THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1867. Owning Sclcgxaijli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (StTNOAVS KXCKITRD). AT THE KVKNINU TKLKO It A I'll BUILDING, Mo. 108 8. Third Street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrler.and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum ; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Months, Invariably lu advance for the period ordered WEDNESDAY, MARC II 27, 18G7. Who Mutilated Hooth's Diary? We do not suppose that tho puMio generally care anything about tho personal quarrels of Messrs. Bingham and Butler, of the House of Kepresentatives. They are a couple of sharp lawyers, and their Bquabhles would bo enter taining, doubtless, in tho court of some coun try justice of the peace, but are not particu larly edifying as a part of the proceedings of the House of Kepresentatives of tho United States. There was one thing, however, in their discussion yesterday which is of public interest, and which the country would be very glad to see cleared up. Wo refer, of course, to the charge made by General Butler that the diary which was found upon the body of Wilkes Booth at the time of his capture, and in which he had recorded, from day to day, the details of the conspiracy in which he was engaged, his plans, his motives, and his excuse, had, either beforo or after his capture, "been mutilated by lulling out eighteen pages, covering the record f his proceedings down to the time of the assassination of President Lincoln. This diary was not produced upon the trial of Mrs. Surratt, and General Butler, in hi? fpeech yesterday, referring to these facts, 8aid: Whot I want; to know is, first: Was that diary whole wliou It cams Into the hands of the Government? Second. Whether it was good judgment on the part of those who were pro secuting the assa.sins of Abraham Lincoln to put In a tobacco pipe fouud in Booth's pocket as evidence against the prisoners, while the diary In Hooth's own handwriting, detailing all the particulars of his crime, was withheld? I did not chargo tho able, brave, and gallant soldiers who sat on that court with any wrong. They did not see the diary. They did not know of its existence. If they had, they might have given a different account of the matter. Who spoliated that book? Who suppressed that evidence? Who caused that innocent woman to be hanged, while ho had in Ills fiocket the diary wliicn would nave shown at east what was the idea and what were the thoughts of the main conspirator. There is still remaining in that diary a memorable sentence, written a few hours before liootu's death. I quote from ineiiury:'l have endea vored to cross the Potomac five limes, and failed; 1 propose to return to Washington, and give myself up, and clear myself of this great crime.' liow clear himself by giving himself up and disclosing his accomplices? Who were they? Who spoliated that book after it got into possession of the Government, if it was not spoliated before? "I believe that piece of evidence would have Shown what, in my judgment, the whole case now shows, that Month, up to a certain hour, meant a capture and abduction of Mr. Lincoln, and that lie changed his purpose and resorted to assassination. Airs. Murralt may or may not nave known of his purpose. Jf Mrs. Surraltdid not know of this change she would have had no knowledge of the Intended assassination, and, therefore, could not have been convicted. "The point which I made, and the point which should stand made beforo the country, is that all the testimony was not boioro t hat tri bunal. If ull the testimony had been presented. We should have been able to pursue the accom plices, and to liud out who it was that changed Mouth's purpose from capture to assassination; Who it was that was to prolit by tho assassina tion, nnd that would not profit by the caplure of Air. Lincoln; who It was that should succeed Mr. Lincoln in case the bullet made a vacancy. J u some aspects of the case, that diary might not have been legal testimony; but its moral evidence would have carried convlol lon to the mind of everybody, because it was the dying declaration of a man who, assassin though lie were, was telling tho truth between himself and God. How was Booth, by coming back to Washington, going to clear himself of the great crime committed ? That question still remains. Were the eighteen pages of Booth's diary gouo when it came into the possession of tho learned Judgo-Advocute? If so, why did he not in quire what became of them ? whether Lion tenant-Colonel Conger gave the book to somebody; whether it weut from his hands into other hands, and whose knife it was cut out those leaves?" Now this reveals a matter of a good deal of interest to the public, and wo looked confi dently to find in the reply of Mr. Bingham, who waa Judge-Advocate on tho trial, some explanation of it. But in this wo are disap pointed. He carefully evades any explana tion. Here is what he says in reply to Butler: "I defy him, by any investigation which he dare institute, here or anywhere, to show that any communication came Into my hands pur porting to no iiib production oi j. willtes Uoottl that was not made after the lact, and long after the fact. Is there any lawyer in America or Kuglaud who would say that the words and declarations of an accused felon, after the fact, are evidence which the advocate for the Gov ernment is bound to admit iu any conn? I treat with contempt and scorn any intimation from any quarter that I or my associate coun sel were under obligation to admit any such evidence. "The gentleman talks oi a spoliated book. Who spoliated it? That is about as interesting a query as that to which I referred the other day: 'Who killed Cock KoUIn?' Who knows that it was spoliated? If John Wilkes Booth tore out pages of it, was that spoliation? The gentleman's words are as impotent as they aro unwarranted. 'Let the galled jade wince my Withers areuuwruug.' "I challenge 'him and daro him, here or any where, in this tribunal or iu any tribunal, to assert that I spoliated any book.'' Tho disengenuousiioss of Mr. Bingham's reply will but increase tho public desire to know the real facts in tho caso. lie evi dently knows more than he wishes to reveal. If tho book had been spoliated by Booth him self, and was found in that condition, why does not Mr. Bingham, instead of insinuating that such was the fact, boldly aver that it was eo T Why is there any hesitation in explain ing a matter which is of such general in terest ? Tho public want to know who cut the leaves out of that diary. It was done for an object. What was that object ? Wo can assure Mr. Bingham that no allusions to 'Cock Kobin" in this matter will satisfy the public mind. There is a mystery about tho assassination oi Abraham Ijncoln that will continue to perplex thinking men until all tho facts iu tho caso aro brought to light. Who knows what revelations these eighteen pages of Booth's diary might have made f The Hill Increasing the Force iu the Patent Ollice. The inventors of tho country are indebted to Hon. Leonard Myers, of this city, for his tact and perseverance in pushing through the House of Representatives a bill increasing the force in tho Patent Ofneo. There has been no increaso of force in that office since 1859, while the business of the office has increased one hundred per cent. As a natural consequence, tho foroo has become too small for the transaction of tho business. Tho growth of tho Patent Office business dur ing the last two years is remarkable. During the year 18G5 there wero 10, G'li4 applications for patents, and G01G wero granted. In 180G there were 15,2G'9 applications, of which 9450 were grauted. Tho number of caveats filled in lSi;.r) was 10G3; in 18GG there were 272:1. The bill authorizes tho employment of four addi tional Examiners of each elass, making twelve iu all. It provides that they shall bo paid out of the Patent fund, which already has a sur plus of $2(14,000. Tho act will give great satisfaction to tho large number of inventors and others who have occasion to do business with tho Patent office, and who, as tho above surplus shows, pay liberally to have their work done. Accumulation Mnde Easy. A connF.sroNDHNT from Germantown writes us as follows: "If a young man can, from his earnings, lay up $f00 a year, where shall he put it to produce him compound interest, so that in twenty years it shall amount to SlS,tHH) ? Specify some practical way, and your advice will become invaluable to thou sands of young men who have tho money, but do not see the opportunity for prolitablo in vestment." Tho object of our articles upon money-getting is to benefit young mou; and we cheer fully answer tho inquiry. Wo would not ad vise our young men to make money-getting the object of life, however. There are dangers in the road to fortune which all should arm themselves against. We would say, with au ancient writer, "Give us neither riches nor poverty." $500 a year, at tho legal rato of interest, compounded, will not 818,000 in twenty years. Let tho amount be invested in mortgage or in Government securities, and as each year's in terest accrues, reinvest it with the second year's accumulation, and you have au answer to the question. If tho fortune-seeker prefers it, ho may deposit his earnings weekly in some safe insti tution. Tho following table we copy from an old issue of the American Trust Company. This Company, at the time, received deposits at the rate of live per cent., interest calculated weekly. Thus the interest accumulation com menced at once, and the first year paid three per cent.; and in twenty years tho depositor possessed the neat sum of $17, GOO. If ho continued to the end of tho term, namely, twenty-five years, he received $2.",4'.JG. How much did the Trust make TAlll.K OK FIVE l'KIl CKST. $1 deposited 10 deposited 1 cars. eaci wcck. ' l earn. each wa-K 1 :(), 1 2 lO'J-23 2 8513 00 10!):! -50 lHSO'll) L"2!I7-10 UHI !!)') 3 HiSOl : i 22!P71 :s i 5 5 lillllll ti :iJ fl, ti tfiiJVtll 7 t.lHd.i 7 4HU.I0 8 a aim-it 'J .")S7 titi 9 ,S7ti o0 10 tiTO-.'JI ID Ii7(i:t 10 11 7r,7-ir 11 7571 -.")() 12 MS-.'lit 12 J 81S3-0U i:) oiioi i:i ki lo-io 14 11MP51 II 10H.V10 15 Il.KWW 1.5 ir00-30 ltl lLNiO-fvi hi l.'liOSMO 17 1:177-17 17 13771-70 IS 14'M-A 18 HiWi-HO 10 lb'27-58 10... , 11127") -80 , 17(i22-"0 , 1903(i-tiJ , 2O')2l-10 , 22'ii0-40 i!0 17ii211j 20.. 21 22 23 24 25 I!i03ti6 21 2o,r)2-H 22 22(18-04 23 2371-74j24... . 23717-10 J3-02,2.) 20(3ti-20 There aro few persons who would bo willing to continue their savings thus in a company paying but five per cent., when, by careful investment in roal estate, it would, in all likelihood, pay from eight to ten per cent., bo sides being likely to double and even quadru ple in the time specified. Instances are numerous where property has changed hands within the last ten years, at double the cost. Tho following is a case in point, though wo acknowledge it fs an extra ordinary one: "In the year l.liiO, Sir Thomas Oresham nro- osed to the corporation of London to erect, at is own expense, a commodious building for merchants to meet and transact their business, provided the corporation would provide a con- Veilleut auu suiutoie xhu uuy auiiuiuscuu in the formei e proposal, purchased eighty houses which bii two courts leading from Coruhill to idneedle street, called New Haint Cliristo- Thremlneed pher alley and wun uney, lor ..(,, ana sold the old material! of these houses for JC47S. The ground occupied by the present building is ubout forty thousand feet, and tho price would, therefore, be about is. ou. per loot, i ne present value of the site, at a low estimate, is at least 20 per foot, or SSuO.OOO, being an increase of X2u.)0 per year on au original outlay oi jl.iwu. Preedley tells of a man who made $00,000 by selling lead-pencils in the streets of New York at a penny a piece; and all will remem ber Smith, of razor-strop notoriety, and his untiring industry and linal success. But, after all, it is by economy we must secure the end desired. Thus it is that many who do a large business never get rich, while ofttimes a slow, but steady and often despised neighbor, succeeds in gaining the goal in the very hour of the other's adversity. Kconomy is a faith ful banker, which is sure to yield a liberal per centage for every deposit. Mkiicaxtii.e Library Company. 'We aro glad to see that tho management of tho Mer cantile Library have at last taken some posi tive action to provide for tho increasing de mands of tho public on the Association. Tho present building on Fifth street is entirely too small to accommodate tho six thousand people entitled to the use of tho room. To secure a structure of proper dimensions, tho Directors have purchased tho Franklin Market House, Tenth street, above Chesnut, and will proceed w ith all convenient speed to make such alte rations as are necessary. It was bought from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for I12G.O0O. Tho building has a capacity ten times as great as that of tho hall on Fifth street, leing 80 by 300 feet. If the alto rations made are of an appropriate character, It can lie transformed into a magnificent library. It is causo for regret that the Di rectors did not secure a lot on Broad street; but wo suppose there was good reason for the choice of the site selected. As there is no contiguous building to the Franklin Market, there is littlo dangor from fire from tho out side, while wo understand that the interior will be made thoroughly fire-proof. It is more central in it3 location, and is certainly a great improvement over the present location. Tuf. Montasa Minks. A private letter re ceived at St. Joseph, Mo., from a leading citi zen of Montana, formerly a resident of this State, says that tho quartz mills are doing splendidly. One lump on exhibition in Vir ginia City was valued at $1000. Important to Kastkun Journalists. The Leavenworth Times begs Kastern journalists to look at their geographies, and see and remem ber that Kansas contains neither the Great American Desert nor any hostile Indians. SPECIAL NOTICES. iNEWSPAPEIi ADVERTISING. JOY, COK & CO, A Ren Lb for the "Tklkoraph " and Newspaper Press of the whole country, bave RE MOVKI) from FIFTH and CIIKfctNUT Streets to No 144 S. SIXTH Mreet .second door above WALNUT. Cmkii-khi-No. 144 8. H1XTH Htreet, Philadelphia: TRIIiUNF, BUILDINOB. New York. 7 304p 6ST HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX WILL DELIVER HIS LECTUHE, "ACROSS THE CONTINENT," ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, AT NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET, For the benefit of the fund to erect a monument to the tioldUra from this city who fell hi the lute war. A limited number or tickets twill be sold at ASII EAU'S, No. 724 CUKSNUT, and at the Hall on the evening of the lecture. Tickets, Fifty cents. 3 23 at NOTICE. THE ABOVE LECTURE WILL NOT TAKE FOR SEVERAL DAYS LATER. DUE NOTICE WILL RE OIVEN. 3 27 21 KSy- NATIONAL HANK OF THE REPUBLIC. m-J I'uii.ADKI.l'IHA. March ti, IS7. In Rccorilnnce with the provisions of the NuMnnal Cum in y act, uml Iho Articles of Association of this Rank, ll Iihh been cJi-lm mined to Increase the Capilitl .Smck of tills linnk to one million dollars KI.iuo.ihu). suhscrlplloiiH irom stockholders for HiesliarHs allotted to tliem in t ti e proposed increase will bo payable on the Kecoml day ot May next, and will be received at any time prior to thai date. A number of shares will remain to be sold, applications lor which will be re ceived lrom persona desirous of becoming Stock holders. By order of tbe Board of Directors. 3 15 7w JOSEPH I'. MUM FORD, Cashier. P-r OFFICE OK THE FRANK FORD AND -3J PHILADELPHIA I'ASKNdKIl RAIL WAY COMPANY. No. 24V1 FRAN K KOIIO Road. l'lin.A OKI. I'll ia, February 'II, lsiit. All persons who are subscribers to or binders of the Cap. titl stock ol this Company, and who bave not yet paid me FIFTH Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per hliare tbereon. are hereby notitied that the said r llth lin-tnlmeiil has been called In, and that they arc required to pay the same at the above Ollice, on WEDNESDAY. April In, lh7. By resolution ot tbe Board. JACOB BINDER, 3 23 2w President. W OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS. March 2i. IMiT. At a meeting ot the Hoard of Trustees, held on the 22d Instant, the billowing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That Ihe price ol (.as consumed on and after April 1st. lsf.7, shall lie $:no per imJ cubic lent, sublect to a discount often per cent, it paid In caali within live days alter presentation ot bill, Instead of live per cent, as beretolore, to which will be added the United Stales lax of twenly livo cents per lii cubic feet. JOslCPH MANUEL. 3 2i .'It Chief Engineer. fr7 PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 19, 18i37. Tho-AIinual Meeting of the stockholders of tbe PHILADELPHIA AND CHERRY RUN PE TROLEUM COMPANY will beheld ut its ollice, No. 4u S. THIRD street, on TUESDAY, April 2. at o'cloc k A. M.. at which time also an election will be held lor olllcers to nerve tbe ensuing year. OEORUE W. WAKEFIELD, 3 19 Kit Secretary and Treasurer. fK?J PHILADELPHIA, MAKC'H 1!), 18G7. The Annual Meeting ot the stockholders of tbe ENTERPRISE PETROLEUM COMPANY Will bo held at its ollice, No. 40 S. THIRD street, on TUESDAY', April 2, at 9 o'clock A. M., at which time also an election will be held for ollicers to serve the ensuing year. GEORGE W. WAKEFIELD, 3 19 lot Secretary and Treasurer. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. A SPE cial Meeting of tbe Stockholders ot the CAM BRIA IRON COMPANY' will be held on TUESDAY', tbe 23d of April next, at 4 o'clock P. M at the Ollice ol Ihe Company. No. 4uo CHESNUT Street. Philadel phia, to accent or reject an amendment to the Charter HPproved February 21, 1807. liy order of the Board. 3 111311 JOHN T. KILLE, Secretary. ST GREY 1IAIK RESTORED TO ITS UIUilIN.il. tMITIOX AND COLOR. "J.ondun Jlair Color Jimtortr and Jfresiliiti," "J.imiton Jlair Color Jitattner and Jrr,itinu" Will prevent the Hair Irum falling oil', and promote a new and healthy growth; completely eradicates Dandruff; will prevent and Cure Nervous Headache: will give the Hair a clean, glossy appearance; and is a certain cure for all Diseases ol the Head. Why "London Hair Color ltestorer" Is uo highly esteemed and universally used. BKCALhKll never falls to restore grey or faded hair to lis original youthful color, soilness, and beauty, JiKCAt KE it will pneltlvelystop the hair from falling, and cause 11 to grow on bald heads lu all cases where tbe follicles are lelt. Becai'KR It will restore tbe natural secretions, re move all dandi utl, ilehlug, and cures all diseases of the scalp. Bkcaisk it will do all thai Is promised, never falling to preserve the original color of the hulr to old age. Bkl-aI'sk ll is warranted to contain no mineral sub stance and as easily applied as water, not Plaining the skin a particle, or soiling any thing. Bkcausk It has become a staple article, and no toilet Is complete without It, and every leading druygist and dealer In toilet arti cles sells It. It Does Not Dye the Hair, But acts as a stimulant and tonic to the organs and nils them with new llle and coloring matter. Dry, harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of the hair Is changed to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. Tbe scalp is kept clean, cool, and healthy, and daudrulT eilectually cured. iIS!lH.1.e.bottle8'"s ctl s,x bottles. (4. Hold at Dr. ..HAoVKB'No-MllN-Klx,rH "feet, above Vine, and all Druggists and Variety Storea. 8Swtni Kgr BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. J'liSH1:1" WORLD. . tor.i.iVi if.' "'Bianiaueous. The only per- i natn?d S.a,,I,0lUtJUeUl U0 rWlculoUB tints, OUt J5l K-." . v ure' ull'k or brown. UENVINElbblONED WILLIAM A, BATCH E LOR rler'.I!KhET";ftct of Ml'llefleurs restores, pre sf.ni iTi ?, r,6""1"" the hlr. proven w baldness. WFtTI)jog?,Ub ttCt"f 81 BABUL AY JSgp NEW PKUFUME FOU TUB HANDKERCHIEF rilALON'S "Night Blooming Cereui." riIALON'3 Night Blooming Cereui." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereue." PlIALON'S "Nlg77lIloonlng Cercus." PIIALON'S "Nlg"h7Blooinlng Cereue." A mo.t exqnUlte, delicate, and Fragrant Pertums. tH.ti.iel frou.the rarean,, U..,,,ul e it takes Its Danie. Jnanulactured only by ' 1Jwi rilALON BOW, New York. BKWAKE OF C0TJKTKKKK1T8. ABK FOKPBALOJI TAKE IU OTUTK. SPECIAL NOTICES. rj?r NOTICE 13 I1ERERY GIVEN THAT all Policy Holders of tbe NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUUANCK COMPANY In this rtly or vlclultv, will nleane renew their policies here alter at Hie ollice of the Company In this city. No. Si North FIFTH. Btret. A. P. HODUKS, II 28 flt Attorney of the Company. tW SPECIAL NOTICE. MORRISON HOUSli HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA. This spacious and elegantly furnished HOTEL re mains open for the accommodation of the travelling community. It Is the Intention of the Proprietor to make It hereafter, as It has been beretolore, equal to any of tbe city hotels. All Its arrangements are ex cellently adapted to tbe wishes and tastes of those who have been accustomed to tbe best tbe country affords. JOSEPH MORRISON S 22 fmw2w PROPRIETOR, gPEOIAL NOTICE. XJSVINIC GRANELLO, TAILOR, No. OS1 OI1KSNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITn AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMKKLS AND VESTING 3 Made up to the order or all Gentlemen who are desirous ot procuring a llrsl-claaa fashionable ear ment. 6 Willi dm STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY & BON! direct special attention to tbeir newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Ketoixatcr" and double Iron Frame, patented June 5, 1866, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, bave elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agrafle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS, 8 2 4p No. 1U06 CHESNUT Street, Philada rrg?pa THE PIANOS WHICH WE MAXU- I7 H f I ftacture recommend themselves. We pro mise to our patrons clear, beaiilliul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017 WALNUT Htreet. 5!U7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTUKINQ CO MILLINERY. BONNET OPENING. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1867. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT Street. flOURNINC MILLINERY ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP 3IOURNING IJOIVIVISXS, AT SO, 901 WALXIT STREET. 327(im MAD'LLE KEOCH. OPENING. SPRING OPENING OF SILK AND CLOTH MANTILLAS, THURSDAY, 28th INST. 3 27 lfl,,JlI0MEK, COLLADAY & CO. CHEAP DRY GOO US, CARPETS, MATTIVGS. OIL CLOTHS, ANIJWINLOW fsilAOKS. V. K. ATtCIl AMHAI LT, 0l . J " 1 1 " " ' l - - - ' " r " J ft iu. l' litry and stair Carpets, io. to c Hag Carpets, to 7ic. Hemp Carpets, Soo. to 60. Floor Oil Clotiw, 6,ic Window hhudes. fl to ft, Plain Window Hoi Inu'd, Mc. While Maillug,:i7o. to Wo. Ked Matting, 4k'. lo &or. Woolleu DriiKKetM. 1 te ilmu. Stair oil Cloths, iJc. BprliiK ChlnUus, Via. to 2uc. IleLalues, luC. Muslins, He. Ufi n N. . Corner LLLVLNTU and. MARKET blruem., N K. Corner KLKVKNT1I and MARKET Streets, oiiened this morning, from auction Incraiu Carpets, all wool, at ?&c 87c, 1, f P23,f ! and tft. Junraln Carpels, wool lilliiiK, 4oc, 5oc anil ... i.-..Mul '1'iii.OMlru HrllMMi.ln ChpiihIh .ml. it,."; WHITE SHIRTS SUPERSEDED. the wATEn-rnoor hiiirt front. THE WATER PROOF M1IIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF (HURT FRONT. THE WATERPROOF Nil I RT FRO XT. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FRONT., THE WATER-PROOF SHIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. ,THF, WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF SHIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER -PROOF SHIRT FRONT. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF SHIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATEH-PHOOF NIIIRT FROST. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FRONT. THE WATER-PROOF NIIIRT FROST. WHAT IS IT! It Is a snow white shield, light and pleasant to wear, which looks better than linen never rumples, and which, when soiled, may be wiped off with a wet towel or sponge. One will last for mouths. With one of these over your colored shirt, you may go to LON DON AND BACK WITHOUT A CHANGE OF LINEN. If you wish to attend a wedding, you have but a few minutes' work. IT SAVES TIMK, SAVES MONEY, BAVES VEXATION, SAVES LABOR, PRESERVES A P PKARANCES, And keeps the housewife In a good humor. It is a great step towards abolishing the wash-tub nuisance. One will cost but 25 cents. Uo to the Furnishing Si ore and get one at once, MANUFACTORY: SO. 41 SOUTH THIRD NTREET, SECOND STORY. Hip A. O. MoCURDY. gOUTHERH FAMINE RELIEF FUND. Executive Committee on Collections: LEMUEL COFFIN, CHAIRMAN, J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM, C. PATTERSON, GEORGE L. BUZI5Y, JOHN O. JAM EH, CHARLES WWEELER, WILLIAM MA85EY, HENRY LEWIS, JOSEPH 13. MYERS. JAMES M. AERTSEN, Treasurer', fc-'. E. corner DOCK and WALNUT.' The Executive Committee will attend dally nt the Board of Trade Rooms, No. 605 CHES NUT Street, at 1 o'clock. 3 25 3t ROGERS' PATENT PORTABLE COSIRETE PRE Manufactures from Sand or Gravel CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS. 1 lie best and cheapest building material In the world. NO liCRNINU REQUIRED. Price of PreKS, 2uo, exclusive of right. Send for circular. For rlbis apply to C. fe F. HAWKINS, NO. 209 South WATER Street, ' S27wfui6trp Chicago. IHB1I2E DR. WISH ART. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? HTNPEPNIA HAS THE FOLLOWING NV J1PTOJ1N: Int. A eonntnvt pain or unca.iinct n V pit of the itoinach Which is caused by a DerniiinnnL con 1 1 notion of tho stomach upon the undigested food. It geiiprnlly begins Immediately or a Hhort time after eating; is often very severe and obHtlnate. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity. These nvmntomM arise from tho IndiKOHtlou ol food, which fer ments instend of dlgesMnK. 3d. Costivcncnx and y0 of Avuetite. Thefln symptoms are the effects of tho unnatural con dition oi food in l lie niottiacn, huu itie waut or pure bile and liaslrlc Juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind: the appctito in hoiiicllines voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirit. This stnte unfits inn n v for Ihe enjoymont of life, and Is caused hv tho impure blood lurnisneu ny lra- perfect dlBOHtlou. In thlsstngeof the disease many persons commit, suicide. There Is a con stant lorobodlntt ol evil, and an IndUI'i-rence nnd positive iuubllily to perforin the ollices of life. Gtli. Diarrlitra.Atlc-r being at first costive, tho RiiQerer is iilllk-ted with diarrhtrti, which is owing to a diseased condition of the bowels. produced by tho undigested rood, wtucli ts evacuated In lite same condition as when eaten, and of course gives no strength, to the system. 0th. Pains in all rarfsothe ftistcmXrlno from the action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt ehletly in the head, sides, and tireunt. und in the extremities, in many cason there is an uneasiness in tho throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation; the mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and a furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive Simptoms and Palpitation of ihe Heart. Many persons pronounced us having those diseases have, in fact, nothing hut Dys pepsia, tho lung and heart discuse being only bymptoms, 8th, Cough. This Is a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into con firmed consumption. Dth. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symp tom, resulting from menial derangements. 10th. Symptoms of External Helation. The pa tient Is atlected painfully by cold aud heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and tho sk lu Is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible. llth. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out tho patient. 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in walking. These aro very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our medicines; but if neglected are quickly followed by numbness und sudden dcatb, 13th. It Is Impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are considered suflleieiit, If we add that tbe patient loses his memory and regard to surinundlng objects, and frequently becoinoa morose and sour lu disposition. Wc should say, however. Unit pains lu the Joints aud slitruess of the limbs, which go by the name of rheuma tism and liiuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardne-s of the muscles of the abdomen, which becomes contracted and hard; aud iu some cases tho belly sinks, iusteud of being gently prominent. N. V. Perlmps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much atlected In their minds that they constantly forbodo loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, und many of thorn huvo been patients of the Insane Asylum, who aro now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds ot thousands of the best men and women of America linger in pain and die, and fill a promaturo grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia. They try tills physician and that physician, but alas! alas! no relief, no cure; and tho next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has fulled of a perfect cure. Wo warrant a perfect cure in evory case, no rtUtor if it be twenty years' standing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart's Ollice, No. 10 N. Hecoud street, Philadelphia. I'a. All examinations aud consultations frco of charge. Send for a circular. Price of Pills, Due Dollar per box. Kent by mail, free of charge, on receiptor money. E. t. f. WI.MIAHT, Jt. t., Ollice and Store No. 10 N. .Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. of America. If you are not sick, send this circular to your friend that is sick, aud Uod will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'S jPINE TKEE TAR CORDIAL. A OR EAT It EM EOT FOR THE 1'ITAE OF THROAT ASH M .U UINEASEN. ' riSE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It is the only safe and Tollable remedy which , has ever betu prepared from tho Juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re. stores the appetite. It strenglheus the debilitated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, aud expels from ihe system tho corruption which sorofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the luugs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the luugs and throat, poiietratlng to each diseased part, relieving puiu aud subduing inflammatiou. It is the result of years of study and experi ment, and it is ollered to tho allllcted with the positive assurance of Its power to euro, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the mcaus of cure, fAl'TIOS. Wherons, Ease aud designing men, regardless of the lives of tbe sick, aud with a view solely to their own pockets, aro making and vending a spurious article worse than useless ropro sentlng It as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, 111 some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect them from tho law, tho subscriber has been induced, as a proteotlon to the publlo, to punish a fnc-slnUle of his bol f les as last patented by tho Unlied fftnto Gov eriMmnH; and hereby cautions all persons who valu. th-elr health and life against purcuaiDa any oi'tbe many preparations oil'orod fur sie an Tar Cordial, nnkss my name and a Pino Tree Is blow'n on tho bottle; all others being u wicked Inipo Won to deceive the Buffering aud fleece them of tiHdr money, regardless of con sequences. 'Ihe genuine Plne Tree Tur Cordlul is made by a process and of lngreileuts known only to lnyseif, which secret has never been divulged; mid any and all persons claiming to make my Pine Tiee Tar Cordial are but vile impostors. L. . '. WINHAHT, No. 10 North Second street, west side, Philadelphia. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 3 27 w3uilp
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