toting riopiipli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS KXCKPTKn), AT THJC EVENING TELKORAPfl BUILDING, Wo. 108 8. Third Street. Price. Three CenU Per Copy (Double Bheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrter.and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum One Dollar and Fifty CenU for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 18G7. Shall the Laws be Enforced Against the Hhisky-fllakcrs t Tub Special Congressional Committee ap pointed to investigate the frauds committed on the Government In the payment and col lection of internal revenue duties on distilled Spirits, very appropriately call attention to the "Compromises with fraud" which have formed 80 striking a feature of the past admin istration of the internal revenue laws, as one of the chief evils to bo condemned and guarded against. They make the remarkable state ment that, of all the seizures and prosecutions in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn, they cannot ascertain that a single one has been pursued to the extreme limit provided by the law. Is it to be wondered at, In the face of such a statement as this, that the Government is systematically and persist ently and boldly swindled in the whisky business ; and that a source of revenue which might pay a hundred millions of dollars yearly into the Treasury yields but a beggarly pittance t What else could be expected when the law is so feebly enforced ? Suppose no thieves were punished, would not larceny increase f Very sensibly, too, does the Committee sug gest whether or not it is wise to continue in the Treasury Department the power to com promise and settle cases of seizure for viola tions of the law. They say: "It Is obviously difficult, If not quite Impos sible, lor the Hi-ort'taiy of the Treasury or the Commissioner of Internal Kovenue to acquire sufflolent knowledge of the real facta la any given case to make a proper determination and final disposition of it. In most instances he must rely upon ex parte statements, and de pending very mucfc far Ills information upon the opinions and recommendations of collec tors, assessors, and inspectors, to say nothing of the influence created by the importunities of the culprit and his personal and political friends, be is liable to be deceived by thestate mentsof interested persons. Why should not these offenses be disposed of by the same rules that are applicable to other violations of the laws of the land? The couris,:open to the ob servation of the public, in which cases are prosecuted by public officers, and evidence is received according to the rules of law, subject to the test of cross-examination and liable to rebuttal, would be much more likely to ad minister substantial Justice, would secure a greater degree of public confidence, and would be far more effective in holding a rod of terror over the beads of evil doers." Those who are familiar with the praotical working of these compromise case3 will at once appreciate the force of the Committee's suggestions on this point. So gigantic are some of these whisky frauds that they spread out into wide combinations, including local officers both of the State and United States Governments, prominent politicians of both political parties, and sometimes even members of Congress themselves. The moment one of these enormous swindles is disturbed by the officers of the law, a tremendous "outside pressure" personal, political, and monetary is brought to bear to prevent the guilty parties from being brought to justice. If the local officers of the Government can neither be intimidated nor bought off, the fight is trans ferred to the Treasury Department at Wash ington, where, in too many cases, a compro mise is effected, by which, upon the repay ment of a few of the many thousands of dollars stolen from the Government, the parties are permitted to go to work again, probably to swindle the Government just as much as ever. It is about time that such farcical opera tions as these were brought to a close. Every other department of our industry is being taxed to its utmost limits of enduranc, while the whisky-making business sets the law at defiance. Many of the men who are engaged in it seem callous to all considerations of honor and justice. The most solemn oaths have no binding force to restrain them; they rob the Government with as little compunction as a pickpocket steals a man's purse in a crowd. Not merely is the Government swindled, but every honest citizen is defrauded. The taxes which whisky-makers ought to pay, and do not pay, are necessarily collected off of the rest of the community. It is in effect money taken out of the pockets of the honest, industrious, law-abiding citizen of the country, and put into the pockets of swindling and perjured law-breakers. A business so followed as the whisky-making business now is, ought to be come a stench in the nostrils of the people. All the temperance lecturers in the country could not set forth bo vividly the terribly de moralizing effects of whisky, as the whisky makers themselves are doing by their defiant disregard of the law, and their shameless plun dering of the whole community. The President or the Senate. The Republican caucus has nominated Hon. Benjamin Franklin Wade, Senator from Ohio, as its candidate for the position of President of that body. The expiration of the term of Hon. L. S. Foster rendered some change necessary, and there could none have been made which would give more general satisfac tion to the party tluvn that of Mr. Wade. From the commencement of the struggle for universal reedom he has been fully identified with the movement, having held a seat in the Senrtte or sixteen years. His long continuance in that Chamber has made him thoroughly ac quainted with the duties of the nosition. while bis well-known and steadfast principles make us feel well assured that, should he be called to perform the high duties of acting President, the Influence of the office will be cast in fror f that party or which he Is one of the m,ost honored leadera. tie was bora la 1300, gy?SL in Massachusetts, received but .a common school education and a country common school of 1800 at that emigrated to the West when yet a boy, and commenced to teaoh school. Studied law, and at the age of 28 was admitted to practice Continued for nearly twenty-five years in his profession and entered political life as Senator in 1851, which position he has ever since filled. As a speaker he is passionate rather than argumentative, and his fiery temper lias brought him on the verge of a number of affairs of honor. We feel well assured that in his hands the interests of the country and all her citizens will be safe. The Will of the Late Dr. Jayne. Dr. David Jatnb was born in Monroe county,' Pa., on the 22d of July, 1799, being nearly sixty-seven years of age at the time of his death, which occurred at his residence on Third street, above Spruce,' on the 6th of March last. His father was a well-known Baptist clergyman. Having studied medicine, he left tlus State early in life, andfor some years was engagod in practice in New Jersey. In 1836 he came to Philadelphia, opening a drug 6tore on Third street, below Market, from wliich place he subsequently moved to his palatial establishment on Chesnut street, above Second. While engaged in business in this city he accumulated a princely fortune; but even before his death large portions of it were expended in the erection of buildings which were as ornamental to the city as they were serviceable to their projector. His last groat work was the erection, at the corner of Nineteenth and Chesnut streets, of one of the handsomest private residence, on the conti nent. The will which provided for the dis position of Ids immense estate is'so admirably drawn up, and so conscientious in all its de tails, that we give it in full in our issue of to-day. Robert Toombs. At the age of fifty-seven, Robert Toombs returns to rhis native land a disgraced and powerless man. There are few more striking examples of the loss of standing in a republic than that of the ex-Senator from Georgia. Ten years ago Toombs occupied a seat in the highest body of the nation, and was one of its most potential members. To-day he returns to his native State without official position, and without the prospect of securing any. Better, like Benjamin, had he expa triated himself and commenced a new career in a strange land. His case is another instance added to those of Stephens, Slidell, and the host of brilliant intellec ts that were rendered powerless because of treason. Rejected. We are glad to see that the Senate has rejected )r. J. J. Craven for the position of Postmaster at Newark, N. J. Dr. Craven is probably known to our readers as the author of the highly sensational work on the "Prison Life of Jeff. Davis," which appeared last sum mer, and which took strong grounds in favor of the "stern statesman." In the first place, the work was such an execrable literary per formance as to merit decapitation for its author; and in the second place, as he was paid for it by being made Postmaster, it is only proper that a loyal Senate should take from him his wages. Montana Gold Minks. This valuable and productive gold region is daily becoming more popular. Its quartz mines are undoubtedly the best ever discovered. Many private companies reaped a rich harvest last season. The tide of emigration continues. Helena City, the capi tal, has a population of about eight thousand. We predict a brilliant fnture for Montana Territory. Ingres. The family and friends of M. Ingres have decided to have a general exhibition of his works organized this year. It will be held in the rooms of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, and will comprise not only the pictures and por traits which have established the reputation of that artist, but a considerable number of sketches and most of the preliminary studies width he prepared for his great works. SPECIAL NOTICES. fbr additional ttpettal Notice er. the Sixth Page, DON'T BE ALARMED IF YOU HAVE THK Itch Tictteb Salt RnKrit Any Pkiw Dihkahk. Itch Tkttbb (Salt Kukum Any Skis Disbask. bWAYN tl UINTMENT 8WAYNKS OlttTMBNT is warranted a nuiclc and sure cure. It allays all ItctiiDg at once: is purely vegetable; can be used on liie most tender intent. "SwiYNl'S OHiTMKNT"! dir.. T,.ul t, . "8WAYKlt'8 0lNTMKNT" CUrM lTCU! lTCH! lTC,l! tSWAYNK'SOlNTMICST 1 c TlCTTER' Swaynk'hOinthknt" 1 c "bWAYNKVOlNTMENT" VUr HBCl 'SWAYNK'aOlNTMENT'M p ItoHIKO Pii.O "HWAYN K SOJNTMBNT" J -ures ETCHING MWAYNE 8UINTMKNT" I c n . "SWAYN k'B OlKTMKNT" saih 'kwaynk's Ointment" cures I-h! ::gwi?2&8E2?' Cure8 IUNo Wob-8! "SWAYMJC'SOINTMKNT I r'nf am Al I KlirI)nn.r.1 KWAVNK'kOi.NTMBnW UUCeS ALL oKIn DlbEASka! CITKKS ITCH IN FROM 12 TO 48 HOURS. A great variety oi cuses yield tu tlia woudurlul heal Idk properties of this Ointment, even the uuwi obsll Date and protracted in character, eruptluns covering the whole surface or the body, that put at detlance every other mode of treatment which the mind or wan could invent, have been periuaneuily eured. Price 50 ceuta a box. By fliall, 60 cbuuj. Over thirty yearn have "lr. Ali.vti' Meillrlnf" been In constant use In all parts ot the world, and their increasing popularity is ceriuiniy proof or their great po-ver to heal. , . This valuable Ointment Is prepared on r by DR. BWAYJNJii A HON, No. JS0 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, Phllada. Sold by lriifKlt. TTNITED BTATE8 PENSION OFFICE, NO. 138 CARTER Btreet, below Third (Old Post Office Buiidlog).-Tb undersigned will pay AM. INVALID MALE PENSIOWEBS In the following order, commencing MONDAY, MABC1I 4, 1807. Male Pensioners whote tast names commence as follows will be paid on the days designated: A, B, and C. March 4 and 5. J." Ci...,,M U, It. I, and J K, L, and M Me. N, o, and P. U, R, and , T. U. and V W, X. Y, and Z.. I v un, v 8 7. I 11 13 It IS 20. . li 14. 1H. ID. The Office will be open at 8 e'clock, closing at 4. All pensions remaining unpaid on March 20 will be paid whenever presented after tbat data. E. W. c. GBKEXEt . United Siatea PaasUa Ageut. SATURDAY, piNE TREE TAR CORDIAL. vTIIEjr TV 1 1. 1. THK PEOPLE BE WISE r Hundreds and thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds and thousands of the best men and women of Amerioa linger In pain, and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease, Dyspepsia. They try this physician, and that physician, but alas ! alas I no relief, no enre; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no travoller returns." We say to the sick that the witnesses we give this day of the wonderful cure of Dys pepsia made by Dr. Wlshart'a Great American Dyspepsia l'llls and Tine Treo Tar Cordial are from men and womeu of unquestionable worth and reputation. They live in and around Philadelphia. Go and hear their testimony. Many of them were saved from the very Jaws of death when all hope was gone. Dyspepsia has the following symptoms: 1. A constant pain or uneasiness in the pit of the stomach. 2. Flatulence and Acidity. 3. Costiveness and Loss oi Appetite. 4. Gloom and Depression of Spirits. 5. Diarrhoea, with Griping. 6. Tain In all parts of the System. 7. Consumptive Symptoms and 1'alpitation of the Heart. 8. Cough, with Thlegm in the Throat. 9. Nervous Affection aud Want of Sleep at night. 10. Loss of Appetite and Vomiting. 11. Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, and Loss of Sight. 12. Headache and Staggering In Walking, with great weakness. Out of the thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart'a Great American Dyspepsia Tills, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years'standihg. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. WISH ART'S Office, No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. All examinations and consulta tions free of charge. Send for a Circular. Price f 1 per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! Mn. Wishakt: I wish to add my testimony to the hundreds which you receive to the heal ing properties of your Flue Tree Tar Cordial. For fifteen years a sufferer, teu years of that time I have slept only in my chair, not being able to lie down for tear of suffocation. I have employed seven of the best physicians la Phila delphia, who all pronounced my case Incurable. I was taken to tbo College, where the Faculty, having done what they could, declared my disease an Incurable case of Ast hma and Chronic Dyspepsia, in Us last Btages, and that my lungs were certainly gone. Finding one of your Cir culars, my wife procured from your store a bottle of your Cordial, Perseveringly I used seven bottles, and a box and a ball of your Dyspepsia Pills, when I felt that my disease had wholly given way, and the Cordial had given me new vigor and strength. I continued to Improve, and for the past three months I have been able to sleep In my bed as soundly as ever I did. I am now well, and have gained twenty-five pounds in my weight. I am able to work and provide for my lamlly. i send you this true and faithful statement for the benefit of the suffering. Friends, call and see me, near Oxford Church Post Office, Twenty third Ward. Philadelphia. Isaac Hkllerman. DK. WISH HIT'S C1REAT AMERICA X DYSPEPSIA PILLS. This is to certily that I suffered for ten years with that dreadful complaint called dyspepsia. I suffered much pain and distress, with gloom and depression of spirits. I was treated by eight dlffeient physicians for my complaints, and at times was much better; but then my old disease, Dyspepsm, would return with all its dreadful realities, and my whole system was fast wasting away. In this sick and debili tated 6tate I was handed a circular of Dr. Wlshart'a Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which gave a correct description of my sufferings, and I determined to place myself under the Doctor's care, and take his medicine. As soon as I commenced, the use of the medi cine il began to get better, and so I continued three months, at which time I was perfectly cured of all my complaints, and perfectly re stored to health; I am to-day a well man. Dr. Wlshart, I give you this certificate with a grate ful heart for the benefit I have received from the use of .your truly wonderfulmedlolnes. May God bless you, and preserve your truly useful life for many years. I would say to every sick per son who was suffering as I was, that my resi dence Is No. 189 Richmond street, Philadel phia, where I will take great delight In giving testimony to the great power of Dr. Wlshart'a medicines to cure. P. 11. Allen. Dk. Wishart's Store and office, No. 10 North Second street, Philadelphia. DYSPEPSIA.! DYSPEPSIA! I, Mosks Kemmis, docertlfy that I was sick with Dyspepsia for twoyears; I was very sore al the pit of my stomach, with pain in my breast, side, back and head, with dizaUness and staggering In walking, with great weakness and general debility. 1 employed in that time seven eminent physicians, ana they differed In their opinion of my disease. Some thought I had one disease, and some another; but I was all the time getting worse and worse, until I became so low that my wife would have to feed me for weeks together. While in this dreadful condition I placed myself under Dr. Wishart's treatment, and used his great American Dys pepsia Pills and treatment for Dyspepsia, and at the present time I am perfectly well, and have gained in flosh twenty-four pounds, and can work and attend to my business as well as any person in Pennsylvania, and I am satisfied t is a perfect cure. Dr. W18hart, you can pub lsh my case If you see proper; as I want to bear testimony to the great power your medicine has to cure Dyspepsia. All persons are at lib erty to call and see me or write. Moses Kemmis, Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill county. Pa. DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSI ! Lb"t0C,ertl'y lhatI htta dyspepsia in the Tevon nr7h fK lhr6e year8' 1 wm treated by S tm ! 8 T ""J""01"- In America; some I hiladolphla; but they aid me no good. I grew worse every month iwnni.it. . . . ,,,, . would be taken at times with dreadful pains in my breast and stomach, stand, but would rove about from one room to ZnniSlJ ' 6nd" ,XpeCted m to there appeared to be no relief for me. m this hope- mrectil? U8e1 hU m" a?a 1 M man; and for three weeks I nave been on my foet and workln barairom early dawn until eiaYen ecu t night. Mr. Wiahart, I give you this oorttfloate wiUi a grateful heart, feeling it my duty to do so; you may, and I want you to give It to the world, that every person suffering as I was may have the benefit of using your truly wonderful remedies. All sick persons are at liberty to call and see me or write to me. as I want to render all the good I can to suffering humanity. James IL Anojcll, Overseer of Washington Manufacturing Com pany's Weaving Room oiouoegter N T a positive rune ron dyspepsia. HEAR WHAT MR. JOHN B. BABCOCR 8AY9 No. 1028 Omvk Street, Philadelphia January 23. 1803,-Dr W.shart-H,r:-It Is with rnUT pleasure that I am now able to Inform you that by the use of your great American Dyspepsia Pills. I have been entirely cured of that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. I have been grievously afflicted for the last twenty-elght years, and for ten years of that time have not been free from Its pain one week at a time I have had It In its worst form, and have dragged ou a most miserable existence In pain, day and night. Every kind of food that I nte filled me with wind and pain, It mattered not how light or how small the quantity. A con tinued belching was sure to follow. I had no appetite for any kind of meats whatever, and my distress was so great for several months before I heard of your Pills that I frequently wished for death. I had taken everything that I had heard of for Dyspepsia without receiving any benefit; but on your Pills being recom mended to me by one who had been cured by them, I concluded to give them a trial, although I had no faith In them. To my astonishment, I found myself getting better before I had taken one-fourth of a box, and. after taking half a box I am a well man and can eat anything I wish! and enjoy a hearty meal three times a day with out lncon vinlence from anything I eat or drink. If you think proper, you are at liberty to make this public and refer to me. I will cheerfully give all desirable Information to any one who who may call on me. Yours, respectfully, Jojw II. Babcock. For sale at Dr. Wishart's Medical Depot. No 10 North Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price One Dollar per box. Sent by raall, tree of charge, on receipt of price. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Wishakt: I have been a constant suf ferer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which time I cannot say that I ever en Joyed a perfectly well day. There were times when the symptoms were more aggravated than at others, and then it seemed it would be a great relief to die. I had at all times an un pleasant feeling In my head, but latterly my suffering so much increased that I became almost unfit for business f any kind; my mind was continually filled with gloomy thoughts and forebodings, and If I attempted to change their current by readine, at once a sensation of icy coldness, in connection with a dead weight, as it were, rested upon my bralu; also a feeling of sickness would occur at the stomach, and great pain to my eyes, accompanied with which was the continual fear of losing my reason. I also experienced great lassitude, debility, and nervousness, which made it difficult to walk by day or sleep by night. I became averse to society, ana disposed only to seclusion; aud having tried the skill of a number of eminent physicians of various schools, finally oame to the conclusion that for the disease at my pre sent age (45) there was no cure In existence. But through the interference of Divine Provi dence, to whom I devoutly offer my tbunks, I at last lound a sovereign remedy In your Dys pepsia Pills and Tur Cordial, which seem to have effectually removed almost the last trace of my long list of ailments and bad feelings, and in their place health, pleasure, and con tentment are my every-day companions. Jamhs M. Saunders, No. 453 N. Second street, Phlla., formerly of Woodbury, N. J. I u. Wishart's Office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! I, Mosks Tobin, of Cheltenham, Montgomery county, Pa have suffered for more than one year everything but death Itself from that awful disease called Dyspepsia. I employed In that time five of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia. They did all they could for me with medicine and cupping, but still I was no better. I then went to the Pennsylvania University, In order to place myself in reach of the best medical talent in the country; but their medicines failed to do me good, and oftentimes I wished for death to relieve me of my suffer lngs, but seeing Dr. Wishart's advertisement in the Philadelphia "Bulletin," I determined to try once more, but with little faith. I called on Dr. Wlshart, and told him if I could have died I would not have troubled him, and then related my sufferings to him. The Doctor as sured me if he failed to cure me of Dyspepsia it would be the first case In two years; so I put myself under his treatment, and, although I had been for months vomiting nearly every thing I ate, my stomach swollen with wind and filled with pain beyond description, I bought a box of his Dyspepsia Pills. I used them as di rected, and in ten days I could eat as hearty a meal as any person In the State of Pennsylva nia, and In thirty days was a well man. I Invite any person suffering as I was to call uud see me, and I will relate my suffering and the great cure I received. I would say to all dyspeptics everywhere, that Dr. Wlshart Is, I believe, the only person on the earth that can cure Dyspep sia with any degree of certainty. Mosk9 Tobin, Cheltenham, Montgomery county, Pa. Dr. Wishart's Office, No. 10 North Second street. Office flours rom 0 A. M. to o P. M. All examinations and communications free. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! I, Samuel D. Haven, have been a great suf ferer with Chronlo Dyspepsia and inflamma tion of the Kidneys for three years, I employed three or four of the most emluent physicians of Philadelphia, also of Burlington county, N. J. They did all for me they could, but all to no purpose. I was constantly filled with awful pain and distress, and with constant belohlng of wind and sour acid. My tongue was covered with a white coaling of mucus, until It cracked In large furrows, and was dreadrmiy sore! O I ofttimes wished for death to relieve me of my Bufferings, for I had lost all hope of ever being well ugain. I made it a subject of prayer to God that he would direct me to some physician or medicine that would eure me. I was told to nad an advertisement of Dr. Wishart's, in the Philadelphia "ledger." of ttreat cure made upon Mr. John Babcock, of No. 1028 Olive street, Philadelphia. by the great American Dys pepsia Pills. I went to the Doctor's oflloe. and placed myself under bis treatment, and told him, If ho failed to cure me, it would be the last effort I would make. It has been six weeks since I commenced the use of his medicine, and I am now a well man, free from all pain and distress, aud can eat three hearty meals a day MAIICII 2, 18G7. with comfort, and feel perfectly woil. Dr. Wlshart, I want you to publish my case, as I want every poor dyspeptic suffering as I wai to will upon me, and I will tell them of the great cure I have received from your invaluable medicine. Samttkl D. Havkn, Corner Venango and Lambert streets, near Richmond street, formerly from Wrigutstown, Rurlington county, N. J. Dr. Wishart's Office, No. 10 N. Seoond street. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Wish art: I was a great sufferer with Dyspepsia for seven years. Everything I ate filled me with wind and dreadful pain, and my life was one of great suffering. I was so much afflicted that if I drank a glass of watewlt would soon return back In a heated condition. I ap plied to every kind of medicine and treatment, but all to no purpose, I saw your advertisement in the "Ledger" of a great cure your great American Dyspepsia Pills had made. I wont to your store and purchased a box and com menced to use them, and I do thank God this day I am a well man, and can eat three meals per day. I have sent a number of persons after your Pills, and I gave a young man that was suffering with Dyspepsia in my neighborhood eight of your pills, and they cured him entirety. You may refer to me if you see proper. Jacob IIioulkv, Kennedyvllle, Kent county, Del. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! This Is to certify that, suffering severely with a disease called Dyspepsia, with much losa of weight, my attention was directed to Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills as the remedy. Having within three weeks taken eleven pills according to the directions, 1 found myself en tirely cured, and for two weeks since my health is greatly Improved, and I can eat without fear of pain or inconvenience. I earnestly recom mend them to all similarly afflicted. Mrs. M.B. Thompson, Richmond street, Four doors below Hanover. Dr. L. Q. Wishart's Office, No. 10 N. Seoond street, Philadelphia. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA I I, John Lynch, do certify tbat for four months past I was attacked with acute dyspep sia, I was so severely handled that I could eat nothing but what It would fill me with dread ful distress; my nervous system was perlectly prostrated; my whole frame soon became weak and trembling, with a confused noise and dizziness In my head, followed by palpitation of the heart and general debility of the whole body. Every kind ol'medlclne administered to me did me no good, until I was advised to call on Dr. Wlshart, aud place myself under his treatment. It is now about ulne weeks past since I commenced to use his Dyspepsia Pills aud Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and I do truthfully and faithfully say thut lam perfectly cured of Dyspepsia, and all other diseases arislug there from, and I can eut three good meuis every day, and feel well in every respect. I a m 78 yeurs of ugo, and If It was necessary, I fcul I could and would shoulder my gun to defend the city from invaslou by the Rebels. All persons suffering from Dyspepsia as I was are at liberty to call and see me, for I feel It my duty to do all the good I can lor suffering humanity. John Lynch, No. 1831 Poplar street, Philadelphia. Dr. Wishart's Store aud Office, No. 10N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examina tions and consultations free of charge. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DY'SPEPSIA I, Elizabeth Branson, ot Brandy wine, DeL formerly of Old Chester, Pa., do certify that for one year and a half I suffered everything but death from that awful disease called Dyspepsia. My whole system was prostrated with weak ness and nervous debility. I could not digest my food. If I ate even a cracker, or the smallest amount of food, it would return Just as I swal lowed it. I became so costive in my bowels that I would not have a passage In less than from four, and often eight days. Under this immense suffering my mind seemed entirely to give way. I bad dreadful horror and evil forebodings; thought that everybody hated me, aud I hated everybody; I could not bear my husband nor my own children everything appeared to be horror-stricktn to me; I had no ambition to do anything; I lost all my love of family an d home- I would ramble and wander from place to place, but I could not be contented; I felt that I was doomed to hell, and that there was no heaven for me, and was often tempted to commit suicide. So near was my whole nervous system destroyed, and also my mind, from that awful complaint, dyspepsia, that my friends thought best to have me placed in Dr. Kirkbride's Hos pital, West Philadelphia. I remained there nine weeks, and thought I was a llttlo better; but In a few days my dreadful complaint was raging as bad as ever. Hearing of the wonderful cures performed by Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and his treatment of Dyspepsia, my husband called on Dr. Wlshart and stated my case to him. He said he bad no doubt he could cure me. So In three days after I called and placed myself under the Doctor's treatment, and In two weeks I began to digest my food, and felt that my disease was fast giving way, and I con. tinued to recover for about three mouths, and at the present time I enjoy perfect health of body and mind, and I most sincerely return my thanks to a merciful God and Dr. Wlshart, and to his Great American Dyspepsia Pills and rine Tree Tar Cordial, that saved from an in sane asylum and a premature grave. All per sons suffering with dyspepsia are at liberty to call on me or write, as I am willing to do all the good I can for suffering humanity. Elizabeth Branson, Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chester, Delaware county, Pa. Dr. Wishart's Office, No. 10 North Second street, Philadelphia. The above are a few among the thousands which this great remedy has saved from an un timely grave. We have hundreds of letters from physicians and druggists In all parts of the country, saying that they have never pre scribed or sold a medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. These medicines are prepared only by the pro prietor. Dr. L. Q. C. WI3HART, whose office Is at No. 10 N. SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa., where he can be consulted either personally or by letter, free of charge. They are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. At whole sale, by all New York and Philadelphia whole sale druggists, 3 25 m&i 2t "TVEAFNESS. KVERY INSTRUMENT THAT XJ science and skill invented to wslut tb hearing in every dwree ol de&rntH; alio, Keapiralorai Hbo, CrandaU'a latent Orutohai, superior to an others In two, at V. WADi.lMA'0, Mo. lift TKNTU bUeet , below t'UwuuU . GOLD AND SILVER MINING. RICHEST GOLD REGION IN THE WORLD. MONTANA TERRITORY. Credited Production Innt ycur, $18,000,000 In Clold. Actual Production Inst year, $33,000,000 in Gold. EXCEEDING CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, COLORADO, AUSTRALIA, Etc. The attention of capitalists and others Is called to the magnitude, legitimacy and unpa ralleled fairness of the following guaranteed statement of the Hubbell and Patton Gold and Silver Company, Of the City of Philadelphia, State of Penna. Offering greater Inducements, free from risk, than any other corporated Company ever organized. This Company is founded upon the ownership of 11,950 leetof Gold Lodcsi (Including 010 feet Silver Lodes) in Montana Territory, with per fect titles paid In stock, 7850 feet being situate on Trout Creek, the richest district in tlie Ter ritory, yielding $150 to the ton assay, opposite New York city, within 20 miles of Helena city. Capital, $1,000,900, in 20,000 scares at $50 each. J Only 3500 Shares Prefere4 Steck. The only stock to be disposed of is 2509 shares preferred, to be used exclusively as a Working Capital, Issued at $20 per share, full paid, liable to no further assessment, Land to be subscribed, only upon the following conditions: 1st. That said $50,000 subscribed in currency on the preferred 2500 shares shall bo returned in gold, as divide mis on said preferred stock, out of the first $100,000 net produoed by tue Company. 2d. That said Company shall have thirteen Directors under their charter, nine of whom, out oi said thirteen, shall be elecuxt from the subscribers to the suld 2500 shares of preferred, stock. Sd. That said $50,000 shall be deposited in the First National Bunk of Philadelphia, and no part thereof cun be drawn or usd unless by authority and approval of the Board of Di rectors. 4th. That officers of the Company receive no salary or emolument whutever, until the said 550,000 is paid buck to the subscribers in full, la gold. 6th. That the Hubbell and Patton Crushing Machine and Amalgamator, immensely valua ble inventions, belong to this Company ex pressly. No other Company has ueen privileged to une them. The crusher's wonderful power equalling a mill of forty stamps In tons reduced, and relensiug by it superior pulverization about twice iih much gold per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost $100,000. This muchine cost but $5000, 6th. That said 2500 shares preferred stock, with its dividend, Is a better security than a first moi lKageon theiuimensely valuable mines and machinery of the Company, 7th. The mines of this Company, irom ascer tained facts, uh to width and rionness of the lodes or ores, are estimated to.contaln, to the depth of only 1000 feet, at least l,3'S7,T77 cubio yards of ore, which will yield ubout $200 per yHrd, amounting to $205,555,400. WM. WIIl'.KI.KR IIVUBELL, PRESIDENT, SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, NO. 80 MOUTH THIRD STREET, Where all Information will be furnished. 2 27 INVISIBLE EMPRESS TRAIL SKIRT, THK NEW SHAPK rOK H P II I N O, 1H07, IH J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic (OR DOUBLE 8PRING) SKIRTS. THe handxomett and ruoi comfortable style yet Introduced. (See all the fashion magazines.) At Retail by all first-class stores who sell Skirts. At Wholesale by all the leading Notion and Dry Goods Houses In this city. Also by sole owners ef patent and exclusive manufacturers. WESTS, BRID1ET & CAM, No. 07 CHAMBERS St., 8 2 stuthZm NEW YORK. STEIN WAY 4 SONS' GRflKD SCUArit anu urniurii PIANO FORTES. BTE1NWAY HONS direct special attention to wiv Invented 'llurlii.t" V (,.... 'ratetd Jtrtonqior aud double Iron fcranie, patuwd June 6, low, wnlcb, Iiy their volume and exquititte quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified adnit ilon ot the musical Prouuslon and all who h beard them. J.jvry riano la conHtrneted with their Patent A rafle Arrangement applied directly to lua full Irou Jrnie. . iQiwiviuor BUSH'S BUOTOEBS, 1 1 Un Ko, lovs CIWttiUT Htrwt, ruiwlaj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers