THE DAILY KVBNINO TELEGRAPH l'lIILADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18G8. POILIIRED EVERT RFTEMOOI, (subtdat momj), AT TH KVXNIN9 TKLKORAPH BUILDING, MO, 10I A. TBJBD UTiKST, frloe, TtarM Oentt per Copy (Double Briees), Eighteen Cent pel Wee, payable Id the Oa ner and Mailed to Bobacrlbere ont of the city at Nine Dollars per Annnm. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two M ontbs. Invariably In edvanoe for tbe period grdered. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868. The End of the Rebellion. Wa presume that no reasonable man will 09 fonnd disposed to give expression t a feeling of disappointment at the eleofon of General Grant. It was a natural qienoe of the fall of the Rebellion, inevitable oonsequeuoe of tbe suooessfnl proseoutton of the war for the Union as It la and is to be. Aooording to all preoedenta in the history of the world, the debt of gratitude under whtoh the nation has been plaoed by bis extraordinary servioes must find a means of reward commensurate with the character and extent of these services. Republics are proverbial for their ungrateful neee, but in the long rnn only, and not while the full tide of military glory still dazzles the eyea and leads captive the hearts of their peo ple. While the record of heroic deeds is still as freeb in their minds as at present, no com munity could so utterly ignore the first promptings of human nature as to refuse a Substantial ovation to a man who had achieved suoh signal triumphs upon the field of battle. It la, therefore, in this superficial light of an acknowledgment of the great weight of obliga tion under which General Grant has plaoel the American people, and of a grateful recog nition of his military servloes, that his elec tion yesterday to the Chief Magistracy of the Republic will be viewed In all time to come. There are some men who cannot or will not see, In this overwhelming testimony, anything more than suoh a desire to square the aooount by entrusting to the most illustrious soldier of the age the controlling voioe in the govern ment of the nation. Of this class the Demo crats party of the North is largely oomposed; and while they will concede, in a measure, the logioal foroe of the event, if not its inherent Justloe, they will stoutly maintain that the elevation of General Grant to the Presidency embodies no Indorsement of the polioy of the great party under whose auspices and as whose standard-bearer he has been borne into his exalted station. But the Democratic party has arrayed itself BO frequently and so zealously against the our rent of the world's progress towards a batter and nobler, existence, that it does not atford as matter of surprise to find it closing its eyea to the clear significance of a fact which is as unequivooal as the fact itself. The election of Grant is the final blow which Btrikes the fetters from the limbs of awhole raoe, the termination of "the irrepressi ble conflict" between freedom and slavery iu the New World, the death-knell of oppression in all its forms and phases in every laud under the sun, the harbinger of liberty aud equality among all the nations of the earth, the dawning of the ner career upon which humanity has now fully entered. It is the end of the war for the Union, the utter ool lapse of the infamous slaveholders' rebellion, the suppression of all attempts to fau into a living flame the smouldering embers of civil Strife, the coup d'e'tat whioh precludes the pos sibility of the counter-revolution. It is the defeat of Iloratio Seymour, the disuomfiture of Frank Blair, the rout aud ruin of Vallau digham and Hampton. It signifies that the war for the Union has not been unsuccessful, that it has not been waged in vain, that the fraltn nf vlnfnrv ahull Tint, lia mt-.ala tv. J " ",v',v "d Jiands of the victors, that a man is a man although his skin may be as black aa the heart of.a traitor, that a blaok man is as good as a white man in tbe eyes of God and before the .aw, that a loyal blaok man is better than a white Rebel all the world over, that treason Is a Btenoh in the nostrils of all honest aul loyal men, and that loyalty and perjury are not synonymous and convertible terms. It endorses the Reconstruction polioy of Congress in all its details, and consigns Andrew John Bon and his policy of "reconciliation' to oblivion. It declares that the Union of these States is perpetual and shall be eternal, that the word liberty is not a hollow mookery, that the plighted faith of the nation shall be kept Inviolate. It warns the uurepentaut Rebels of- the South that they must look to the other world, and not to this, for forgive, ness; it warns the Northern allies of these un repentant Rebels that their league with the nation's foes is an unholy one, unsightly and offensive to both God and man; it warns the assassins of loyal white men and the butchers of helpless blaok men that their fa'e will be swift, sure, and just' without the temper of mercy. It proclaims the peace for whioh we have yearned bo earnestly, the peace for which we hare prayed bo fervently, the peace for Whioh we have fought so desperately, the peaoe which,, by the blessing of God, we have fairly earned and fairly won at last. The spectacle of a great people rising in their might, and giving ntteranoe to this solemn verdict, la an imposing one. It re doubles our faith in humanity, it strengthens our hope for the future, vt reoonoiles us to the bitter anguish of the past. And shall we not be thankful that the word has gone forth with suoh startling emphasis, with suoh uncon querable foroe 1 Shall we not rejolos ana bs glad, and all the people of the earth with us T Shall we not praise Go 1, who hath so wrought upon the hearts of His people as to prompt them to ohoose the right path rather than the wrong one, peaoe rather than war, Ualoa rather than disoord, liberty rather than despotism, justloe under the forms of law rather than law-defying, man-defying, God- defying, irresponsible brute loroef At a' moment like this it is not saorllege to take up the words of the grand old deaology, and to sing: "lvalue nod from whom all bUofltafft flow, Traits Hun all creature here hnlow, PrniHfl Him atvive, e Hoaveulv hrmt. rratfte Father.'Boo, and Hly OboBU" 'Bntler. Thr triumphant re-eleotlon of General Batler to Congress in the Fifth Massachusetts Dis trict, in the faoe of the most violent and bitter opposition, from bjth Ripablioan and Demo cratic sources, is gomething more than a oom pliment to faithful Representative in Con gress. Batler was the first and only general in the army who hung a Rebel; and it was he who consigned to the oalabooee the rampant Rebel women who difgraoe both their sex and their cause by insulting in the streets of New Oi leans the men who wore the blue As an opponent of treason and lebelliou iu every shape and under every disguise, he has been excelled in al and aotivlty by no man The people of the Fifih Massachusetts Distrlot understand this fact fully, and are glad to have Butler to sit for them in Congress. If there had been more of the same olass of men In the army, the Rebellion would have been more thoroughly suppressed in some seotlons of the South than has proved to be tbe case. If there had been more of the same olass of men in Congress since the close of tbe war, the ac cused spirit of treason would not have stalked abroad with suoh effrontery as we have wit nessed. While Butler oommanded in New Orleans, every Union man's life was safe and his privileges respected, although the Con federacy was not then, as it is now, a thing of the past. Yesterday, with Rousseau the general whose military reoord is eolipsed by the caning whioh he administered to Congress man Grinnell, of Iowa in command, was a high day for the unreoonatruoted Reoels, who were suffered to take possession of the polls, to the exolnsion of loyal men, both white and black. But Butler goes back to Congress, and Grant is President, and between the two New Orleans will get its Just deserts in the end. The Mormons. Thb rapid progress towards completion of the Pacific Railroad has aroused the saints of Salt Lake City to a realizing sense of the diffi culties .they will have to contend with from an increased and increasing Gentile popula tion. The Mormons, since their establishment in Utah, have been so entirely secluded from the outside world aud so difficult to reach, that they have been able to manage their own affairs pretty much in their own way, aud they have only in a modified sense reoog. nized the authority of the General Govern ment. Now that their heretofore seoure retreat is to be thrown open to the world, . and there is a prospeot that ere long the Gentiles will outnumber and outvote the Mormons, apprehensions of a re newal of the troubles which ocourred thirty years ago in Missouri and Illinois are begin ning to excite the minds of Brigham Young and his followers. And these apprehensions are not without grounds, for there undoubt edly exists a strong anti-Mormon feeling among the mass of the Ametioan people, and the political, social, and religious system of the Latter-day Saints is looked upon as antago nistic to our republican institutions, and as a blot upon our civilization whioh it behooves us to abolish as soon as practicable, before it becomes a serious source of discord. The Mormon leaders ask themselves where they aould go in case they are driven out of their present stronghold; but the ad vanae of popu lation westward is so rapid that there seems to be no place open to them where they would be able to dwell in the isolation whioh they oovet, and they have accordingly deter mined to make a bold Btand for their present position. At the Mormon Conference recently held in Salt Lake City, this subject was earnestly de bated, and a course of more rigid exoluslve ness than heretofore was resolved npon as the only course open to them under the cir cumstanoes. Their own people are to bs pa. tronized and the Gentiles ignored as far as possible; and it will even be made a matter of church fellowship for a Mormon to bny his goods only of a Mormon merchant. Co-operative societies are also to be formed, for the purpose of carrying on the different branches of trade and industry with a view of retaining them entirely in their own hands, and to provide for their own necessities with out any assistance from outsiders. It is difficult to see what other course than this could be adopted by the Mormons if they desire to maintain their peouliar organization and oustoms intact, and yet it will probably have the effect of hastening the evil day whioh they bo much dread. The hostility of the Gentile population will be intensified, and a the anti-Mormon element booomes strong enough to assert itself with poeitiveness, tha probabilities are that collisions will ooour which will demand the interference of the General Government, in which case Mormon ism as a distinct system will be likely to re ceive its quietus. The Mormons have been so Isolated, and the intercourse with them bo comparatively infre quent hitherto, that it is impossible for the residents in the States to form a correct idea as to What real attachment the majority of the people feel towards their peouliar politioaland religious system, but from the most reliable accounts that we have of this singular people it appears as if their present organlzatlou de pends entirely on the life of Brigham Young. In the event of the death of that bold and capable leader, there are a number of rival claimants for the position which he holds, who will most likely bring Mormonism to an end by the iaternal dissensions whtoh their rivalry will cause in the Church. The Mormons are energetlo and industrious, and in many ways they are entitled to com mendation. So far as their religious princi ples and belief are concerned, they hare a right to claim the same protection from the Government, and tbe same oonslderatlon from all olasfiea of society, as is aooorded to other reeds; but their social system is so abomina ble, and they have Insisted npon it so strenu ously aa an eseentlal portion of their relig'on, that both will have to survive or fall togeth-r. It seems likely that the end of Joe Smith's experiment In the way of founding a new Yankee religion la about to be reached, for it has been proved conclusively that Mormonism oannot live when it is subjeoted to all the influeaoes of modern oivilisation; and the building of tbe Pacific Railroad will either have tbe effect of obliging the saints to make a new more, or it will oause their disinte gration. The lltvival or Hosinees. A w;d appuoatiox mny be given to C el on el Benton's maxim, that '-there are some things too small aud some things too great for par ties." Now that the turmoil of a quadrennial struggle is over, ottiiens of all political faiths should direot their earnest attention to the subjects not immediately oonneoted with par tisan strife. llenoeforth, we trust, the basl nees of the oountry will not be subjeoted to the perplexities, un'ertalntles, and risks which were produoed by the exigencies of the war and by the conflicts between the diverge Congressional and Exeoutive systems of re construction. The people oan address them, selves cheerfully and hopefully to the task of increasing the products of the oountry of every description, and with agri culture, manufactures, and mineral Wealth well developed, oommeroe oannot fail to flonrioh. Splendid and sudden fortunes are sometimes acquired by the few by the very causes whioh produce general misery and ruin. The fear of a famine may quickly convert an adventurous dealer in grain and flour into a millionaire. A panio whioh sweeps away established values may inure to the profit of the heavy capitalist, able to out ride temporary storms, or enrioh a few stock speculators. But the publio Interests and the general welfare can only be well served by an abundant supply of all useful articles, and the healthy trade which proceeds from inter changes liberally providing for all legitimate wants is the best sign of the pre valence of general prosperity. When com paratively low prioes and small profits pre" vail, the masses enjoy the largest proportion of the material comforts of life, and solid na tional wealth Is increased by increased facili ties to minister bountifully to the necessities of the human family, and not by splendid speculations. An illimitable field of en terprise is opened in this ' country. Foreign manufacturers are never tired of commenting upon what they deem the amazing capacity of the United States to consume useful or attractive fabrios. This nation differs from all others in the vital point that here, as a rule, every man and woman desires and expects to be well fed and well clad, while in other countries only the favored classes a? pi re to anything beyond a scanty supply of pressing necessities. The business resulting from this enormous con sumption is unprecedented in the annals of commerce, and tbe opportunities afforded for industry and talent, of every variety, to train profit from ministrations to the all-devouring maw of tbe American publio, may well incite the energies ot enterprising men. We look forward, therefore, not only to a period of "peace," but one of great business aotivity. SPECIAL NOTICES. flp FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT sK- Suiiuum, i' leckiea, aud keep me akin white aud beautiful use WbIOHT'S ALUONATltOGLV (JiRIJSii"l A8LKT(!)FbOLIDIFiJ!.lJ UL YCHHINK. Il In dellclously fragrant, transparent, aud superb aa a loi.et snap. Hold by all D-ug;gtsts. n. m a A. V RIGHT. Wo. 62s OHBMNOT dtreet 24 flCgT AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND O JNOERT. FOR TUU BKNUKIT OF TlTH 'JBFFKRMUN GKAMMAK SCHOOL. AT T11K AMKHIOAN AOAUKMY OF MU3I0. ON THURSDAY KVaNINU. Nov. S. 186S on wli.ch occasion they will be aaalsted by prominent mpnihers of itie celebrated MKMJiLLfefci JHN feOOIILTYOF PHILADELPHIA. And by MR. M. P. bHAitP, tbe celebrated Bailad winger. '1 lie Concert will ie unu-r the direction of PROF. J. O. HEi'KKL. PIANIST .MR THaOUOKS! 0, KNAUFF ADAllbblOjN, 2b CEN I S, JiKSKRVED SEATS, 51 CENTS, to be bad at tbe Academy or Aluaio on the day and evenli g oi tbe Concert. it Doom open at 7. Concert commences at S o'clock. 3??- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM. Tbkabubkr's Department, Philadelphia, Nov. S, V6H.J NOTICE TO blUCKHOLDKRS. Tbe Board of Directors bave this day deolared a bml-aotiuil Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Compam , clear ot National and (State taxes, payable In cash, on and alter November 3i, U 6 8. SI .blank Powers of Attorney far collecting Dividend can be obtained at tbe OUlca of Ibe Company, No. 283 8,T IBDbueet. The Olllce wl.l be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P. M , f'om Ncv. 8 to Deo 5, for the paymeut of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A, If. to s p.m. THOMAS t. nam. 11 8 80 1 Treuuror. WS&r UNION LEAGUE, II O USE, BROAD fcTRKUT. Novkuhkb 2. 1KG8. A mretlDg of tbe UNION LEAOUK OF PHILA DELPHIA will b' held at the League House, on THURSDAY, Ncv. 12 1868, at 8 o'clock P. M., lor the purpose of nomination candidates to be voted for as members of tbe Boaid of Directors. By ord'T of tbe Board ol Directors, OBoRQE II BOKER, 11 8 7t Bacretary. rS?f Or FICE OV THE SALEM COAL COM- mXJ PAtv Y, lio. 1. MUHCHiN la' feXuHANUIC. fHILtHILPHIl, NOV. 2. tBBM ABneclal Met U"a; ot lue uiorkHoldum will be be d on WKUNMuiY, the inn lost , at 1 P. M , at tba olllce oi the Company, lor the porpoae or electing Mrectors aud taking order on the present mate or tue Couiiany, A. L, MiseBY, U m 7i Secretary. rrw- OFFICE OF THE OKEKN AND COATKo Hl'RKuT PHILADELPHIA PA 8KN0KR RAILWAY COM PAN If, TWESfV. Fu'jil'lH anu COATE8 Blreela. PuiLioaxPHTA, Nov. i, 1868 We are prepare to put iwua of Advertiser la the car of bis Hue, Fur terms apply at tbe oinee ot tbe Company, 114 JOSHUA PARSED, Baorotary. r THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD s-r An elegant and perieotly furnished Uedatead. ready for uae luHtantly. Assumes tbe apouarauoe ol aaplendld cabinet or library. Kasliy mauaved by tbe must drilcate ladies. Warerooms, No. 910 OH S U 1' Street 10 18 lm KIST- NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL ran give an JuMldeanf the dn'loloci, airy elaatlo minrai ot a bed madeot the Kiastla Hiionne. I s unrivalled cleanllueas and durability commend II, lis uulvenal adoption seems oerialuly, a j w w J DIVIDENDS. FLOUR. IT- UNION NATIONAL BANK. P1L.KLPHIA, tt 4. IMS. Thr Director haethl4 cav drclarrd a dividend of FU PKU ( KNT. tor the lan ulit man tba paraole ob 1ro a id, free of United attate and tataa, 11 4 il P A. RWI.r.HK Umt. -TST- THE CONSOLIDATION XATCUNAL lZJ BANK. rHii,nLPHi a November t, 1818. TheBnrdof Irecio hv this day declared a llvl.lnrt oi H X PICK CENT., clear of all tstei, aiid pujeb'eou Oemaud. WILLIAM H. WEBB. 11 8 8t Oainler. K-VT CORN KX CHANGE NATIONAL B-3 BAMC. Pmt.imi,PHt A. Nov. 8 IMl Tha Biard of Directors hae t ils dy declared a Dlvidei d ofi-KVKM fKIl UNT. for tbe last ill bui nil a, paab, on d maort. rlear o taxes. H M H. f. Hf ll'TKY, OMe. tsar COUMONWKaLTHXATIDXAL BANK. V-C' fNllol.KM'HIt. NilV. , IHtlS. The Wr"tOrs hava tbli day oeoiarei a Dividend of K1VA. PliK C11.NT., piyaole on demand. -lef ol taiea, JI.O .YOrjV', lilt'. Qi"hl ir5T national bank op thr rk- sV- PL MI. O PMiL.nai.PBT a. Nov. i. lHt8. Tbe Reid f Directors bsve dec are a dividend of THKfK AND O.NE-HaLV PUR CENT., O.ear of tare-, payable on flenmt d. 11 8 81. JOHF.PH P MUM FORD. Cxhler. rf F.kM flirts' AND tUKOBANICS' NA va"' TIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 8, IS. The Board nf TMrecmr- have t in dv deoiar-d a Dltlrend ol FIVE PER CENT., pay)loo deniaad, Clear of lai. W. UtldUrOX. Ja.. II a 61 Utsril-r. B'Sr GIUARD NATIONAL BANK. m-XJ Paii.AKKi.PHtA.Nov.il mi Ibe Directors have declared a divldxxd of HI X. PPH CfeNT nut of the pro ais for the iaitslx moatht, pevahie uu deiuaad. Dee oi taxes. 1188. W. L. HOHAFFKR. OaVMcr. f35f- TUE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL -f BANK. OF PaNNoYLVANIA. rniLoLPHiA, Nov 8 isns. The Board rf Directors have tuis day declared a dividend of FIVk rh.lL CENT.. clear of ah taxes, pa j able on demand. 11 8 St P. q PALMER. Cashier. tcr SECOND NATIOXAL BANK OF V-x PHILADELPHIA. r'BAVH 10 BD, NOV. 8. 1"6). The Directors bave declared a dividend of FIVE PHt OK NT forme last six mouths, clear ot taxes, pajible on deu arjd. . lisn WM H. BHBLMTCRDINK. Vice-President. 3f- MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK. PuiLABKLPuiA, Ni vemoer 3 Tbe Boar1 of Direct' ni u ibis Bank bave deolared a DlVil END OF HlX PKR CEN I'., aid TWJ PitR i KN T extra, payable on demand, free of taxes. U8 8t . WlKQAND, JB. Cashier. EST" BOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK. a3" Philadaipmia. Nov 8 lsos, Ibe Directors bave this day declared a dividend of TWELVE PER CE ST., payable on demand. llB3t P. LAMB. Cashier. tSSr" NATIOSAL BANK OF THB NORTH- as' B.RN LIBKKliep. Philadelphia. Nov. 2, IMA. (The Directors bave Tllia DAY deolared a Divi dend ot TEN PISH CENT, lor the past six months, Clear ot tax, payable oa demand. lHOt W. OUMMERE. Cashier. "3?" THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL Z3J BANK. Philadelphia. Nov, 2. lam. The Directors have d-clared a dividend of EIGHT PER CU.NT., payable on neoiand. clear of all taxes, U26t B. B. COJiEUYsS, Caahisr. HUltllAIl ! Huriahl Harrah I Tbe voting Is done 1 Hun ah The campaign's oeen lolly fan ! Hurrah I We're satisfied, every one; Every father, and every son; Giant Is In, as sore as a gan, For tbe o'ber man haon't ao good a ran; And ol all oar cltlsens, surely none Will say be Isn't elected, And all tra ptopie. from Bait to Weet, Say tbey gneta It's all lor tbe best; Say tbat we'll row bave peace and rest, And It's Just tbe opinion they always expressed, And Just as tbey all expeoted. And tbe next Important tblng we suppose, Is lor the pecple to bave good C.othes, To save them Irom all the wintry wots Tba' come wltb such violence when you expose Your frame to tbe power ot the winter snows, Or Ibe blast o' toe siorm tbat rudely blows, Fret slog your ears and tbe end of i our nose. Chilling yoar blood to the tips or your toes; Now U's time your Clothes were seleoted. Hurrah' for the fellows that cot in I Hurrah for everybody! Hurrah lor aa elegant suit of Clothes foreveiyman f eey political stripe! Wuatever yrur political pernuaBlun Is, sir, be persnad. d that jou must n ear decent Clothes In nrler to be a decent oit zeu. Tbe true r ad to eieiiaiire, comtort, aud all that sort ol thing, Is oj the way ot ROCKHIL.L A WILSON'S GREAT BROWN HALL, Nos. 60S and 605 C11ES1NUT STREET, 1 11 . 4p PHILADELPHIA. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late We L. Maddock & Co.) No. I 15 outh THIRD Street, (OPPOSITE THE G.IRARD BANK,) PHILADELPHIA. WHITE ALMERIA CRAPES. OUR W. 0. FLOUR, Tbe Finest Made iu tho United States, ALWAYS ON HAND. 11 i wsl2 1 yy H I T E GRAPES. WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES In Splendid Clusters. THE FINE-T SEEN HERB IN FIFTEEN YEARS, Only CO Cents Per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BBOAD and WALNUT Sts,, Ul U PHILADELPHIA. gAVE YOUR MONEY And get Brilliant and Lasting Shine by using DOBBINS' ELECTRIC BOOT POLISH. A imall particle of this superior Blacking, the slss ot a large pin head, when mixed wltb water Is uf. flclent to make a brilliant and lasting shine for a full, grown Boot. IKY IT BOLD EVERYWHERE lOMwslmlp SfKW BUCKWHEAT FL0UH rtm op Tnn season. AUERI G. KOBCBTS, Dealer la Pine Qrooerlea, 11 7rp Oof. ELEVENTH and THE Btreote. FAMILY fLOUR, In lots U milt UROCKKS, or bj the Single BArrel, Tor Bale bj J. EDWARD ADDICK8, Ao. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 3m4p PHILADELPHIA, PIANOS. STEIN WAV A h I 1 1 satiara and tiorlctil Plau. a An.O.' W.. iiki tlHESNUrellreei. HBNJ' (JftAND at BLASlUa S I if STtCK A CO.8 AND UaIN&M 17 I I BhOI H aim PtAiMOg. ana & uaaLKTs UA1U.NET OR 4AI4S only at t,H OOOLI'."t Nw store, 8 20m4p SQ. fUUHE.NUl' tttr.et. II Mf OHIGKBKINQ Otaad, Square and Uprigbt rlAAUH, riUTToyg. No M rilHiNUI Street rfyTj tub "ScaoMACKH" piano. nail BUr A PlhHl' ULAS4 PHI LAO ft j MA1K PIANO il' MAMUrAOlUltKrt4' 1'lilt.l-is OBTAIN THE B UUAHANTBM, AMD lHKnlBl EMcUUKAUB 11U dt l.NUU l'r". IXjirlpn Pianos sold Oy Agtnlt are gaoeraliy the Cbeapeat Ibat can be found la me A'au York or Bit ton m.iIM. and atwr ah Iber oust tne uuronaier a. Djucu aa tiistolaas Hcnmckr fiannt Tna Agent baa already several eommimiunt adatU before to a is toauer on tain, ao lii.irutuuut. aud in a few years It becoa e. wortbieaa aud ibere la no redreaa. Our Pianoa bave u alniameu tbelr niKb rapitatloa a firit etan$or mure than Miir y yeart and nave oeea ewaiaed itie biiaeet premiums and era now el u.ltted to be the Buet and moat bignly Improved ia nuBjeuts mad. In tbe ooantrr. Our new and bvauuiul Wureroomt, No. 10 C!mut n ret are constaoily supplied irom our ezte-slve factories wlin a full aasnrtwent of superior Oranl, Hfjumr, and Upright I'tanot. whlob we off r on tne n oat fawabte terms. Call aad examine tbem, and you will admit tbat we are able to prous all tsat we bave aald, aad tbat ao otber eatabii.nuient la Ibis cl.y can otler the same liberal imtucemtnl: THE tCHOMACKEK PIANO H'f'J CO., No. 1101 0 dESN a r Otreet. N. B.Piannt tn Jtrnt. It NEW PUBLICATIONS. mo BOOK COLLBCTOB S.v- J WILLIS P. HAZARD Invites the attention of bookbuy.r. to bis very exten sive cohei tloo of CHOICE IMPORTED BOOE3, embracing all clashes of Literature, and part'cuiarly superbly Illustrated and Fine Art Works. History and Bl.'grepuy, Voyes and 1 ravels. Poetry and tbe D'ama, Natural His tory, rtandaid and Miscellaneous Works. Early Printed Books, eto. Priced caiali gues grat's on application. Entire Libraries purchased tor cab. THE ENGLISH BJOKrOBE, 10 tl No. 72i dANtiOM. STREET, N. EW PUBLICATIONS. DORA'S STEWARDSHIP Half hound. 2s cen'a: cuBlm SAcenta. Aatorytbat pleasauuy lnoaloates tbe doty of aelf de' ial. FHANCI-8 LESLIE; or, The Prayer Divinely Tut grit. Muslin 70 cents. LITE TRUTHS" With Thee is tbe Fountain of Life." Square 12 mo., hair bound, Sucsnti ; cloth. 60 rental rloth ailt, en cents. 'amkbiiAN UNDY SCHOOL UNION, 11 S AO. 1122 UHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. 1 What is Dyspepsia 3 HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE A CO., FASHIONABLE MATTERS, No. 25 8. NINTH 8 reel. First dor r above Ch-suut stree. 4 95 OWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated, and ea-flnlrjg T-es Hats (patented i. la ell tbe Improved famous ot tb season. CHK4 NTJT (street, next door to tne Post Office. 11 19 Jip WANTS. WANTED FOR A LADY AND GENTLE MiN.lsullul THhKK bOOtls (two oouneCV lur); pr.vaie family preferred. Location Brown to Master, and Filteenth to Nine teenth i-tieets. Addrees ' Home," Ibis office. 10 2 6t 4 ; ; : F ALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB tlENTLEDIEH, OS HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. FIT GUARANTEED. BARTLETT, So. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 16 fmw ABOVE CHE8NUT, Ja E. CALDWELL & CO. BYZANTINE MOSAIC JEWELRY. No. 802 CHES5UT STREET. J E. CALDWELL & CO. VERY FINK VIENNA MADE THAVELLING 13 AND l'OCKET-BOOKS. Ko. 002 CUESUT STREET, (SW PHILADELPHIA. fl PUBLIC SALE OF COUNTRY RE3I ADENCE, FURNITURE, ETC., IK DELANO BCBLIKGION COUNTY, NEW JERsEY. Will be sold at Publio bale, at 12 o'clock, noon, on THURSDAY, tbe 12th day ol November, on the pre mises, a three-story duuble frame Dwelling, wltb two-story back bulld'ngs, and lot of nearly tarse ores of gronnd, fronting on tbe Ranoocas river, five minutes' walk fiom tbe Camden aad Amboy Ball, roadfepot and wbsrC forty-live minutes' ride I root Philadelphia, and three hours fr m New York. Lawn on the river, abundance of shade, gravel beach every variety of tru't. Imcaedlately after the above will be-sold Piano-forte, Mahogany and Blaok Wal nut Parlor, Dining-room, and BeU-roora Furniture Cooking Utensils, tiaidenlng Tools, eto eto. Perrons wishing to examine the pioperty before the sale may apply to T. S. & C. B FLETOBEB, 10 19 mwf DELANCO, N, J, WILLIAM a IRWIN, Agent OUTCALT'S PATENT LASTIC JOINT IRON ROOF and CLABEE'S PATENT ADJUSTIBLE HOR3E-t-HUE CA LKH, MANUFACTURED BY 6HOKSBEHOER A CO. Oliicee REED Htreet, below Tenth, and No. 406 LIBKABY btreet. 10 2s 1m rp JOKES HOUSE, 1IARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA. Tbe nnderelgned having leased tbe abive popular and veil-tnown hoaae. wbicu baa been thorougmv re, aired aud greatly Improved, aa wall aa entirely refurn'abed ibrougbout wltb ele.antne furniture, lnuludlua all tbe appoti Inieuta of a tirst-olass Hotel, will he re'Cy tor tne reception of guests ou and after tbe 1Mb ot NOVtmhe. IHus. 10 tl lm THO has FARLEY, Proprietor, 1. A. Constant Tain r Uaeaslnesi In nt of the blomach Whioh U canted k permanent oontroUon of the itomtoh a olige8t4 food- It genertll begtni lot' dUtel, or short tiui After eating; U o erj gerere and obetlnate. 2. Flatolcnoe and Acidify. These ira toma ariae from the indigestion of food, wh fermenU instead of digaVng. ! 8. CoBtircoeBS and Loss of Appetite Theeo ijmptoma are the effeota of the natural oondiUon of food In the stomaoh, a the want of pure bile and gastrto Jalc. T Btomaoh ia often painfull distended bj wU the appetite is sometimes Toraotons. 4. (J loom and Depression of Spirits. This state anflta man for the enjoment' life, and is caused b the impure blood tl niehed b Imperfect digestion. In this sta,' of the disease, manpersons commit snloid There is a constant foreboding of evil, and 1 indilTerenoe and posltire Inablllt to periW the offlcee of life. 6. Diarrhoea. After being at first ooeW the sufferer is afflioted with diarrhoBa, whi is owlDg to a diseased oonditlon of the bowL prodnoed b the undigested food, whioh 1 evaouated in the same condition as who eaten, and, of oourse, gtres no strength to ta. sy stem. I C Tains In All Parts of tho Sjstos arise from the aotion of impure blool upo the nerves. The are felt chtefl in the heae! sides, and breast, and in the extremities, ll man cases there la an uneasiness in th throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation: the mouth is often olamtn, with a bad taat and furred tongue. I 7. Consumptive Symptoms and PalpIfV tion of the Heart. Man persons pronounoee! as having these diseases have, in faot, nothing but dyspepsia, the lang and heart disease; being only symptoms. J 8. Cough. This is a very frequent symp-4 torn of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into confirmed consumption. 9. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symptom, resulting often ia mental derange-' ment. 10. Sjmptoms of External Relation. The patient is affeoted painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin,' and the skin is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloom dBpeptio avoids soolet as much as possible. 11. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. 12 Dizziness, Dimness ef Vision, Head ache, and Staggering' In Waiting. These are very alarming symptoms, whioh are speedily removed by our medicine: but if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are considered sufficient if we add that the patient loses his memory and regard to surrounding objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiffness of the limbs, whioh go by the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are pro duced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of the musoles of the abdomen, whioh beoome con tracted and hard; and in some oases the bell sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough of that strongest, symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of oases of Dyspeptics who were so muoh affected In their minds that they constantly foreboded loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our mediolnes. We take pleasure in informing the publio that we have at great expense seoured the professional services of Dr. William F. Magee, who was intimately acquainted with the pri vate practice of the late Dr. Wishart, as well aa thoroughly conversant with his mode of ascertaining the cause and effect of various diseases. He enjoyed the fullest confidence o' the late Dr. Wishart, and was in consultation with him almost constantly for many years. In view of these facts, we most oor dially recommend him to the former patrons and friends of the late Dr. Wishart, and to the afflioted, with the full assurance tbat those who need professional counsel or aid will find in the said Dr. Mageo a physician of more than ordinary abilities, lie can minutely describe your disease, ex plain the cause and effect of same, as well as administer remedies known only to hi in self and the late Dr. Wishart, that will perform cures when other physicians and all remedies fall. Come ye who are afflicted with Consump tion, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affeotiens, or l'ain in the Breast. lie will, by the help of an all-wise and beneficent Proviaenoe, restore you to health without Croton Oil, Flies or Mustard. Come, ye who are afflioted with Dyspepsia, that fell destroyer that dethrones the reason and poisons the whole human system, and we will insure your cure. Come, mothers and fathers, with your children, and he will, by the aid of a kind Providence, save them from an early grave, and charge you nothing for professional advice. Come, ye who are afflioted with Chills and Fevers, he will cure you, or eharge you nothing. Call at DR. WIGHART'8 GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Offloe hours from 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. All examinations and consultations FREB OF CUARUK. All oonimunioations by mail, soliciting pro fessional advioe, will be promptly answered, free of charge. Offloe epf n on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, anl Thursdays of each week.
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