4 BUSINESS NOTICES. JlfOlt BtpHth Clothing in Philadelphia, ,,;;.". " I'lmuiumM. filo.d Clotnlng in JhilmlVhn, Molt btyluh VlvUiing in J'iUailelphia. At. Tower Unit. At. Tower Halt. At Tower 7Hf, At Toimr Jl.dl. At, Town- ltdl. At TViw.r JinI. At Toiner Jlnll. At Zbwer JiuU. TrM Made, nothing in Philadelphia, Jittl Maitr wining in rnuaneipnia, Jletl, Unite Clothing in I'hlliuU Iplna, Beil Mailt Clothing trt J'liitmU Ijihla. , At Tnwe.r TiH. ' At Tower J lull. At Tinner Unit. At 'lower Jlull, Cbeapsnl Clothing in Philadelphia, Vhfniie.it ( lathing in J'liiiinlelphla, Vheape.it. clothing In Philadelphia, L1uupi.il Clothing in Philadelphia, . .. At Tomer Jfnll. At- Tmivr JfalJ. At Tinner Jful. At Tnner J lull, inr Mock In manufictii'el with ept :lal cure for llils season's stiles. We drfy rimipetuion in rTtrnt anil variety o otvrrtmnit. and In slide. Jit, anil make, of O'ods. JVIrit aluais punrnnlnd lower than thi toueU t txemhrre, unit full twUfnct.ian gunrantml ti lt y ft.ciur, or inc sunt canceiicu urn iihik,u in- limit n Jdclf v"V hrtwern ") BKNN:TTCfl.i Tciwkk Ham., fi'if-h find huth ttreett.) Ko. 618 Mahkk.t Htrhkt, Philaiikipiiia, AN D No, COO DllOADWAV. NiW YuKK. j Lkfliv." Hounr and Wiomxo r F.SHST".-AH the h'.li.lHy BPiw,('n approaches, people are beginning to look ab ntt them ",!r,ll whBt ar' lo,e8 ft,e B""1 desirable for prewnlnt" 10 tlu"lr !rl,5ud!; nd l the best place la which to fr. our hm- Undoubtedly handsome piece or..lv.p,.. plated sot, .Htho.no .t .cccptabl p,.. ""' be give... AljBusouMtLimnreonnm, ce china, and Inflnllely more durable. Of coifrss, Biust b taken to procure the ware from a reliable e u...u.eiii. ana the best pltce 1 .1 this city Is cr. lalnlythatattle N. K. corner of Ninth and Ch-smit streets. John O. Mead was o, e of the first manufac turers of plated waro lu thl8 cllyi Bn(J aIUha mpmt)nrs of the old firm ot J,.hn o. tfead & Sons are to be found In this establishment, where all the work Is due under their Immediate supervision. Particular ft t 11 Hon Is given to the manufacture of hard nwtal Roods, which are fully equal to the celebrated Shet field ware In durability and finish. First-class arllstt ere cotistautly employed here in producing new Unique, and beautiful designs, which will compare favorably with those of tho runst celebrated European artist". Persons here have the advantage ofselectlns from the largest stock to be found In the United States, comprising t very variety and style. Among the many articles m:iy be mentioned a tew, such as ea Sets, Cuke Uaskels. Castors (Breakfast and D!n r), lea Pitchers, Welters, Celery Stands, I'rtllt Dishes, Huar Baskets, Oyster and Roup Tureens Vegetable Dishes, liuitvrJJidl.es, Cake Knives, Fish Knives, Crumb BcrapeiB, Ki ttles, IJDiiquet-lXolders, JfJlddiig DiaUes, Ice Ji' wis, Goblets, Cups. 1 i,K T ntTT.oNs of ilouiT ViauviusJ This ter rible vlcano Is now ilevustatlng the plains fjr miles around with lis streams of healed lava, a terror to all people within Its treacherous limits. The Clothing House of Charles Stokes A Co., No. 824 Cbennut street, under the "Continental," brings Joy and plRilntsa to all households within Its operations, by the steady stream of good and cheap clothing that lb dally pouring out of lis doors, IrThx saj.k or h.akkb, In aid ot the Riverside Institute, are disposed of at the same rate at which they have been going off within the last few days, the subscription books will certainly soon be closed, Keildeuts of this citv Bhould make application at the office. Mo. 1)21 Cbeenut street. Those who delay until the last moment may lose the opportunity of aiding this good work. Vb copy the following from the edltorla1 columns of the Press: A Curious Jt -Jt'ctlun The name of Dr. w. snari, me inventor or mo I'.ne iree uoruiai, 1 prom nnced the same as wizard, and his remedy has a tiuly wizard like and uiuglcat elite I on colds. JileUlcul me' declare there are but one or twospvcl II cs known In medicine, but among these they rank tar with lis healing and beneficent qualities. When its virtues a.e extracted and concentrated, as lu the 1'lnn Tree Coidiai, .lie result is a wonderfully nnw erlul lieullug and tonic remedy, whlcn uot on'y thoroiikh'y dries up and removes the Irritation In wbich iliroal uud li ng Oiaeases consist, and promptly removes colds and sore throat, but also invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It is invaluable in liver complaint, aud has effected ihoui-auds of cures ol this disorder. As the cordial iu question Is actually based 00 s lentldc principles, and is In one form or another used by all regular physi cians, we do uot regard It as a "quirk medicine." nor hesitate to commend li. The advantage which It possesses over the ordinary preparations of the nialtrin mrdica as sold by apothecaries is simply this, that being Intended tor a specific purpose, and having ihe entire labor and study of numerous men devoted solely to It, It ib vastly Improved In quality over ordinary remedies, and is made more applica ble to certain cases, il this Is the lime of year when everybody has a cold, It will be an easy matter for the reader to test It. IMPOJITAST TO BUYEKS OF HOSIERY GOODS. Meters. Cook & Brother, No. 63 North Klglilh street, claim to be tbe ouly firm la Pliiliidel delphlrt keeping all grades of Hosiery at Jielail who Import their own goodo. They feel assured 1. That by avoiding the profits and commis sion Imposed in the ordinary course of trade, they save their customers pt least 2a per ceoU 2, That they have the quality of their (roods under complete control uaing the best yarns, and employing tbe best workmen in their manufacture. S. That, having direct access to European scarkt-ts, they can keep a more complete stock than if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign Roods. A call from the reader is solicited at their Store, No. 53 North Kighth street. Wk do not assert that every family should be their own physician In all cases; but It 1b undeniable that with a citse of Humi'Hbkvs' Hom-kopathic fcec.ic in the iioumb, times without number, disease aud sickness may be arrested, and time, money, and aufl'urlng saved. This is being dona by tuousanas, anu may oe anne oy an. ...... Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, No. M North Birth troet, Dyott A Co., No. litf North Beoond Bireel, wholesale aeents. Bold also by George C. Kvans. fclth and Poplar streets; A ml) rose fsmltb, Itroad andCtesnut streeta; Hortter Twentieth and Oreen treets; John Hley, Frank lord road; Koche. Flfteentn and ksouth street; Calleniier. Thtra and Walnut streets; Bickman, No. 33K Honth Becond street; Mar shall. Thirteenth and Market streets; Hlythe. No. 8120 Market street. Hold in Oermantown by w. It. JOUs. Ventral Depot, No. 031 Arcb street. Look ! Pkickb Bkduced. tfl-oo pi r ton Jtest i-chuylklll Stove Coil. .vuo per ton, 6i50 per ton. Jiest Large iS ut Coal. , Jjest Jhtgh Btove and Healer Coal. I.arce Lehigh Nut Coal A LTKK'H Coal Depot. 5'50 per ton. At WILLIAM w, Jlnth street (H57). below Glrard avenue. Jirancu Dllice, corner Sixth and bpr.ng Garden streets. TTi.inifn. languor, and Melancholy generally spring from a Disordered htomach, Cosllvene8, or a Torpid Liver. Kach may readily be removed by Dr. JJ. J ay ne's banative riii.n u.i.i " be found to stimulate the Liver and B'omacn to ii.aiihv ,.ii., removlmr all Biliousness, anil pro d ucmg tegular evacuations ot the Jlowels. Bold by all Qi'f.bm Vktohia will probably purchase one hun dred ticket to the concert to be given lu aid of the - . ..! m invalid H d era next Feb ruary, at Horticultural Hall; but It Is believed that me cash girt 01 litH) i win 00 J - FhliadeluhlasubBcriiier. Pai.b of Boots and HHO.s.-We would call the attention of the trade to the large sale of Boom, fchoea, Brogaus, Balmorals, etc., to be sold by cata logue, for canh.ou Monday morning. December commeuclng at 10 o'clock, by McClelland te Co., auc tioneers, at their store. No. W Market itreet. The GREAT Amkrhan Hair Fbeparation, valued at home a.' d abroad, a real Hair Itestorer or l)reMliig (in one. bottle). A great' triumph of science. Vrs. B A, Ai.i.kn's Ihpkoved ((.til) tstiU). Kvtrf Xrugglsl sells 11. Price one dollar. Gkovkr 4 Baker's Highest Premium Sew trig Machines, No. 730 Cbeauut street. I -rrrt ti MrfNTlRK A TtRflTITKR. t.TO 4. Bhirtb, Dmiikkwbah, Bcakkb, I n o . I: TO 4. .7Q H- 1 IKS, ANO UKNTH' FlIHNISlllH Goods ot every klud, at small No. law Cm ksni;t street. EJA.IUUED. nvi rt (ITWOUTII V. a the evening of Jpeit Fitting Clothing in Philadelphia. Jrt FlUlng ClnUilng in 1'hiUulelohta,, J" tilting nothing in VnmlW.iui. Mat fitting VtolMng in rhiladt tphUt, nvn AM PRATT. On the morning ot theSsth of tS-lm'fj "m m a 'CAKPI 'NTEtt Pit ATT, eldeai dainshiet of li eVJee j4 iiowell Pratt. M. U.. mil ol Philadelphia. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1867. DIED. TtATFS Hndrtenly, on the 27th Instant, ANNIE M. BA'J1, V. IIm of I onrad Bates aged fi7 yearn. The relatives and ineods. also Olive Grnva, No, 4, Fpinalo I irulils, re respectniliy hivlted to attend the "" Irom t k J.slJi.'at of her husband, No 2.. IN. - " ' " "- ki a o'clock, with- Third streel, on euiiuny mm... out further notice. JIOWEKH.-On the 29th Instant, JANK 1IOWKR3, Wl ' of J-rederick Bowers, alter a lingering Illness. I'er Irleiids and frelatlves ot tne le.mll are resict fnliy Invlieo to attend ibe luneral. from her late rest d nee No. 2KM I'eniberton street, on Huntlay morning, the Xlst liistatit. at 10 o'clock. 'Jo proceed to Odd Jj'el lows' Oemetery. C TIA H A M. On the 2Sth Instant, J tNK GRAHAM. 1 he relatives and Ir ends of the family are respect fully ll.vlled to attend Ihn funeral, from the real dei.oeolher brother. No. 117 1'rlce street, O-rman-tnu n, on Monday, at 12 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel llillCemeiery. HASTINGS. Tn Havannah, Oa., on R-uurrtav. No venibir la, at 8 o'clock P. M., MAKHY CLI e'KOUI) HAHTIKIW, In the At h year of his age, only child of Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Hastings. i K I III). On tb 2Uh Instant, SAMUEL KIDD, In the frith ytar of his age. The relative'- and friends of the farallv, also the Pennsylvania Hose Company, and the Police Bene ficial Society, aud the Police I icparnnent, are lnvltd to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 1215 Olive streel, on Bundny afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inter ment at the Glenwood Cemetery, OITY mTELLIGENOE. ,FO ADDITION AL LOCAL ITEMS SEB INS1BS rAQKS.j A ITandpomb TKftTiMQSiAL. A committee of the 1'einevera.n e Hohe Company, No. 5, of this clly, consisting of the following gentlemen: John O. Holler, William II. Karnes. Joseph A. JlonhatQ, Henry 8. iioardmnn, William T. linller, W illiam A. Thorp, aud Silas Wilson will proceed to Trenton this afternoon, and present to J. A. Weart, Chief Engineer of the Trenton Mre Department, a handsome sliver I ilcherandtalvi r as a testimonial of their esteem ol his generous conduct and the many klnd nenes shown the committee during; their stay In Trt u ton, awaiting the arrival of the Kagle Hose Company of BufHilo. The pitcher is lunullfully ornamented. It contains a repre sentation of a llremnu, with "No. 5" on the Vrenst, as well s the names of the above com 'ee. It Is well golteu np, and rcllejts credit imi. ''e designers, tjon About 3 o'clock tliia morning JJUROLASTr- r t.mellne i.lston s Ihe cellar-doff ... street, was stoic, No. fWi HiWsi oir 20 coals, 20 pairs of IH. 110r-LTl Ion i anil the ll.leves cail'po. rnnlaloonH, '20 vesfs, ". Barlett's anil tflicers He'rgesheln.eV,.! -' and con- Jir.alcre found the cellnr (An hv a ffanir eluded that the "Job" had UT.6 VyfreBn's . "eurln "e.ueni '"'u ace and there "i"i, i iiry irpsiiru iu Lllia p. niiesled Thomas Kowlnnd. .Toll " Anderson, 'ohn Wll- John Francis. .losenh Wliliiima. HiHiiB. I.nwreneo Orover. and Williiim ttlorgan. Dt letidanls are all blnck, with'tl.e exoep M n or "olen the first named. They wore some of the s. properly, while the rest was recovered iu liotiKe. Tho prisoners hiul a lipnrinir hpforn Alrteiman Morrow this mornlns.tind were com mitted lor trial. LakCKNY OK A POCKET-IJOOK ASD MoNBY. Cniherine Wilson was arrested yesterday ut Fifteenth and Malloy streets, charged with the lsrceny of a pocket-lioolc containing J15, the pioperly of a lady. It setms that Catherine went into Kettew's pawn ofllce. on Market Mrcct, and pledged some clothtug, and while there a lady was purchasing a set of furs. Catherine went out, and soon after the lady discovered her loss. Catherine was followed, hi rested, and in a corner of her handkerchief ns found Ihe stolen money. The pocket-hook lu d been thrown away. The accused had a In nrlra before Alderman Jones, and was com muted in default of $800 ball. Roubed a Farmer. William Matthews, with two other persons, yesterday visited the liBvmaiket, at seventh, tied Oxford streets, aud agreed to purchase ol a farmer five loads of hny. Alntlbews borrowed i'Si of the farmer, saying thnt he hnd a little game by which he would make Borne money. Another farmer supped up, aud Matthews pulled out a ball and bet. the farmer 25 against a hundred that he could not open it. The farmer accomplished thr work; but Matthews refused to pay over tho money, or even give It back to the man of w.iom he had borrowed It. For this he was arrested, and bound over by Alderman Massey. Fibe. Ahout 1 o'clock this morning Lieu tenant Bowers and Officer Odenhelmer dis covered smoke coming from under the door of I .on Is Hallner's confectionery store, No. 151 Korth Blxth street. The family were aroused mid the store broken into, and with the aid of a rnmber of buokets of water the fire was ex tii giilshed. The stove was found to be red hot, Mr. Hnffner having, when he retired, ciosed the stove door. A chair and ooat were et'tlrely consumed, and the confectionery in thestore greatly damaged by smoke and heat. Mr. Hi. filler's loss is considerable, lie is not injured. Atpoiktmekt. B. Lucien Richie has been pppoinfed Notary Publlo for this city by Gov ernor Geary. A well-merited promotion. T. E. Merchant, late Adjutant of the 57th Pennsyl vania Veteran Volunteers, has been notified of his appointment as Brevet Captain United Rtsles Volunteers, to rank as such from the lHih day of March, 1SG5. Gallant and merito rious services during thewar procured this well earned commission' Concerned in a Robbery. James Long, living at No. 1520 Barclay street, was arrested at Sixteenth and Brown streets yesterday, charged with being concerned in the larceny, some time since, of a lot of window shades from a wnson at Sixteenth and Coates streets. De fendant, ever since the robbery, has kept out of the way of the police. He was held for a further hearing by Alderman Panooaat. Apsault asd Battery. Samuel Parker and Pftmuel Fleming are alleged to have amused themselves by kicking and beating vagrants in the neighborhood of Seventh and Bedford streets. They were arrested, and committed by Alderman 'iltierinary. Robbed a Fellow-boarder. David Chilton has been held to answer, by Alderman Swift, t lie oiia rge of the larceny of $11), the property of aTellow-bearder. Defendant lives at No. 1727 Sansom street. Walked Overboard. About 10 o'clock last night a man walked overboard at Callowhlll stieet wharf, on tbe Delaware, and was rescued from drowning by the Harbor Police. TO LOCKSMITHS. A LARGE VATUETV OF Keys and other Hardware suitable for your use may be found in the Hardware btore oithuhan A Mi AW, No, 845 (Klght Thirty-live) UAMKI blreel, below Ninth, IiLATED SPOONS AJSTD FORKS, ral (ualiiles of plating, and plated Iv OF SEVE- vorv-bandled i iibleCutlerv. lor sale by Till MAN A BHAW, No. tab (KUht Thlrty-Hve) MARKKT Street, below Ninth. ( CALLIPERS. 3PKIN0, CRAB JAW, AND V J inniiie and outalde Dalllpers, ot a variety of sines. and an assortment of other Median cs' Tools, tor sale bv TKCMAN A 6HAW, No. SS4 (Klght Thirty-Bve) MAKKKT Ktreet. below Ninth. P" A T E N T E I). PANTS SCOURED AN1I T ItKTCH Irom 1 to 5 Inches, al Mottet Frercb hleam uyeiug ana emmriug, xo. & a, Nl'UI btreetand No. 7M RACKHtreet. t7Sp tp? WARBUKTU'S lMl'KUVt;u, vrill 4 lated and easy-fitting Drens Jlats (patented In Mil me lmi'TOVeu laauiuiin UI fcn-. nrriKju. i . '"J NVT street, pext door to tne Poft Olflce. 11 ill j ip JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FA8HIONABLK UATTJCRB, No. 26 a NINTH Btreet, Unit htore above i'beotnot street. MB) EL 0 14 bli CHEAPEST IN THE CITV. I Mo. Vil MAHKKT Street. tVhere the HIU 11 1) lis K FT ANKETS. f is In Hi e Door, f 1 11 luins-ip DEAFNES8. itVEHY INSTRUMENT THAT science aud skill have Invented to assist the bearing lu every degree of deafness; also, Keaplratora; also, Craudall'i Palent CmioheB. superior to any others In rse, at i. JJAl)J"-lltA'B, No. lis TKNTH Bt reet. below Cheannt. Bp nniUKKSGIVlNt WEEK TO GROCERS J AND DEALEK8. Just received from Koches iZr New York, a superior lot or Hweei (llder; also Bmiio line Virginia Crab. P. J. JOltUAN, No. 231 fit 1 K ISIreet. below Third and Walnut ats. H 7 Sip nt'n r. Tt (I (1 E 11 8. HUTKLKEEPER3, J FAMILIES, AND (JTIIEH8.-The uudersigued T ObT.-ON 2CTU INsT., TWO 1-Ul.t.UW. J J Iiik Promissory Nolen drawn to order of Alex miller llenn liel, but not endorseo: Charles I hels, Nuemner 1, two liiolil'-s. Sl iHl 45; Frederick Hrwlil. November 16, two iikii.iiib liaii4. The finder will 1 mliaiily rewardwi byleuvlig Hietti at ti.iH has lust receiveo a ire" "i'i"J - 7 ,, . r' TF Z I V. .. i nnniia Wines. "Tonic" Ale (fur lu valids) constantly on hand P. J . JORDAN. No. ti 1'h A H bt.eet, below Third and Walnut bis. It 7p THIRD EDITION 'FORTIETH fcONGRESS MuJOUnWEO SESSION House of Representatives Vahinton,No. jwi. The order of Wednesday laxi beiiiK that no business should be done bv tne H use to-dav. there wax but a slliu attendance of u.imiiers, not more thau fifty or sixty being pr ttenl. Mr. A It. flaller. Mr. ConVllng's successor from Ihe Oneida DMirint or New York, appeared to take I he oath an a HeprnBenlatlve. And then, on motion of Mr. Maynanl t'leun.) thw Ilnusetook a recess till hail past lu o'clock on Monday morning. IaEQAL intelligence. Faiewell to Judge ghanweod, t DISTRICT COURT Judge "harswood Stroud,' and Jlare. At me close of the rettular Saturday miil lieas. il being the laat day In thh l.nurl of the Hon. (leortte bharswood, bo Ioiik tbe Preaidanl of tbe Court, and recently elected Juuge of the hupreuie Court, I lavhl I'aui Drown, Kii.. , arose, and lu a very air ct- Iiir manner, oeiivereu tun loiiqwing oeamjiui ;ir. well ado reus on behalf ot ' UHy: Ceiitiemeu aud brethren of the Philadelphia Bar: Thoce who uow me must know thai upon an 1m pregplv occasion of Itila nature 1 should much prefer a sii'-'oianeoim to a premeditated addies; for "iu the fcbtinuance of the beart tne muuin upedaein." nut to avoid mltiuuderstandlng or uulHrepre.i.'Utatlon la these tlpies of popular excHnment and popular pre judice, 1 have ttiouKbl proper to unite rellectiun with luipnlBe, in the discharge of the agreeaole duty al pienenl coi.flUeil tome by my bremreu oflheliir; and without lunber prelude I proceed totiiefJllll meat of my a I lulled duty. Judge fcbarwood We are now about to separate from you, so lar.al leant, aa retard one depar. meut of your Judicial duly In oilier wo'In to chunguour present relations but we are connoted In thttep'a lion while we consider that It will result In yojr al vniicement to a position more commensurate wli li your merits that ol a Judge of the Nnpreme Court of our native H ale, the buhe.it JiiiIicIhI Honor that Mate, th.ougb the voice of au udmiriu people .could couler. To Hever close professional or friendly ties mint always be niore or less pnlnlul to a genernU'i and r.vmpathetlo mind; but where, as in thlsinslance.lt leiitln ult.uiately to produce or promot4 reciprocal ur. indivioual benefit, the mutual Hacriiice it tiilated by it auliclpaled honors and reward W II la true, the exemulary U.lUlm ja now, tunc Ions, of which we ha"" ui your judicial ...., rf the laht tw-' - oeen approving wlt n.eSel lor uie . -ey yers, and which we shall ever uraielull remember; bulsilll. In your traiisbi tl, I, to a-toiher ami higher sphere of acfloa wcaulli coiiliuue to enjoy thi.se advantaHes which your learn teg, industry, and ability eminently q iaUf? yoS to , ..art to any jtatlon which It may b i yonf hit to mV:''. yurl,'er "r Kratlilo-tlon will bt feu" haucedh, the. conacfousnesB ot our having voUml larilysaclflc..'1-10. oa extent, our own Tired lee lions for tho pi.'rpu. 0 of "0"'erriiig de.ervea honors up.in you and laming bo.. 018 "Pou tbe commnnli v. Jn toe recent political 8iru"lHas J"t tribute to jour worth vou became OKicnBii.. v l" candidate of bn Hi contending parlies neither of tnv"11 Msell. If con lined n uhlu strict party .Imlts, cnuld'hay lecu,"d ) our elect on. The bony of the democracy would have been Insulllcienl; butmanvol your osteniiiila adveraarles, deeming ihe sanctity or the judTela? i oi! ll.ld ) our strong personal -lali,,. ia..,,.. if t'0." ical coiibliieiaiioua, generoiisl v ami iin. r . i Simitrlv Iranntialu . .J. Ull ti. .";..':,";..,' Is, united will. ti,e Uemcracy d your cause triumphant. Thus Hereby renuere teach.. lesson anil one that should neMver b' TJ hM aHP " P ins own ui ..!.. .. . , " i'"jr uias or pull- ik.i1 Hirvteg-, J" "Uo,rt- 'i11' he owes reverence aud submission on.1' ' tod and the Uw. x nt there b another impressive feature in this pic ture, that Is a suljfct of great eratiuaiioii, and that you. sir. should higiiy prize not only as aa iiiulvidual eijovment, but as a i"tco legacy to your lasts -I meau the iinanlmily with which those who knew you best stood by you "through evil .ind tbiough good report " Indeed, it Is douhtlul whether a singlemembe.-ot th'li vast and distinguished bar eve deserted, f n thehut test part of tills conflict, his forensic banner, or yielded his stubborn sense of justice to the fluctuating and shallow claims or parly. J hey all stood by you 10 the laat.as theystiil stand by yo J. Not that you werva democrat not that yru were a Republican but that you were a competent and accomplished Judge, aud above a 1, an honest man. ' And now, sir, we bid yon for tie time a grateful Bi;u Hueuiii'imir mienmi, x-iiieeii yvaro, ine tionstl. Iv torund your duly here, and In the humble hope of ri'juyniM iii.icm.w luo pi.riuiaeu uieasiug Ortliejust nii.oe perreet. In conclusion, I have aaln toaay to you, (speaking further lor myself and my brethren otihe liar heie absembled, " I 'cite, vale, vale, sed non tttttium." Judse Bharswood In rep'ylaald: Gentlemen of tbe Jar 1 cannot but feel deep y aeusiblo or tlie tionor you have done me by this public address. 1 most est ecialiy gratllied by the selection ot tne geuileman n hum ynu have requested to b the organ of your sentiments. More than thirty years ago, very soon alter my admission 'o tbe llur, Mr. lirowa associated me wlili blm lu several of hM cases, for no reasou that 1 could ever see but that kluduea of beart which has a ways promoted him to encourage aud aid young men In their early kirugales, aud which has marked the whole course ol his long aud honorable pro fessional career. To his many brilliant tireiiNio efforts In that career, may well bo applied what the elegant historian recorded ot the great Roman orator aud advocate: Annuo riilil ingmto cumjiUxus est, eloque.ntla iilumi norlt. May 1 uot add. In tbe Ueguage of the same w 1 Iter, tii'l,i'iif'i;u per omnium urculorum memoridmf He will live as loot as this Bar lives among Its most cherished traditions. To you, gentlemen Icaneoly now express, and that very Imperfectly, my sincere grailtude for the Indulgence and favor you have alwajs manifested towards me durl g the long priod I have occupied this seat. 1 came on this beuctt comparatively a young man and with very little ex perience, l'ractlcally, I had much to learn and much to unlearn. In the trial of causes there Is always mental excitement, to which. In my case, there has often been superadded tbe Irritation arising fro. a bodily uilerlng. 1 reel conscious tnl i have fre quently made large drafts on your forbearance, but I have always found you willing to answer them. And now, looking over this large Car, allow me to declare that there Is not a single member of It to whom I canTiot, with the most perfect sincerity, holdout the right hand of friendship and brotherhood. With my colleagues on this bench, with whom I have associated so long. I cannot sever my conuection without the deepest regret. No man is so well able to tesilfy as I am to the unwearying Industry and lldelliy with which their arduous labors have been performed how well performed, tbe bar know and the publlo appreciate. In looking back. It has occurred to me as worlby of remark, that out of so many thousand cases w liii li have parsed to Judgment before as, there have been so lew In which we were not unanimous. There have been very few differences of opinloo.no dlilsr tnces 01 feeling. Not only la our appropriate busi ness, but In those perplexing extra Judicial duties which the Leulalature has seen fit from time to lime to impose upon us, we have always had the most entire confidence In each other, and that has been the secret of our almost unexampled harmony. It only remains that I sbculd express Ihe hope that tbe sanie unanimity may continue to characterize the decisions of this Court; and that the members of thbj bar, by tbelr learning and Integrity, may ever retain, that character wbich now so Justly deserves and com mands the conlldeuce of Ihe community. COURT OK COMMON PLEiS-Judge Brewster. The usual balnrilay business was before the Court. In the llegisler's Court for the City and Couutyof Philadelphia: . , A 1 peal of Edgar II. Baxter from the probate of the will ol Henry B. Chew, di-ceaied: Brewsier J. Tills appeal has been heard upon a, petition lor an Issue dertsarlt vet non, and a volumi nous Kxanilner's report of the testimony of numerous witnesses who were called by the appellaul lu sup purl of the allegations upon which lie.isks us to send tbe case iuto the Court of Common Pleas for trial before ajury. , In tbe view we have taken ot the case, tt Is unne cessary lor us to pass upon the dtspnted quesliou of tbe appellant s heirship, lor ir our opiuion is correct, his status may be admitted and bis demand lor Issues still be refused. His allegations of want of testament ary capacity, ard of undue Imiuence, were not pressed in the elaborate and able arguments submitted oy his counsel. Nor could we have been Baked, with the BlitUiiest show of propriety, to award Issues upon suggestions wholly unsupported even by a scrap of testimony, and directly contradicted by all the evl- '"T hese remarks bring us to the consideration of tho only remaining point In the case. It Is preseuielln an amendment tiled October 1, ltl7, and consists ot the lo'lowlng Bllegallons:-"And your petitioner further avers that said testator, Henry B. Chew, made li s will while laboring under tbe belief that petitioner, by an agreement entered Into between said testator and fieiiiioner'a mother In 1--, had lost his rlguts as a eg'limaie son ol said testator, while lu truth and lu tact your petitioner was at the time of tbe making of said will the only legitimate son of said testator." The application of this point to the cate can only be reudered lniellllhle by a relereuce to the testi mony. It Is alleged by the petitioner that he lathe lawlul Issue of a marriage betweeu his mother aud the testator. The fact ot his paternity aud mater nity Is clearly proven and unquestluneJ, but the averment of a marriage having taken place between I his patents Is stoutly denied. Alter tl e birth of issue, the mother executed a paper whe.eiii, for certain moneyed considerations, therein set forth, sba "re leabed and dweharged" all claims of herself and cml di en against the leatator lorsupiiorl aud loalutu uauce. The document Is signed by tliQ.niouher lu ber mulden name, and Is the agreement rulwred to la the tiuieiKtuieiit to the petlilnu. , I n l.u B.,..uou..e n,,F.lH ,.ntkiita thai we Should award an Issue ibi ai il url non, not to try questions ci geircral lentameutary Incapacl'j, or duress, or undue Inline-uce lor these are all not, only unproved but rj-proved-bul to delnrmlue, lu the Uiguage or 111 uuiendme.it: "Whether Ih testator was laboring under the belief ibat the pe.tiloner had lost his rtghus ai. a luulnni&tA snn" hv rfioii ol his mother's agree ment already referred to f It might be a snAiclenS answer to this demand tola) that .1 is wllbor prece dent to support It. What 1 oaslble 6ffct cuuU Uie da te, mlualion of such a uuiistluu have upon tins probate ol itiiawlll? tMiiinof.nl wa n.niiidiHd wllh tbe aiH'el- la ill's request and aa ardoil tbe Issue, and,. for tha sake cl llliiali alKill. let ua liu,li,a I In. I lb ulieollou Is tiled, found III favor of the pi iilloner, uii so cor tiled back loi s. could we leu mem a reaawJ gut aalde the probate or the whit Hut ihere, Is mill another objectlvm In such action Oi pin pait. ibi l la pol tMl'liiill'ji c,l lealtiiiuuy lv.i't'- lulional term or your present allicu, will bring you to I lie allotted period ol human lite. May you, ihun rh we are assured you do now, in reviewing the past' exult In the consciousness or bavlnn lair ui.niv, port the allegation that the testator had anv such lm 1 resslon a thai attributed to blm. He never, aco inl Ing to li e evidence, spake of the appellant as having losi any rights bv the paper almdeil to; auil If we are at liberty to reason from probabilities It Is aim sst Im possible that anr person could have asrriliert such a ksiiIi to thta dnr.iinieiit. The tesiamr most have known whether his ofTrprlng were or were not leulil inaie. If heso.ipntied him 10 he illegitimate at the time of his birth tbe amendment falls, I r It Is built upon a cniure-rv hypothesis, If, on ihe other baud, the testator believed his son ta be Ins lawful Issue, then he must have known that no act of hs mother, liuleea that no power on earth, could affect the .'uuj ot the child. This w a question which the most unlettered lav men would nndersiand, and were It otherwise, ihe e lilence shows us that the testator was a geiitleinaa M education and Intelligence, and that ho was pro fessionally anvlsed In this very matter by his brother, a member of our bar. 'I he evlilenua here, as In the oilier points of thn case, falls to support the aver ini.nl ol the nellllolier. 'Ihe only allusion lu the paper on the pari of the testator is to be found In the depisition ol I Aimer nruwii, jinn witness liavlncr advanced money to the mother lor the edueatlon ut ii child, railed on tbe testator for reimbursement. 1 hi teMaior ald: "1 wonder how long tney are going to di aw on me in this way? I thought I had got mi ui ail thin dllllculiy," Ills bro'her liei)mla, who was present, replied; "I old not.lliink. to from the le.ci ol ibis separa'.'.ou not being sulll. lent; lii'.l it beeu a divorce you. might have been lid of H.' "Tbre l reed of adlvorco," the testator said, "for the niai rlage was not a lawful one." And after a further it mark ircm 111s uroiner aomu ine uecessiiy 01 a rtlvi.rce.the testator said, "it is too lute now, if mini go oh it it," aad gave the witness the mnnr, 1 his is the only conversation we find 'the deposl llm, s to wbich the testator was a parly-In which this due mvtit 8 Kiiecl by the mother was spoken of. It ce; liilnly shows no such Impression on tbe mind ot tin teS Bliir as Is attributed to hliu by tbe appelUnt. r-ui h a belief would amount at worst to a mistaken 01 li.lnn 1, pon a question of law, viz,: the construction 01 a si aled reli use. i rrors much more serious have taken toot in tbe minds of many distinguished men, will, out establishing a case against them of leslamen taiy Incapacity. In Dunham s Appeal. 27 Conn.. Ik" Mr. Justice Kllswortb,, presents an array of n'r J pe. sons who nvem w fiv umu ua ...... r diu slops still stronRer than any attributed t tb' lp,llilor Lord Hale, he tells us. had f.tl Ibel et in , Vx7stSnci ot witches while he presided in me king's Bench Dr. Johnson thought he heard tb'j voiceof his de ceased mother calling his tiam Lord Cast, er'eagl. gave a narration of a uppoant.'.)arltlol, j ra JtJ tert believed In B divine vlsl.jn '1 1, Balne . .,,, of ti e second J-ord Llttlelou Bud of the Eurl ol Cne" tertleld. . , Y...J." li w pass from 11, t ' Uieoomaia ot of )e ,nrfrnR,rB, nt'0 .oiake In fact, we find lue law au un ... listener to the allegation. Id the larl ot Newburgh vs. Countess ol Newburgh (5 Madd. gut), (sir Ji hn I.iach. V. C. refused the prayer ot tbe widow to be relieved Irom tbe mistake of a copy ist, whereby she lost an esiale lu the county ol Glou cester. And In I.aiigstoo vs I.angston (s Illtgh, N. 8. 1117), Lord Brougham, although he called lor and In specied the drall of a will against the protest of coun sel, yet admitted Its Inadmissibility lor the purpose of supplying a line alleged to have beou omlt.ed In triwiM rlbli g. The cases of mistaken Impressions of a testator as tp his power over an estate seem to come nearer to the point raised lu this case, buch a misconception w or ,HCV WM presented in Doe. d. Vesaey vs. W l'klrson (2 Diirn and E. mm), cited 1 Jarn an on " "I, 633 17IK). where it was argued that the testatrix DiiBht not have been aware ol her power to dispose of the estate In a certain event, and that had she beeu to. the whole will showed she would have given It to it certalu devisee. But Mr. Jarnian sava that this ' conclusively answered by Mr. Jus. ice iJroae, who SHhl t..'Ht "If she was uot aware of her pnwer to give she did not Intend to give; and then the law gives It to the heir. an we cannot take It from him. If she had known her power to dispose of ft, she possibly would have given It, and probably inighl not, but sue has Hi t said so, and II we were to say so, li would be onr will aud not her's." Apply that reasoning td' IMS Point an, I thurun nr the appellant Is pulverized' He alleges that belief In his Illegitimacy led to hlo exclusion. If the bellot were correct, then according to his own logl i he has no case. It the testator had entertained a different op'iiton. be would, as Mr. Ji.Mlcn Or'se said, have gh en a Leanest, and probably nght, but he mi noC saw Brt, and II we were to say so. It would be our will, and not that of the testator, t'pon the reason of trc cse. the law, ana the evidence, tbu appeal alike falls We might Well be excused from noilctng point sngx'-'ned In the argument, but not presented by tbe record. Our des.'re. however, to give every right to the petitioner which' he can by the remor.m po ssi bility he entitled to, has Induced ns to consider what was said by his learned coiMwel as to the contradic tion of Mr. Ounimey, and as to the absence of any proof that 'tie will wm read to or by the testator, W e find tbat Mr Olio mey hi corroborated both by the physician, Iir.Wll.lBin N, Johnson, and by the coachman, Jber Calms. - Tbff objections as to tne emission to read the will are answered hv tbe testf mory ol the sane wltDesHes; and by Mr. (Jiimmyr s very intelligent and rellaWe geatiemuo. ami by' the decisions In Hosaaner vs. Hoibane r, 2 C, 4l4; Harding vs. Harding. 6 H.. Urn Vernon vs. Jtlrk. 6 C. . tm Vu, vs. sstill tWr.,13; Theappeal Isttvererored'sm'sned. Ct'URT O Qt'AHTKH 1SEH10N Judn l.ndlow. Harvey K. Myers, convicted of a charge of bigamy, Was sentenced to County Prison fer om year. John O'Brien, wbisee case baa been before reportedl was sentenced to Conoty Prison forBlx months, CrilltT OF OIIAKTKK SKSSltNrt JuUae felrje." liabtilla MctJailrey, who was 03 Hatoritay lastseut to prison In a very tee"le condition, on a habeas, corpus for the produ tlon of child, was discharged.. she persisting lu her averment of lipia"ce of the wh reabouts of thn child. Mr. John- McPevltt. who represented the woujao. staled that, she was hndty expeirled to II ve many more days. The grand Jury to-day made tlieir liiiaB present meut. They have during the term acted' upnn44S bills, 243 havlag beea teturned trr.o-bills and 2oa ignored, pehaware and ka.ritan"- canal COMPANY. AND CAMDEN AND AilBOY BA1T.BOAU AND TKANbPOBXAlTON COM PANY. I RINCKTON, N. J lie", Z, IS67. The Directors of the above Com names have ordered tbat the Trausler Books of Capital Hlock be closed on JANUARY 15 and JULY is In each year, until the KM ON II DAY of the following mouth; and any divi dend declared will be parable to tne stoo holders, tanning as such on the books of the Companies, on tbe FIFTEENTH DAY of the month iu which the dividend la declared. 11 ;io 6t mow ARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT LINK-CHANGE OF HOUR. ETC on and alter iurJ3LiAV.ucioiierisi.iiie si earner 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL will run as follows: Leave CHEHNUT Btreet wharf at 9 A. M, and 2 P. M leave WILMINI4TON at 7 A. M. and IH 8I P. M ste pping at CHESTER and HOOK each way. Para to Wilmington IS cents. Excursion tickets, per A.M. boat, 26 cenla. Fare to Chester or Honk. 10 cents. 11 14 ln IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THiJ CIT7 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN W WARWICK, deceased. The Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN F. MET,, Adiuinls fraior of JOHN W. WARWICK, deceased, and to report dislrlbu ion of tbe balance In the bands of the Accoununt, will meet the parlies Interested for the purpoees ot his appointment, on MONDAY, Decem ber It) 1M7. at 4 o'clock P.M., at his office. No. 4!t9 WALNUT titreet. second story, In the city of Phila delphia. WILLIAM A. ALLlBON, ll:uututhst Auditor.. HARDING'S EDITIONS OP Tamily, Pulpit, and Photograph. DIDLES, Player, Ilynins, Family aTjl lockt Bibles, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. New and Beamtlful Styles, Rich Tsarkey Morocco, Antique ItellefT, nnd Uold, POINT BllEEZL PARK. TUKKDAT Afternoon, December 3. 18S7. MII11 FlefttB, 3 In t, to Road Wagons. Gooel. day tal track. Three best road hers is la the city. Bones to start at 3 o'clock P. M. J M. naDtlll names b. n. ItAY BOV. Owner names b. m. OAZKLLK, Owner names b. b. UTltaTHMORK. 'ihe privilege of a member lutrwduclng a male friend without pay Is suspended. Omnibuses will start tor the Park from Library Street at o'clock P. M., II M) 21 POINT IJUEEZE PARK. MONDAY, December 2. 18G7. GP.K AT liOUBLE TEAM RACK, W1TU RUN IN Q MATS. ' STAKE 37B0. Mile Heats, best In Ave. Good day, RUUARQLESS OF TRACK. Horses to start at 8 P. M. riortd Hoble enters b. g, KINtWTON and RTJN HlMi M11C J. Turner enters bin. g. BROWN OWJUQE and Bl NftlNW MA1E. , '1 he prvvliege of a member li.tro'Juclng a male friend without pay Is suBpeuded. Ouintbusen will start lor the V rk from Library Btreet. at t'4 o'clocH P. M. 11 au It RODfiERS'AND WOSTKHOLM'S POCKKT I VKH. Pearl and tsi.g Handles, of beautiful nlh. KOIHihKB' aud v,vAIK A BWl'iVA H it'8 KA-.ORH, and thecelebraf A LhWOU LTliii UAZOU. M'lwu 01 iim """nj-jaiiiy. azoni, knivw. wjiw rH, sua moie uoiiynj wun m si.il PoIIbI ileum r. m iUUBAU, CO. O l(..'in Vrwit,'?'.'.' t't'.Wr.i, fourth mmn JEFF. DAVIS AT BALTIMORE. Marin6 Disaster Near Osweso More About the Indian 7 .oublcs. Ctt.( Ktc, Kte., V te., Ktn Kte, LA TEST ,r AsmNGT0N N VSt srEciAL dpjt . Wabhwotow. Nov. 30. D, ATCII TO TU3 BVBNINQ TBLEQBAPH. I Tbe If ' ' CeKr.n To-day. to uar . an'dti 1?l,e"'n "at fifteen mtnntes 10 o'oiock A. ! M adJturud ver to MouUay at rtwauied jjournment most of the memoers wrltttir u1), lhL aooT; ' enKaiea la Rrour -j.0"6. the 'nnjor part RattiereJ In Fb .discussing the prospective features of . . eusuiug aesslon. Hut llitie talk of linpecli . ,nlll Vila 1 nl lilnul in a .1 L. I r , I, . " inn uuiiressioo 19 that the feeling of indifference, ainountiu to avt'tBlon in some cases, Is preaeut amoni; a ma jority of Members, who are lncllnea towards allowing the question to occupy the time of Congress no louger than I essential to dispose) of It Anally. r 5 -ue Indian Troubles. rfolT'irIS' Nov- 30 A North Platte despatch, wfii J.',? 27111 lustant, ar;tuat "dpotieU Tall, wiin uty 0r hi(t t,ibej hiv , i,eeD mere sloco Saturday, waiting the arriv.fi of the Cimuits siot.ers. Half a Uezeu of the Ctllla tre also here with their chief Blue HorBe. ."Hpolted Tall bays tbut no more tndlans will comeY He Is auxi)u to eet tlie au 'luitles for his tribe and return to bis camp at Willow crt tk. In a speech to-day, Spotted Tail h ht was unwilling logo to Washington until pb'ce had been made with the N01 thorn Iudlaus. pud the treaty signed, lie is willing to co to tori 1'hil. Kearuoy in the spring and sluu the treftly with the Indians Altogether. "Generals Harney and Manborn, an-1 Indian Agents Bcnnias and Jack Holland, arrived to night via Cheyenne. "spotted lail has Blnce pxpressed bU willing ness to visit Wahhlugion if allowed to take his five wives with him. "General Harney's aid, Colonel Tappm, will remHin over to satisfy tho clamor eflhe I udiaus for gixirls." The Northern Indiana nre still belligerent. On tbe 6th lnat. a tulle r'd train, esoorted by Lieutenaut Will ley an! furly soldiers, was attacked at 1'errean creek, tweuty miles above Fort Phil. Kearney, bv lied Cloud's band. Lieutenant Shirley wan shot through the foot, and two men killed. Tlie) Indians ran off" Hi x wegons, containing goods valued at S20.0UU. They numbered three hundred, and some of the Crow tribe were among them.. On the 15th fourteen- Indians, led by Biff Bear's sod, came within two miles of Cort Lara mie and ran ot seventy head of horses and mules. The herders followed h band for forty-five roJh-B, accompanied by Captain WeHe' com pa iy of theBecond CavuJry. bnt were not able to Overhaul them Tl. Indians are on the wstr path, and, It Is Bunped, are waiting lor ths soldiers, expect ing 10 decoy them Into r.11 a ratash. From Ualttmorev BAI.T33CORE, Nov. 80. Jefferson- rvls arrived here) by 5he morn lag train from Ittshxiiond, and isHtopplng at Harnum'B Hotel. He vyiil remain here sevcal days. Blow ljil rapidly for a few minutes this morning. And at pteseut the weiiiier is cleur and cold. Marine IisaMer. Ohweoo, ITov. 80. Tlie schooner i? a'."thntre. n)au, Donnd from cnicuKo to iuih por;,-wit ia forgo of severrleen thousand buaheU 01 wheat, went ashore test night one mi:e below tbe city. The crew were taken ftf in a life-boat. It is feared tbac tbe vessel and cargo are a toUIlosa. Latest markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, Nov. 30. Cotton dull at ltlc. .Ftoiir and declined loo ; sales of s.mxi barrels Hi ate. t7'7fii'fiilt Ohio. fJUMOfSlimi: Western, 770,U ft5; Southern, l'4nt$13-'.'d; Cuiii'ornla, tlH!3 26. Vtieai ilenljn:iijr. t:om easier. Onts lirinnr: sales of :t,non bei-lifclB Western at snS!fii! Barley llrm. Tteief dull. Pork firm: new tuesa, 3U'87, Lard da A- at lilii&ia;.iC. Wbhtky dull. Philada, Btocl: Exchaiise Sales, Nov. ID Ke ported by Ve 11 aven A Bro., jso. 40 8. TbJLrt sti jet BiarWKEN BOARDS. I ,00 City Is, New., .clo; 1 1 mi sb l,eh N stk...BTO. 8' 'X ii.ou d.New..c..lolJ( .u do. New.cloi'i in no 8.111. n. loo stt Phil fe K b:tu. 23. . li'O do hL 4) led d b:in. 2fX. lnosb Read R tod. 48 rjH'O do. Old.... c. 97S IH.-HI do.U.K8(j'.0 VI V, fliw N Pa lis . 84 ;uxCit Amjnt 6s,'ll9 llg'i i luosh Big Mount.. EMUND BOARD. f!56-2fle,e.Vcp.......lu7.7i 14 sh PennaR... B0 2 4HICb N bS. 'Oi..... 71 K.Ssh 18thdtl&th . 18 V 419 do. Is. 60 J do.... ....... 60 19 do................ 60 KMisbXead K. .47 91 300 do Is.bl. 47-04 ' 100 do bio. 47'4 100 rtos5int.47-M 215 bh Jjeh N stk....ls. S2l a.u oo.... ai 1 2K) do a--'a Hi nh Com'l Bk MJ 111 h ttlrurd Col R.... 27 CLOTHiriO. ROCKHILL It ..WILSON-, CLOTHING HOUS22, Nds. 603 and 6C&CHESNUT St. FALL AND WIK3ilt CLOTHING. We offer to .tho public the largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth Inef In the City,, to Men's and Boys' V7ear.s Also, an ologr.t assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonablo prices, and in the most approved styles. Always on hand a full assort ment of.Fall and Vinter Over coats and Business Coats. Coachmen's Coats, Huntint; Coats., Now Style Walking Coats v Pants and vests, or all desctiotions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing In great variery. KOCKHILi. & WILSON, IS. 0I AKD QS tHKASCT STBEET S 80 sm PI1ILADKLFHIA TOUSll'UUNISIIINa DEPOT, lUoKIHti TAULftM, M AriUI, rTClI.AlIEUN, COit HOI And a general variety ot Kitchen TJienMls, at II. At HILMil'i i .S tUtliV.'l ISO. Ul bt RIN0 kwet- )?. L. Q. C. VIOHART'd I'lNE THEE TAR 0 O II DIAL! A 0UEAT REMEDY rcn TUK CUFE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES PINE THEE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the Tltal principle of the Tine Tree obtained l a ieciilb,r ( nen In tbe dlsiillation of tne tar br ' which Ihe hlKhest niedte al prorenh are retained 11 Is ll. onif 'e and reliable remedy which haa ever beeu prepared from Ihe juice ur tbe Pine Tree. -e'li,"0'18 lh orauus aud rwitorea th,9 Ji shenetbens the debilitated system. It iurilieH mid enriches ihe blood, and expels front the eyktem the corruption which sciolula breeds ou theJiiiifc. , Itulsbolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the pusKSKes ol the lungs. lis healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the limits aud throat, penetrating to each diseased tsrt, relieving pain, and subdulnir lutlHiunmtloii. It is the renini ot years of Btudy and experliuetit, end It Is offered to tbe mulcted wit 11 tlie positive nssur slice of Us power to cure the following diseases, ir tbe piilient has not loo long dolayed a resort to tne means ol cure: COKSFMPTIOV OF THE LUNOS, COHOn. fORB 'i'JIhOAT AND BKBiST, BKONCHITI, I.l VKHC'OMl'UIM'. BLIN1ANU Bl.KKD IO PII.K1, ASTHMA, WHOOPlNli OOLUH. AM) U1PTHKUIA. , IlTC. KTO. KTJ, 0NSUmT10N. WIAT ABli ITS ITMPIOJWt may aiso occur, i-mia iu "u. - m nr th lelt. and often a dlillc-ulty lyli "P" P"' Utter side. with..... severe 0ts of . . !n'Jf SSS nf fullness or sulibcatron is riper " . hetin Hi,h becmes full, hard, a4 ire.iaent; oe " e?a,tUBIS tlnperthe cheeks, aud the dlivniali vly Is r.bt bauea- !hose8wh0o8.hould be warned' bvt penerally think lightly o tbeni onU V' 'her arises !from Ibis fact, perhaps, mure tbM an Ti0aV!f0?h the sad prevalence and tetality or c Daili' sweeps to the grave at teabt oor-Ut. fl vietlms. ,w. 1SSULM9IATIOX OF THE H Tliere Is not a medicine discovered thi muchpc erto dissolve tbe-aiucns that sto p,f"p(;" wind pansagcs of the lirmrs a the Pine Tree ' " Tt dial, wbloh subdues the fever and inllammal '"Si"" destroy the power and vitality of the luwgs, a sign the patient u the srave. We say 10 all lungs are sll'ected, one Dr. Wlihart's Pine Trt 7. t o'dml wllh Kieatconnteice; m it has restored , , " sands et cases to heaitU-tbat re) bopeioaaly g. ven up iu die. COLDS A 3CD 'OV5 1t respeemiy cured by theune of Da WlsharVs Pin 't ree 'l ar Cordial; It duea its work utouce, and Ut, pai lent la cured before oiher medicines1 would have) ' Lad lime to have any beneficial effect. DR. -vrjsrMRT'H PINK TRFE TAR CORIUAI, 13 A titoKAT KJiMbUr i'DH HUHOJTUXiA. The PineTiee Tsr Cordin will purlv the blooeC and deenpeltof all scrofulous matter Ibat1 is evnstatly breeding srres Internal aud external 811 ItUe.m, t-ore Letts, and all Hkin Diseues are especlarly cutexl by lr. Wis ban's Pine Tree Tar Cordial; ltigoodto b applied" luiernaliy and externally In abover ccees, and It has tbe great power to heal where It comes In contact with the bumsn flesh. PISE TREE TAB COHMili is a preat remedy for Chronic Croup and Dlstfberla, which is sending thousands and thousands ot chil dren ito a premature grave. It can be cured by Dr. AVbihart's l'lna Tree Tar Cordial. Out of ten thousand eases where It has bean tgfeit lot the part two years. It has never miHsed a case where it was taken in lime. All families should hare It an baud, ss It gives Instant relief In Croup and DlptaerUs, 11ILIND AND 1ILEEMKO PII.IM.. Thousands of cases of this most painful and dan Reruns oonaplaint are now enjoying the btesNlibjs. of liesKh by the use of the Plue Tree Tar Cordial., lia great healing properties wilt stop the bloedlng aud. palu Immediately. CONSTIPATION OF TUB ROWEU, Dr. Wltbtn'i Pine Tree Tar Cordial l a great remedy for eostlveness, as it acts upon the surface ot tbe siomauh, and causes the flow ot gastric Juice, ena bling tbeuomaoh rapidly to digest, lood, wUlcu give health and vigor to the bowels and causes regular evacuations. Let no one tbat is Buffering; from 00-. ' stlpatlon or the bowels neglect to use the Plue Tret, Tar Cordlul. ; llEAti Or THE UIBXETS AKD j ClltAVIj4. I are speedily and pernaanantly cured by I be Pine Tree "far Cordial. It subdues lb. Inflammation In the Kidneys, and Id Gravel It dissolves and carries away - ths sedlmsut which forms what Is called sum. in tu bladder. AMTniHA AM COX'OII.. The PINE TRKK TAR CORDIAL gives Instsnts noii reilef In cases of Astbnia and Whooping Coogbw. It often cures whooping before It runs bait Its courser ,as It acts at once upon the phlegm aud mucus, and .expels ibew from tlio throai, auU lbs sullerer 1 re lieved, lu case or Aril H MA use . UR. WISHAKT'S DYSPEPSIA PILLS WITH THIS CORDIAL, .as they have never been known to fait to cur, tbat oihette. LIVER (OSPUIHT. TIIK PINK 1REH TiK CWBDIAI acts with great power upon the LIVER, and restores 11 iu a speeuy actiun, giving n m ueaituy secretlou by Its tooling aud equalling principle. nic vaiNLm or rowwinpTioaf ih IIIK Lllnus. A Fharp snd poisonous corroding; humor, either coming irom other parts, or breeding iu the lungH. From our. own observation weoonelude 4ht of ninety six out of every huudrud tnat die with Consumption their instate originated first from Dyspepsia Indiges tion The food fermenting, souring, and roitenlug In O.e stomuch, creating a poisonous Catarrh, which ts drawn by the brain to the head, passing through Its different ramifications, creating Inflammation throughout Its course, The brains, eves, and all the organs ot the head receiving Its poisonous and cor roding oiled; uniting together, they strugKle to relieve thetiueives from lis grasp, hence comes dizxluess.. dimness of vision, headache, and stagiterlng la walking- Till" phlegm and catarrh Is discharged Irom I. e liead to the throat, falling on the brouuhlat tubes, the. thlu and watery parts of the catarrh passes Iuto the luunK down the bronchial lubes, filling up the air pssjaues of tbe lungs, and If suffered to remain Ihere, will thicken, corrode, and breed ulcers In the luugs: theo come Cough and Consumption, Vie say to thai sick, use 1B. M'llUART'H PINE TREE TAB COB-. lIjt. with great perseverance, one bottle after another until it has hud power enough to disaslve lb muous Ld phlegm, which stop up the aic pausatfos, aud x pectorals it Irom the lungs. AtTlu all cases of Dyspepsia with Consumption use Br. Wlsliarl's Great American Djs pepsla rills Willi the tar coh" L. Q. C WISHAUT, U, D. Or ICR AMD STORE, No, 10 North SECOND street, a'itl,usii'iiii' f, i,ufAiuiiiii, ,, ,, veins wllh a short, dry cough, which It usually ut u'r iome time uottlnir Is sot u becomes "b'r""hV rii icui 'I he breathing Is rained et.'eP . "u upon .light exercise much WMral'ttl A sense of tlghlSe" "5 oppreulM at the huri leo. A sense ah(M(1 fv noes, the pa il en 1 beet nies thin " ta ? I'V 'i0"8 oT. 1. . ..i.. i, In r Indoeme, and dejection of slight exposure or -an . U ' taoe"'n,J"? IMl S1o!5 iU At tiriKle ASwXu . an" witb blood. Al this Bluge 1 bledln of the lunss in, and In some ea.ee a prpfin. - .'e TlbXX delphla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers