amboy, Aceomn oda , tion 2 2S AtS A M.. via Camden and Jersey City Express.... 3 00 At 2 P. St.. via Camden and Ambov Exnresa son At 6 P. M , via Camden and Ambov Accommodation J it At 6 P. . via Camden and Ambov Accoinmoda tion. 2d class 1 RO AtHA.M. 2 and fi P. M., for hount Holly. Kwans- vliie, Peni tier run. and Vlncentown. At 6 A. M. and P. M lor Freehold. i AtS and u a. Ai., Pi M-, 4, 5,6: and 11-30, P.M. tor Flab louse, prlm.vra, Klverton. Progress. Delanco Beveriy. Ediewater, Bur ington, Florence, Bonlon town, eto. The 111 A. M. and 4 P. M. likes run direor tbrouffh to 1 tefitnn. I.1NF8 FROM Kr.WUlSOTOa DEPOT WILL LEAK At 11 A M.4 3U 6'4ft P. M., and il P M.(Mht)Tla Kensington and Jersey City Kxpress Lines, fare S3 -Oil lhe 6-4.'i P. M. Una wiiliun dally. Allotlmra Nim,l.. cxrented. At7 30 and 11 A. M 3 3'30 4' 30, 5, and 645 P. M a d A idnlght. lor Bristol, ireuton, etc At 7 and 10 IS A. M. 12 M.. 1 4. 6 and 6 P. M for Corn- we I s Tomsdaie uotmesnnrg, Taconr. Wlsalnomlng, Brldeebura. and Fraukford. and at 10 15 a. m mr Bristol, hchenvk's, Eddlngton, and 8 P. M. tor Holmes- hnrv and Intennediaie aiations. At 7 30 A.M. and 3-30 P. M. tor Niagara Falls, Buflalo. Dunkirk. 4 anandali.ua, I'.lnnra, lthaea, Owego, Ko ches er. Binghampton, Oswego, fyracuae Great Bend, Jilonuose W Ukesoarre. ScraiUon, Btioudsburg, Water Cap, Lelvidere, tan ton, Lambrrtville, lemlmrton. etc. 1 be 8-30 p. M . Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton lor Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle ti.ni . etc.. At 5 P. M. for Lambcrtville and Intermediate stations. junei.it to. niLUAiu u. uaixmek, Avent. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. bUMteER AhltAhGKMEM'. xne irnuB ui iue x-vuuaivunia central Kail road leave the Depot, at Ihiny-nnit and Market streets, which 1b reached by the cars ol the Market Htrnnt pa. sender Railway, running to and from the Depot. The luti cur leaves cium nucti buuui hj minutea prior to tne departure ot each Tialn. On Sundays Cars leave Eievenh and Market streets 4 minutes before the departure of each Trains Mann's Baggage express win ca i ror and deliver Uno-nm at the lienoi. Orders leu at the mw kj 631 thesnut street, will receive attention. ' TBAINS LKAVB DKrUT, VIZ. S Mall Train at 8-00 A. M Day Express at 10-00 r-aoii Accoucniouation.no. i at iron Fast Line and Erie Express at 12 00 M. uairii-Durg Accommouauon at 230 p.n Laucaster Accommoaa'ion at 4 00 Paoll accommodation No. 2 at s-00 H l'litbnrtih ant Erie Mai. H at 900 " Paoll Accommodation, No. 3 at 10 00 " PhUadeipnia txpiessr atll-io TRAINS AKB1VE AT DEPOT, VII. I Cincinnati Exprcs&t ai 12-40 a. W Philadelphia Expresst at 710 ' Paoll Accommodation, Ho. 1 at 8 2i " 4 olumbia Train ..at 0-00 Lancaster 'train a.ut 12 4i P, M Fast Line at 110 Paoll Accommodation, So. 1. at 41" " xiay express at n-so Paoll Accommodation, So. t. .at 7-30 M jiarrlsburg Accommodation.,.. at 8 i0 " lialiy, except Malurdav. t Dally. 1 lialir, except Mondav. All nthir 'iralnadatlv n,i.Bl MunifAv IKunnmg tnrougb Irom I'iilladolphia to Pittsburgh nun f.nv tviiuuul vuaiiKO ui vara. 8unda AccommodHiior Tialns for Paoll and Intermn. diute stations leave fblladeipbla at 9-00 A. M. ana 7 110 P. At., returning leave l'aou at e n A. M. and 4-j0 p. M a TUKt'l OFFICE Is located at o. 6?1 Chesnut street, where Tickets to all Important points may be procured, and mil Inioruiu- tion lvenuy joiim 4J. ALLt.N. Tlcet Agent. Alto at iiiiny-nrnt and Atarxet streeu, on applica tion to THOMAS H. PAItblE. . iicxet Ageut at tne ueoot. An Emlprant Train runs dallv (except Sunday). Kot full particulars as to tare and accommodations upnly to J K.Hi;iS I UK, No. 137 1)1 K K Streat The Penrnvlvanla Ballroad Ooinnanv will any risk lor Baggage, except lor Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars, in value. All Bagenge exceeding that amount in value Will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken bv annclai contract. 12 LpREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND Bl. ine ntations on tne CAoiiiEN and AM HOY and CODUVVltni' nat'iuiiui. AflVUCAOCU wr.rAl;ll, Till, CAMlit.H Nb AMllOY RAll.nmn ivn TBAN8POB I ATION COMPANY BEIOHT LINFH lor Nw lorkwin leave WALNUT Street WbaifatS o ciocx r jn. uany iDunasys excepieai. Freight must be delivered hefore SW o'clock. n he waided lhe same day. Keturning, tne aoove lines wui leave new rork at 12 noon and anu a r. ai Freight for Tienion. Princeton. Kingston, New Bruns wick, and a.l points on the Camuen anuAinnoy Kail mail , r,ko. on the Be.V.dere Delaware and Finniiu ton. the New Jersey, the Fieehold and Jamesburg and the Burlington ami oumui uouy muiroaos, received and lorwarded up to 1 P. M. 'i tie Heiviuere lie awaru jwnnnuvvuiiiKiBii nil una. burg wltb the Lehigh Valley Baiiroad, and at Mauun kacbnuk with all pulnts os the lle'aware, Lackawanna, aud W estern Bal road, forwarding to Syracuse, Buflalo, aud other points in Western New York 'lhe New Jersey Ballroad connects at Elizabeth with the New Jersey Central Baiiroad, and at Newark with t.n iia.iI. unit V.rhp-v Hatlroad. A slip memoraiiouin, iuhihjuih ui.. uu uuiii f,&HU kt.innf.m. mrl conalenees. must, in every instance he sent wuh each loud ol goods, or no receipt will be B'TeDu tn-M.g. laellittea have been made for tTi transi ortatlon ot live stock. Drovers are Invited to try the route. W hen siock is turnlsbed in quauiltios ot two carloads or more. 11 win u euricu mo iwi u, r or Drove Yard, or at 1'ler No 1 North Blver, as the shippers may designate at the time orahipmeni. Fur terms. Freight Agent No. 2268. UELAWARK Avenue. I'liiladuleUla v RANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.-. r (jn a 11 u aiivr nuivn 1, tomuij u. mw uu. trains win ruu u v cc ,,ko.ii,miuh - num connecting at Oordonvlle wlih VlrvUila Central Bai road trains to and Irom Blobiuond as lollows 1- Iove Washington dally 4undar excepted), at e-45 A. M., ano anive ai igriiououm m . . Leave Lynchburg at 7 A. M. and arrive at Washing ton at 4 2 P. M. OJ ., ' Leave Washington daUy (Including Sunday) at 6 05 V -wA arrive ai l.vnnbhuiu at S-tM) A M Leave Lynchburg at 6 M i. M. and arrive at Washing ... .. 1111 A M Both trains making elose connections at Lynchburg fbt all POUlia DUU1U luu 3UHUi-vli wv mm nwuLUKWU lor Norm anu nuno-vm. u-i.,i ataeniuv ears attached to the B'ght trains. Tbe road Is atu-aetive, not on y tor its eomionablt ...,.nwiHoin. but lor the fact that It nausea the nuw " 1 " V . .- u- 1 . U.,11 L .... tl 1J bliitoTIO locauuea ui rmiMiw.n wmmcvM, prn toe, ( at'ett 1, Kappaliannoca, t-uipeper, Orauite. ami Uor'douSivl le. places el imperishable ...)., mlfid. interest in th T brougb tickets to all points "oath and Routbwest 1. had In Boston. New York. Philad -lohla. and Baltimore, and at the viuot Uie road 111 WaHlnn'tou . lAlex anuria w. ii. moi;Arrti r, Ueueial buue.iuteudea. RAILROAD LINES. E A DINO RAILROAD cheat ntrrvn: mn.. KOM PHILADELPHIA TO IHB IMTKRIOR O l'ENNnTLv A NI A iTHII BCflTJYLlIU, KnQDB BANXA, t HMKFFLANO, A M WVOMINO T'' Canada's t,BT"i QBTuwKaTAJiO Ta BUMMEB ' ARRAKOEM 1T.KT OF FAS8ENOEB Leaving tne Company's Depot, at THTRTF.ENTn aa CAII.OWniLL btreebj, Philadelphia, at the (oUow a hours ' . MOBN IN' ACCOMMODATION At 7'sO A. Bl. lor Rfaoing an i mtermedlate Btatio .,.0.?lf,i EXPKaSH. At 815 A. m. lor It. ailing, Lebanon. Harrlabiirg. Pot , vllle. pinetTove. Tamaqoa. nonbnry, Vllllemsp I Minlra. Bocbesier Ma,ara Fal a. HarTalo. A lentow Wilkesbarre, 1 ItKrton, 0rk, Carlisle, Chambersbar II si erstown. etc. eto. ahls Ualn connects at RF.ADINO wuh F.ast Penn sylvania Ballroad trains fr Allentown. etc.. and the Letian- Valley train lor Harrisburg. eto i at PORt CLITON w.th 4aiawlia Ballroad trams tor Wll lla'flsbnrg, Lock Haven. Kim Ira ete.t at HARRIS ht BO with Northern Central 4 umberland Vallev. and Pchuvlklll and Pusnuebanna trains ior Norlhnniheiland, Williamaport, ork t'hambeniburg, Inngtove. etc AMER00 ICXPREH. Leaves Philadelphia at 3-30 p. w , for Reading Potta viile. Harrisburg eic., connecting with Beading and Cclumbia Ballroad trains tor Columbia, etc. Hr.DIIiA-' OMMODATION. Leaves Beading at 6 00 A l., stopping atal!wa-sU-tlons. a. riving at Philadelphia at 8 55 A. M. Ketuniing. leaves PlilUueiphla at 8 00 P. M.j arrives in Beading at 7'M P. M. 1 rains tor fbiladelphla leave ITarrlsbnrv at 810 A M. and Potisvtlle at 8 45 a. M arriving In l'htladolphia at 1-10 P. M. Alteinoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2 10 P. M., PottsvUle at 2 45 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 6-45 P.M. " HARRISBCRO ACCOMMOD 4TION. Leaves Beading ai 7 30 A. M. and Harnsnurg at 4 10 P.M. t'onnccilunat Keaulng with Anernoon Accom medation south, at 6-30 p. At., arriving In Philadelphia 010 P.M. Market train, with passenger ear attaclted, leaves Philadelphia at VI 45 peon for Rending ani ail wat-atn lions. Leaves Ueadlne ai 11 Jn A. M and Downlngtowu at rl'30 P. M.. ror I'bliadelphia and all way sia lons. All tne above iralns run daily, unilara cxeenteC Knndav trains leave Pottsvllle at 8-00 A. M . and Phi lade phla at 315 P M. Leave Philadelphia for Beading 18-00 A. Ai-I leinrnlnjr irom Rendlnu at 425 P.M. CtlEHlEK VaLLEX KAILBOAD. Passengers lor Downlngttwn and Intonnedlaie points take the 7'30 and 8-16 A. M. and 6 0 P M. trains from roi aneipnia, returning irom Downlngtown at 6 35 A. M. and 12-3n noon. NEW VOKK EXrBESH FOR PITTSBOBO AND TUB WEkT. Leaves Kew York at !)A M., and 8'0n P.M., passing Beading at 1-H6 and 1153 A. M ami P4H P. M , and con nectingat Harrisburg with Cennst Ivanla and Nonhern Central Ballroad express trains tor Fittaburg, Chloago, Wll Inmsport, l.lniira, Baltimore, etc. Bcturnlng, express train icxves Harrisburg on arrival ot the Pennsylvania express from Plttsourg, at 8 and fK5A.M , andf)-15P. M., passing Beading at 4 49 and 10 62 A.M.. and 11-30 P at., and arriving In NewYorkat 10 A. M and 2 45 P. M. bleeping cant accompany these trains through between Jerse) City and Pittsburg, with out change. A mall train tor New York leaves flarrlsburg at 210 P. M. Mall trnir tor Harrisburg leaves New York atLJM. 8( 11UYI.KILL VAI.LKY mn.unin Trams leave Poitsville at 7 and 11-30 A. M., and 7 16 P. M . irtnrning Irom ?'maqua at 7-35 A. M. and 140 and 415 P M bCBL YLKILL AND euSOUEHANN A RAILROATV Trains leave Auburn at 7 6U A. M for Pinegroveand H arrisliurir. and 1 5V P M. lor FlnecmvA anil Trnmont. returninir from Harrislmrg at 3 20.P. M., and from Tro- mont at 7 35 A. at. and fl 25 p. M. UlKtlS Tbroneh flrat-clasa tickets and emigrant tlckeu to all the principal points in the North and Wet aud Canada. J ue lonow ing ncKets are obtnl ahle only at tne ottiee 8. b ItA 11 Olll). Treasurer. So. 227 S FOURTH Mrcct. rhlladcloliia, or of u. A. NIcOLLS, lieneial Superintendent. Beaulng: CUJHAlil 1 AT1UH 'IIUMIS At 25 per oent. discount, between anv points desired. ior latkiities at.d firms. BULKAlit 111 H.F.TH, Good for 5000 miles, between all noints. 152-50 each, for families and ilims . ror three, six. nine, or twelve months, for holder only, to all points, at reduced rates iijr.ifixidii!, Besldlng on the line oi the road will be furnished caros entitling themselves and wives to tickets at hall fare. r.Ai LKHIU& rithbin From Philadelphia to nrlnclnal sia iuns. noncl tor H tuiday, Huunay,and Mondav. at reduced faie to be had tn.y at the Ticket Oilice, at THIRTEEN Tli and CAL LOW HILL streets FREIGHT. Oooss or an descriptions forwarded to II the above noints. irom tho t o in nan v 'a new Freight Depot, BBOAD and Wii t,OW Mtreet. rsuuni iitAixin LenvePhlladeipbla ouily at 5 30 A M., 13-45 noon. and . M.. tor Btadlnu. Lebanon. Iiarrlhbi.ri. VntiaviliB Port Clinton, and all points beyond. MAILS Close at theFhllndclnhiai'imt Afflee fnrMll nlnro. on tne road and Its blanches at 8 A.M., and fur the principal Biuiiuiis vui, at a iv r. o 10 PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND NOBBIS'IOW BAILBOaD. on and a'tci w r:ji kuai, may 16. 1866. OK GEBMA.N'IOWN Leave Philadelphia 6. 7. 8.0. 10. 11. 12 A. M.. 1. s. A-li, S.4. 8. EH.B. 7. 8 9. 10. 11. .2 P. M LeuyeGermantownfi, 7,7, 8 , 8 20 , 0,10, 11, 12 A.M. 1,2 3, 4.4. hH. 7,8,0.10, UP. M. Ibe 8 2d down train, and 3rt and sH up trams will no atop ou the Ueruiantonn itranoh. Leave Philadelphia 9-10 A. M., 2 8 5, S. 10H P. M. Leave GeimantownS A. M.. 1. 4, 6H nH P. M. CHEtiNLT BILL BAILBOAD. Leave Philadelphia 8. 8. 10. 12 a. M.. 2. 3H 5H 7. and 11 P.M. Leave Lnesnat Hiu riu minntes,s. 4n, n-40 A M 1'40, 3 40, 5 4U, ti-40 S 40, and 10-40 minutes P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia fl-10 minutes A. M.,2, 5. and 8 P. At Leave Chenut Hill 7-4) minutes A. At.. 12 41. 8 40. an a-25 mlnuies P. W FC B 4. vrt Blit'llU4,IV JS N AMI KUKKIhTOWN Leave Philadelphia 6. 8-35 minuics.. 11-05 A.M.. I V 4H, 6X, 6H, 8 06 minutes, and UH P. M. reave ivorristown o4, i, i au, , 11 A., ai., i, t BH ni d 8 P M . .... . . . 'ihe6 p. m. tiain win stop at ocnooi i,ane, Wlra bickon, Wanayuuk, ripring Mill, and t onshohocken only Leave Phl adclphla 9 A. M.. 2M.4 anaTW P. M. Leave NorriBlown 7 A. M.. 1, 5M, and i P. M. FOB MANaYUNK Leaye Philadelphia 6. 8 35 minutes, 11-05 A.M.. 1H, th 6,6a, 8-45, and 11)4 P. A". Leave AianayunK b, ai. vn, tin, a. ai., -i, s V1 DUIIUAIO, Leave Philadelphia 9 A. .!., 2H . 4, and 754 P. M. Leave Msuayunk 7J4 A. M , l!i, 6. ana 9h P. M. W. H. WILhON. General fupftlntendoM. IkJepot NINTH and GKEEJI HueeU TSJORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. X Depot THIRD Htieet ebove Thompson. ror BETHLEHEM. DOYLF8TOWN, MAUCB OHl'NK., EASTON. WILLIAMSPOHT, and WILKES; BA KKK. At 1 30 A. M. (Express), for Bethlehem. Allentown ktuucn thank, Hazleton. Williamspoit, and Wilkes barer. At3-30 P. M. (Expreui for Bethlehem, Easton, etc reaching Eauton at 6-4i P. M. At 616 P. M., ior Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauo) Chum. " For Dojlestown at 8-3 A. M., 2-80 and 4-18 P. M. F01 Kurt Washington at 10 A. M. aud 11 P. U. For Unsdale at 6-16 P. M. White cars ot the Second and Third Streets Line Clt; PasMacer Cars run direct to the depot. TBAINh tOK PUILAJiKJ,lHIA, Leave BetbUbem at 6 25 A. M. and 12-76 Noon, an ' Leave Doy estown at 6 40 A. M ., -S and 8 30 P. M Leave Lanntale at 6 00 A. M. Leave Fort Washington at 10 6') A. M , and l it P. U ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia lor Beth'enem at f) A. M. Philadelphia lot Iioylestowu at 2-30 P.M. Doylestown lor I'll I adelnhla at 7 20 A. ta. Bethlehem lor Philadelphia at 4-3d P. M. I lire null Tickets must be piocuied at tb ticket ortlci a rHIBD Street, or BEKE8 Street. 631 ELLIbT OLABKAgent. X VjlBT JEHSEV RAILROAD LINES, FROM loot ot M'RKET Street 1 Upper Ferry), com mencing MONDAY, July 16, im Leuve Philadelphia as 'For ape May, 9 A. M., Malli 2 P. M , Accommoda tion; 1 P- M.. Fast Exptoiis For Br-dticton, Suiem, and Intermediate points, 8 A. M. and 3 30 P.M. For Mllivlile, and Intermediate points. 8 A.M. and 2 Woodbury Accommodation. 6 P. M. BFTCBNINOl Leave Caps May at 6 30 A. At., Stall i 9 A. M., Fast Ex-press- 8P M. Express 1 eave Brldgetou 7 16 A. M. and 3 60 F. M. Freight 8 leaVe'salem 7 A. M. and 8-38 P. M. Freight 8 45 P. M. Leave, MiUville b'-65 A. M. and 6 36 P. M. Fielgut 11 03 Freigt" wl" leoeived at 8econd Covered Wharf boiow Walnut atreet. from 7-OC A. M until 600 P.M. That received be lore 9 CO A. M. will go through the same '"'Freight Dellverv, Ko 228 8. DEL AWARE Avenne J. VAN Rt.tbSELAEit, Superlutenjent. The West Jersey Express Company will attend to all the uaual branches ol l x press busine's. A Special Mes fencer secompanlea each through train. Oliico No. 6 V ALNUTStieet Philadelphia. 7 2 -PHrLADELPniA AND ERTE RAIL LqUv' BOAD. Tills great line traverses tho North ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to ths City 01 Frle on Luke Erie It has been leased and la nneratcd by thel'ennsv vania Baiirt ad Compauv. TIME OF PA4SKN(.EKTKAIN8 AT PHILADKLPHf A. Arrive Eastward Erie Mail Train, 7 A. M.; Erie Ax orrss Train, 1 P. M. Leave Westward-Erie Mall, P. M Erie Express 1 passenger cars run through on the Erie Mall and Ex cress trains both ways between l'bllude phla aud trie. . preasu NEW YOliK. CONVECIluK. Leave New York at A M.. arrive at Krle 9 30 A. M. lave Erie at 4 48 P. M., ari Ive st New York 4 10 P. M Element Sleeping Cars on ail the night trains. For Iniormallon renpecllog puiweutiur huaiuest, apply at comer T1URTIE HI and H AKKI.T 8-reeta. Phi a. And lor Ireiiiht huslnvM, of tbe ( ompanv's Agents, S, B. Kingston. Jr., comer thirteenth and nlarkat streets Philadelphia! J. w. Reynolds A-rie; William lliown. Aueut N. C. R B., Balllinore. , H. IMIOtlNT ON, General Freight Agent. Phlta. I -H.W. GW1NN EE General lit set Aent,aVhua. - A.L. TV LEU General Sup't, WUllauispvrt. JULY 25,' 'tm: MEDICAL. TH E PERU VI A N -I. S Y It UP " "" ' ' :W A PROTECTED BOLtmOlf Of THE I PROTOXIDE OF IRON, , A new discovery la medicine which BTBIKES AT TUB ROOT OF DISEASE, By supplying the Blood wltb Its viTAb fbuvgiplk, ob tlkB CLRMahT-IUON. This is the secret of tbe wonderful sucsess ot this remedy In caring DYSPEPSIA, LITER COMPLAIXT, TROPT, CHHONI'! DIAKRIKEV, BOILH, NtBVOtS.i AF T TIOS8, 4-HII.LH AM) Fa VFKH HUW01I8, LOSH F 4 ON8T1TIJTI0NAL VIGOR, DI8- , EA8EHOFTHK KIDNEYS ANl N. -AUDI-. B, Ft MALE OOVPLA1NTS. And all diseases originating In a BAD STATE OK THIS BLOOU, Or accompanied by Debility or a low sta'e of tho system. Being tree Irom Alcohol In any iorm. Its energizing ef lects are not tol owed by corresponding reaotlon, but ar j permanent, Inluslng strnnsth, vigor, and new Tfo Into all parts ol tbe sy atom, and bullying up au Iron Constitution. UVSPliPSIA AaU UKUILITV. From the Venerable Archdeacon COTT. D D. ' IniMiAH, i'anada East, Uarrhvt, 11W5. ' I am an Inveterate Dyspepilc ot more thanl j ears' standing." "1 have been so wonderluPy benefited In the three short weeks during which I t-aveuaed the Peruvian Hyrup. tliat I can acaree J perauadomyaeii of the reality. People w ho have known me art astonished at the changa. I am widely known, and can but recommend toothers that which has dona so much for me." CASE OF 37 'SEABS !-TANDISQ CUBED. ' From IN8I.ETJEWF.rr, No 15 Avon P. ace. Boston. "1 have snflcrca. and somr times severely, for'tf rear... from dvspep-da. I commenced taking the Peruvian hvriiD.aiiL lound Immediate benefit from it. In the course ol three or lour week I was entirely relieved from my suflerings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most distinguished Jurists In New England writes to a menu as lollows : "I have fried the PEBUVIAN MYBUP. and the result fa ly sitKtalns your prediction. It has made a now mau omie; in usea into my system now vuor ana energy! 1 sm no longer tremaious and deblPaied. as whin you last saw me, but sirnnger, heartier, aud wltb larger eana- ci v tor moor, mental anu Dnsicai. man at auv time aunng tne last nve ears An eminent Divine of Boston savs : "I have been ning tbe PEBUVIAN 8TBUP for some tlmepnt) it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits. eisaiicity 01 inuscie Thuuiandi have bi en changed, bp theute of thitrem'dy, fri.m ui at. t ck v. ivtfcriMi cralurti to tirona. hralthv. ava nnjjnf mm ana womrnj una invanas cannot reason uoiu iieiiiaie 10 gne ti a inoi. A pamphlet of Si pages containing certificates of cures and recommendations irom some of the most eminent pblciuns. clergymen, and o. hers, will be sent t'KJts to anv address. Mee that each bottle hsi PEBUVIAN SYRCP blown In the glass. FOR SALE BT J. P. DIKSMORE, PROPRIETOR, No. 30 DEY Street, New York. AND BY ALL DRL'titilSTS. SCROFULA AU Medical Men agree thnt IOD1N"! is THE BEST Iil Ml.DY or h croiuia and all kit drcd diseases ever dis covered lhe ditliculty has been to obtain a Pons ttOLU- 1 ION OI It PH. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER Is a Pure Solution of Iodme, WITHOUT A SOLVENT! Containing a kill gbain to each ounce of water. A JiOST POWERFUL VITALIZING AGENT AND KKSrOUAIlVK It has cured and will cure SCROFULA in all Its man! luld lorms, l'LCEP.3, CANCERS, 8YPUILI8, HALT RHEUM, And It has been ued with astonishing success In cases Ot KIIFl MAT1HM, JITSPEPSIA. (. ONSDMPTIOH. MtMALC Complaints, ueabt, i.ivmt, and kipabt Uissases, etc Clrculurs will be sent feee to anyone sending their aouress. Prlceti-00a bott'e. or 6 for 85 00. Prepared by Dr. U. ANDEhS, physician and Chemist. FOR ALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, No 30 IEY Street, New York. AND BY ALL DPUGGISTS. IISTAR'S BALSAM OF W I L 13 CHER II Y HAS BEEN USED FOE NtAHLT HALF A CENTURY, WITH THE MOST A6TOKISI1IKO BCCOBSS, IN Ol'RINO COItiHS COL DC, flOBSKNE8-, SOKE THROAT, INtLUENZA. WHOOPINU COUGH. CROUP, LIVER COJII-LA1NT BBONCHMltJ, DIFFICULTY OF BRKAI'HINU, A8II1MA. AND EVERY A Fr EC I ION OF Till'. TI1KO.VX, LUNtiS, AND CHEST. C O N S II 11 1 T I O N, Which caines off more victims than anv other disease, anu whicn Putties tne sxiu o tue rnysiciaus to a greater extent tnun anv other muiudy, 01 tun 11ELDS '10 THL REMEDY W hen all others prove Ineffectual. AS A iMKDUINi:, RAPID IS BELIEF, SOOTUIMJ IN' EFc'ECT, IN ITS OPtRAUON IT IH ISslltPASSEDl While aa a preparation, iree from noxious Intrredients, poiM)U. or minerals-, uniting skill, science, and medical know -ledge; combining all tjat Is valuable in the vegeta ble kingdom; ior this class 0 disease, it is IXCOMPAUABLK ! And Is entitled, merits and receives the general confi dence 01 the pubilo. PEYMOL'R THATCHER M.D., Of Herman. N. Y., writes as lollows : 'WisTAii'o Balsam or .Vild CiiEnnr gives universal satlsiactlon. It net nis to cure a l ough by loosening and cleaimiun the luugs, and allaying Irritation, thus kk MOVINO THS CAtlSt., INSTEAD Ot PHI1NO U P THtt COUGH, AND LB AVISO the CAi'bE bkhind. I consider the Hnlaain as good as any . it not the best Cough medicine with which I am aot;uulnted." From Bon. Judge PRAKVR, oi Cansjoharlo, N. Y. Genilcmeu:-Thls is to certliy that uiyae f and latnlly have ubed Dr Wimab's Balsam or Wild Ciibiiiit for several years, and that I take great p eauure in reoom niendiug It lu preierence to anything of tbe kind ior the purposes lor which it is Intended, in ca.ss 01 Aillima, l'h A-sts, or Allectlons ol the ZArW.l have never met with anything etiual to it. Very respectlully, DAVID 8PRAKER. The Bev. JACOB SECHLER. of Hanover, Pa.. Well known aud much respected among tbe Oermnn population in tbis country, muxes tee following state ment 101 the benefit of tbe atllluted: jieurelrs: Bating resized in myiamllv Important benetlts from tbe use ot your valuable prepara Ion Wistab's Balsau o Wild chubhi it allor.is me plea sure to recommend It to tl e public Hume eigut years sko pne of my daughteis seeaed 10 be In a decline, ana little hopes ol her recovery were enter ained. I then procured a botHe of vour excellent Halaam. and betore she had taken the whole ot the contents of the bottle there was a great Improvement In her l-.ea tit. I have, In my Individual case, made frequent use ot your valua ble medicine, aud have always been benefited bv It JACOB StCHLtB. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTlLE. FOB SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE. No 36 DRY Ptreet, Now York. BETH W. FOWLEA 80S , Proprietors, B' And bv all Druggists I6lt13' G- 11 a c 1: ' s CELEBRATED SALVE CUBES CUTS, BURNS, 9CALD3. CiHAt E'S CKLK1ATKD SALVE CURES WOUNDS. BBUISKh.Sf RAINS. CHAtK htKLEBltATKU HALVE CrBES BOILS. I'LCEBS, CANCERS. Gil ACE'S) C KLKHUATEU 8AL VE CURES SALT BHEUM, ERYSIPELAS. ' Clt ICE'S ( ELEB1UTED tlAUVK CI It E 8 CHAPrEU HANDS, CHILBLAINS. ' GUAC E' fliLKIIBATED SALVE J1EALS OLD tOBES. FLE4U WOUNDS, ETC. It Is nrompt in action, removes pain at ouee, and re Hunea tne most suiirv-iookiiig Bwe'ilngs and mrtamina tliius'aa hf bymagio thus aflording le lei, and a coin- ,,lUn,?,iCeents a boxl (Sent by mall for 38 cents I , VOB SALE BY , 'j. P. DIN8MOBE.No. Jo DEY Btreet. New l orv S W. FOWLK A SON, Proprietors, Boston -And by all Druggists, Orooers, asd Count" tttreb MEDICAL. Vox roi'ULi,. . Wmght;s tarsyrup. " ' "fnimctPAL vkPOT. ' K6. 771 HoutH THIRD Btreelj rrlce, fl-Oft pot Bott1e;t5-C0 for hair-n-doemj. The nnderslcned citizens tske nleasnre In ebMroiiw recon.mendlt.c the as of WHuhi'i Tar H. m. ,X coughs, colds, consnn.ptlon. whooping-eougk, apotteA icrer. iirer sumpiainc, pains in the breast, nmnobltla, infl ammatlou , and restriction 01 air yense s In the ianaa. etc. 1 he remedy should be In every lamllv 1 Charles C. Wi eon. Fornv's Prt$ ofllce. Char es H. (Iraflen, bund, Mercury oulce. Jatnea Nolen h qu rer oltiv. William F.Corbit, Aasoeiaied Preas. W illiam H. ( arnenter. Flta A larm anil Pniina T graph. Ulth and 1 besnut streets. A nannnipn. rront and . ombard street. James W. rerrlne No. 1129 Charles street. 11. A.Davis No. ;f23Gaskli atreeL John Woodslde No 1331 Franklin street. Robert Tbompsn. No. Itl6 Walteratreett B. . Marco, No. 6J6 Fi an kiln sireeU J (leblof) No 731 8. second stroet. John Hevmour, No. 613 r. rront street. I. W. Howard. No 1 Dock street It. C. Bartleit No. Vt H. r-eoond street. L.Bates No. 6HS Arch street Albert Martin, No. 417 8. Second street. M ary Caldwell, No. Vl Sansom street. W. Ihomss. No. 10 N. Fourth strori. T. M. 4 arthy. No. 11 K iretn's alley. George Wl son No. 236 Race street w . F. Brooks, No. 69 North Heoond street M. J. Ilassett. No. 119 Canal street. 8. bermour Rose Busleion. Char es Bogera, No. Vi South street B. T. We ilng on, .second and Quarry streets) F. F, 1 hemes. No. 1.16 South lxt 1 street. William liarns. No 616 South front street, 8. 8. hantonl. Opera Manager. John alaginnls. rear of No. I'M North Second street. Mrs. 8. K. Cboate, Newark, Del. ttr William B. Wrahtt 8i! We take pleasure In recommending Tour IT A R SYKCPiof wbtch we have already sold considerable quantities) as a most excellent and ettieaelous remedy lor the romplslnta set iorth In your printed Pill airea ty submitted 10 the public. Aa a vratllylng act to suffering nunianity we win cueerm iv recommena your prepara tion to a.l atlllctrd with diseases which It is designed te cure. Yours, etc., DILKB ft BON, Drnggista, N, . corner Pine and Sixth streetav For u also at JOUNbON, HOLLOW AT COWDEN 9. DYOTT ft CO ' A nd all principal Drurglsts and Dealers. Tbe snl-scrlber would beg leave ntrther to say that be is prepared to tl.l orders SLd forward tbe Kyrnpte anv part ol he country. Feriions desiring other laior mat Inn by innil w ill Inclose a postare stamp and answea win te returned as soon aa the exigencies ol business will admit Address WILLIAM B. WRIGHT. 3 20 No 771 8. TD1BD Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Q. L A D NEWS FOR THE UNFORTUNATE. BELL'S SPKC1FIC REMEDIES Are warranted In all cases, for tbe Spbkdy and Perm A tik.NT Club 01 all diseases arlsiug irom excesses or XOUHIKCL l.NDl.oCRKIlUN. Emissions, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Im potence, eto. eto NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY. They can oe used without detection, and never tall t efltct a Cure, 11 used according to instructions. BELL'g SPECIFIC PILLS, Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxea for Five Dol lars; aiSo, Largo Boxes, contalmug Four Small, Price Three Dollars. From lout to six boxes are generally required to euro ordinary cases of Hem lual Weakness, though benefit fat derived irom using a aingle box In 1 brouic Cases, aud particularly when Impotence) or Genital Debl liy with Nervous Prostration has affected the system, BELL'S TONIC PILLS A re recommended as the most Efficacious, Bcjuvensthxg;, and Invigorating Kennedy in the wor d. A Package Pi Ice Five Dollars , will last A month, and is generai.y sufficient. In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence, IiH.LL'8 EXTERNAL KENEDY, Price Two Dollars, suflloient for a month, can be a asd to good advantage. It gives btreiiKtJ to the Organs, and, with the Pills, will restore them to their normal condition. A Pamphlet 01 100 pages, on the EBttORn OF YOUTH, designed as a Lecture and Cau Ion to Young Men, sent tree, Ten Cents resulted to pay postage. It you cannot purchase Bell's Specific Rkmrdim of your Diugglst, take no other, but send the money direct to DR. JAMES BRYAN. Consultinf? Physician, No. 81!) BBOADWAY. New York, And yon will receive tbein by return of mall post paid, and liee troin observation. For sale by DYOIT it Co., No. 232 N. 8ECONB btreet. Silt a Dll. HYLTON'S Constitutional Renovator FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Incipient Consnmptlon, ana all DUeaM Frttlnlnir to (Conttumptloa. SUCU AS Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, and aM Diseases ot the Lungs and inspiratory Organs, Liver Coiup atut. Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite, Nervous Debility, wiiU gieat Lassitude ot the Mus cular Bvsiem. eic. The success ot this medicine In tbe cure of dlseaea has wltlistoou many critical tests lu this country sad elsewhere; its taiufary etfecs on disease are widely disseminated, and require no effort to party the preja dlees 01 the skeptic. ' Dk. Dyltok :-I take tt is op pon unity tomform yom that 1 con Idei j ou the greatest doctor on dlsean s ol ti e lungs In tbe counuv. I bad spltttog of blood, with large lumps 01 green matter! a violent pain la nay breast aud shoulders, a s. raining cough; aud several ot -the most eminent phvsicins gave me up us a hopeless ase 01 consumption I tried all the remedies ot lira dav and gamed no re-let but view worse : whea a rrfenal aovised me to tiy your Benova or. satisiylns me to at you were a regular graduate of the Uulverslty Of Peaa sylvama and uut atelt-stvled doctor. L ued but nine) bottles of jour Renovator, and to the surprise or nr irlends. 1 am now a well man, and able to attend OAltF to my ouslness. Any one needing further particulars of W can call on me ana be sa'hmed. 'vri nun, AS RirxiEl No. 23A Races treot Dr nylton ui a regti ar graduate or the UniversltV 01 Pcnnsjilvaula. (His d'P'onia enn be seen at his otVice.) Examines Luugs W ll llCUlt I'hHUlH. Oil RS. JNO. H street. i1,n SHIPPJNG. II.I.'' AC10B, LIN Ai UI BIKAIQ Kttrt. .UVRMA." "(JULUalBIA. -CALEDONIA." "CAMBRIA,'' "HKHAIIJI'Ai -AJJV1A.- LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIU, " StHKI, 4 OHK. AND GLSOOVV. RATE- OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN PAPER CL'ii.BENCY. CABIKH no. and $n ,-Tti.UAOE S4 IHK PAID CER'i'l FlcATEH Issued for bringing out passengers irom ths abev '"""lower HATES TUAM ANY OTHER LINK. Also, to and irom ALL hTA'iltNK ON THE IR18H RAILWAYS. PPEt'IALNOllCE Passengers will take partlcalar no'lee tli at ti e "Anchor 1 Ine" 1- the only line vriuitiag tinuui-li ilckets at the above rates, from Philadelphia SO) the points named ubove, uud tliat the underalgnea is tkm only Utilv authorized Agent In 1 hllad.lplua. Apply to W. A HA .rf ILL, Sole Agent for"ANOHOa line," 1 IS No. 217 WALNUT Street. . fr s FOR NKW YORK. PHILADEL aEfcawA&3j deiih'a Steam propeller Coin any De tuuulj wiltsure Lines vla Le awure aud Rarltan CttuaL leaving dai y a I Pa M. and 6 p. id., counecting with all Northern find Eastern lines. For lieitlii. which win be taken upon accommodating terms, at ply to V ILLIAM M. BA1BD A CO., aia' IP No. 132 S DELAWARJtavves rTo SHIP CAI'IAINS AND OWNERS. Till I unuerslgntd having leased the EENttlxQlOM tt'BEW DUC k.tiCH. lulu oral his fiienus and the patrons 01 tbe Dock thai be la r repared with Increaseo faol.ltkal to sccommodate those having vesse s to tie raised or repaked and being a prau leal ahlp-carpentor and caulker, wi i give personal attention to tbe vessels sa trusteo to him ior repairs L'at'tulps or AM'iiia hbip Carpenters, and Uac hints tsi havlnt tesfels to repair are solicited to call. llavTiig the agency for the sate of -Wetterstedt a l atent .veiallie l ompositlon" 101 Copper Paint for tlw pienervatlvn of vesnels' boitomB, lor this city, 1 am pra oated to lUrnlsb the same on tavornble lenus. V JOHN O. HAMM1TT, Kens no ton torew Dock, I Is DELAWARE Avenue, above l-AUREL Street. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. i-ys.ns- PHILADELPHIA BURG EON B 0' BAN liAGr. INH111-UTE. No. It V. Si-' NINTH street, abeve Market.-lt. O. EVi.BFTT, alie thirty vesrs' practical experleaoe, Suarautees the skilinl adluntmeut 01 his Preuiluia 'stent t.mduutins 1 ret.-uie Trust, and a varmtr ot Olliers hui'porlets. Plastic Htoi klngs. chuu'oer Braces, rf -t-iitt-lie. Kii4n..i,a,.ina ete ladles' SDartuieuts 00a- ducted by a Lady. ('is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers