PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (STTXDAYS KXCRPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, MO. 10S N. Till It D STREET. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Elebteen Cents Fer Week, Buyable to the Currier, and in Hied to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fltty Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably In advance ior the period ordored, SATURDAY, AFRIL 13, 1867. The Argument in the Injunction Case Thb Supreme Court yesterday1 listened to an argument on the Mississippi , injunction case. The motion for leave to file the application was discussed by Attorney-General Stanbury for theGovernment, and Robert J. Walker for the 80-oalled State of Mississippi. The whole argu. ttent turned upon the preliminary point, whether a bill which purports to make An drew Johnson defendant as President of the United States, and to enjoin him in the execu tion of his duties as President, should be allowed to be filed in the Supreme Court. The Attorney-General made a powerful address, in Which he maintained that the President of the United States could not be brought before the Court as a defendant for any purpose what ever, lie called up the history of the Burr trial, in which the Court, by sbpoma, com manded President Jefferson to come before it as a1' witness and pro duce a certain paper. Jefferson paid no attention to the subpama or to the Court, lie simply wrote a letter to the District Attor ney, in which he stated that he could not conceive how it was that, under such circum stances, the Court should order him to go there by subpoena; that he would not go; that he did not propose to go; but he said to the District Attorney that there was no difficulty in obtaining the paper in a proper way, but lie would pay no respect to the subpoena. Thereupon Colonel Burr himself moved for compulsory process to compel the President to come. Of course that was legitimate; if the Court, in saying that the President was amenable to snbpa-na, was right, the Court was bound, at the instance of the defendant, to follow it up by process of attachment, to compel obedience to its lawful order. At that point, however, the Court hesitated, and not , step further was taken towards enforcing he doctrine laid down by the Chief Justice. Mr. Stanbery said the President was above the process of any Court, or the jurisdiction of any Court, to bring him to account as Presi dent. He was amenable only to the process of impeachment before the Senate, and could not be tried even for the commission of mur der until he had first been impeached and removed from the office of President. He also stated that , the President would obey no order issuing from the Court to appear before it as a defendant, but would treat the subpoena as Mr. Jefferson did in the case of Burr. lie then went on to trace what would be the inevitable result in a case like this if the Court had power to bring the President before it. They might commit him for contempt, and then imprison him at will, as no writ of habeas corpus could release him in that case. The President would thus be incapacitated from filling his office, and that would be equivalent to his removal. Mr. Stanbery stated, in closing, that he ap peared there by the approbation, advice, and instructions of thePresident. , And he said, in defense of the President, that, although the gentlemen in their bill had said that he had vetood these acts of Congress as unconstitu tional, when the President did that, he did everything that he intended to do in opposition to these laws. From the moment that they were passed over his vetoes there was but one duty, in his estimation, resting upon him, and that was faithfully to carry out and execute these laws. He had instructed him to say that, in making this objection, it is not for the purpose of escaping from any responsibility either to perform, or to refuse to perform. Robert J. Walker replied to the argument advanced by the Attorney-General, maintain ing that the President was amenable to the Supreme Court, and averring that if the Court should issue ita mandate declaring an act of CongreBS to be unconstitutional, and restrain ing the President or Secretary of War, or any of the officers of the army or navy, from the execution of that act, whoever should resist that mandate of the Court by force would be guilty of treason. The Court held the matter under advise ment. , The Adjournment of the Senate. Wbrb it not that the debate inhe Senate on the motion to adjourn on Tuesday next deve loped the fact that the resolution had no, real meaning, we should be most emphatically opposed to its adoption. The explanations eiven by the Senators who voted in the affir mative prove, however, that in fixing the ter mination of the session, they do not mean to indicate that the session will terminate on that day. It would seem that the only object in the action of that body is to hurry up the nominations which are to be sent in. As, however, the President can read the debates as well as any citizen, and can see that if he refuses to hurry, the session will con tinue, we cannot see clearly what good is to come from the adoDtion of the day. We hold A w that in the present crisis of the country it is the duty of the Senate to continue in session until all its duty be performed, and that duty consists in rejecting every nominee for office who is not a stern radical. It is clearly wrong for them to pass the Tenure of Office bill, and then adiourn. 1 and leave some of the offices vacant, to the detriment of the revenue Jn passim: that bill they have assumed a re sponsibility, and it would be cowardice to phirk it in order to return a few weeks earlier to the quiet of private life. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL Srnatob Nyr op Nkvada. One of the groat requisites of Congressional influence is the gift of repartee. Unless a member or Senator is ready with a retort, and has the happy faculty for extemporaneous debate, he stands no chance of coping with his fellows. The success of nearly all our parliamentary giants is due to the bitter witticisms and appropriate responses which they always have ready. One of the youngest, and at the same time most influential, members of the United States Senate, is Hon. James W. Nye, of Nevada. His tongue is a two-edged sword, and when he once gets on his feet he sweeps everything be fore him. As an instance of what may bo considered retorts worthy even of John Ran dolph, we quote from the debate of yesterday on the subject of confirmations:--- Mr. Nye spoke nt. length, defending the recent rejection of able Oencruls for poll Ken I reasons. Air. Doollttlo Inquired why some were ouu firmed and others rejected t Mr. Nye replied that the question was asked centuries ago, Why one was taken and another left? and It bad never been answered. Jle would say to the Sonator that those confirmed were in luck, and those rejected were not la luck. Mr. Doollttle Inquired why the majority con firmed the Generals, and took oil the heads of the little ones? Mr. Nye replied, the soldiers mostly are killed In battles, not the Generals. Such points as these, thrown oil in a running debate, and evidently impromptu, show powers of repartee which will yet place the Nevada' Senator in the first rank of our Con gressional leaders. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. cr. "pnovinKxci:.' ' II V REO.ITK.HT OF sllan Association. Kev. Av4? the Young Men's Christian J. A. SKIMS. I). P., will preach oil the shove subject. In the H I'. JOHN'S LUTHKHAN CHURCH. HACK t-treet, aliove tilth, on To-morrow (Sunday) Uveulng, at Jfi o'clock. Heats free. A cordial Invitation to all. fhVo. TAKKRlS A:i.K lUI'TIST 'HUIICIC, y CllKKiNUT Street, west of Ulglitoenlh. Hev. U. A. pKl.TZ, Pastor of the Cliuroh, will preach In the Morning and Evening. Hcrvlces. commence at Hi1 A. IS I. and 1 V. M. Blind ay Hcbool at 2!i P. M. Strangers welcome to all the services. CLINTON NTKEKT IIIKSI1YTE- AS3 RIAM CHURCH, TMTU (Street, below (spruce. The first ot a series of Hermons on "Jtihla J.essous Irom the Book or Nature" will be delivered To-morrow evening, at s o'clock:, by the Pastor, Rev, J)r. MA HUH. Ko. 1. "Mountains." Keats free. ;-rr TIIE WEJT SPni'fK NTBI'.ET Jb?U CHUJtClt, comer of Ht'KUCK and SliVKN TKKNTII streets, Ilcv. W. P. UKKEO, D.D., Pastor, will be open lor divine service on Hunilay Hveulng, 14th Instant, at a quarter before o'clock. tr tiltKKX II 1 1,1, PKKSIIVTKIU1K CUUKCll.-Rev. UKOKUK K. WiSWKLI,. 1).I., Pastor elect, will preach To-morrow Morning at lus o'clock, commuulon at S.'j o'clock. The cub- lie are cordially Invited. -tTp. OERMAKTHWII J I'. CO NO PREH" BYTJCKIANCliUltC'H.TUI.I'KllOCKKN aud UEEEN Htreets. Preaching To-morrow Morning at In), and Evening at li.. by Rev. Mr. 1JAMS, of Danville. fKZXc KICII9ION1I PKKMIIYTEKIAN USO CHURCH. Rev. ALFRKU NKVIN. D. 1)., To-morrow. Subject at 10S."Vain Excuses." 8. H. Adrirrss at 2,li. Subject at 7,i , "Voices irom Heaven." Hfats tree. -V ELEVENTH MTKEET M. K. C1IUKCH. I(i A. M.,Rev. A. W ALL AUK; 7i P. M., Rev. R. J. CARSON will preach to young men. The members of the Reliance Eogine Company will attend In a body. Young men are cordially Invited. NORTH PKKDHVTKKliN CHURCH, SIX 1 11 Street, above UKEKN. Hev. J. L. WlTHRUW.ot Ablngton Presbyterian Church, will preach To-morrow Morulng aud Evening, strangers welcome, - RS Morning and Kveulng. by tiie Rev. J. SPKNCKR KKNNARD. at the TENTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, above Oreeu. OLD PINE NTRKKT CHURCH Comer of FOURTH and PINE streets. Rev. R. H. ALLKN. Pastor, will preach To-morrow morn ing at I OS o'clock; evening at 8 o'clock. All are oar. ny inviiea. - PKEMHYTERIAN CHI liHCM. K1HHTH AND CHERRY Streets. Services In Urn Church To-morrow morning at 10',, and In the .Evening at 7V o'clock, sermon by the Pastor. Rev. ALEXANDER REEO, f). D. C A 17V AH Y PltKKB YTKUI AN CHURCH. LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preaching To-morrow by Rev. EDWARD STRONG, ofPlltsneld, Mass., at mi A. M. andT'-i P.M. Street, below Arch ! Re v. J AM Ed NEILL, lo1-. A.M. and Rev. CHARLES COOK, D.D., at If.M. Seats all tree. Come, and welcome. JinlS, HI CHARACTER ANI DKSSTINY. Dr. STORK, on this subject, in Hali N. K. corner of ARCH and BROAD Streets. Sabbath, at 7H P. M. Seals free. CHURCH OF THE INTERCEMMOR, P. SL. S1-K1NU GARDEN Street, below Broad, The Rector, Rev. J. W. liONIIAM, will preach at iU -'M A. M. and "'30 P. M. Strangers welcome. 80- REV. P. N. IIENMON WI17I. PREACH III ATHLETIC HALL, THIRTEENTH above Jeilerxon, To-morrow afternoon, at n',4 , Seats free. All are Invited. street, o'clock Ee TIKTH aud WALNUT Streets. Preaching at 10', A. M. and 7i P. M by Rev. T. B. MILLER, Pastor, Experience Meeting at half-past 8 o'clock. Op i,nf.r,i.tK .ii . i'iivki:ii,-tiie fiCt? Pastor will preach To-morrow Morning at 10', A.M. aud 7,', r. M. WENT ARCH STREET CHURCH, corner of Kluhleiith. The Rev. J. s. JONK.S will prach To-morrow at 10 s; A. M. and 7 P. M. m iat s " r Jit. JB&FMENT. ELEVENTH and NEW TESTA WOOD Stream. Rev. JOHN O. WILSON, To-morrow, at a4 P. M. M SPECIAL NOTICES. For ailditionul Special Suttees see the Second Page. THE A NEW BREAKERS." IVKOTURI3 BY Rev. T. Do Witt Talmago, t MIMICAL. I'l'S D II ALE,, TMl'RSKAY EVENING, APRIL, Is, AT 8 P. M.. Under the auspices of the "Phllalethean Literary Association.' Tickets, 25 cents.' Reserved seats, SO cents. Pur sale at TRUMPLER'S Music store. corner of SEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. 4 i35l THEODORE T1LTON ESO.. EDITOR of the " Independent." New Y'oric. win i.u... lure under the auspices ol the " Social, Civil, aud Slat tistical Association," on MONDAY KVENINU, April 16, lcii7. at Concert Hall, CHEsNUT street, above Twelllb. rubleut "Corner-stone of Reconstruction Also. Professor PHILIP LAWRENCE, the eminent Elocutionist, has kindly volunteered to read "Sheri dan's Ride," and the celebrated BLACK SWAN will H'K. Tickets admitting a Gentleman and Lady, 50 cents. Single admission, ad ceuts. Doors open al 7 o'clock. To commence at a n'cW.t Tickets may be had al TRUMPLEK'S Music Store M.vtflm auu luiuAui streets, and al the 4 11 4t, NOTICE. A SPECIAL MEET I N'fJ ni? ine niocanoiat-ra 01 me jnuki'H ji M wu a m iiiiMiu 1 wui ob neiu at the olllce, No v J .iywi,.iuuuut m. on April 21. in accept an amendment to the charter, to amend Rv laws, ami transact such other business as may leaallv come belore the meeting. ' per oruer, R. . KITT8, Hecretary. KJ5TA HOUSEHOLD WITHOUT TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT within reach, lacksan Important suIeKuard 01 health and life, a iw dosea ot this standard remedy for liidlgeatlnu, oonslipalion aud biliousness, relieveevery distressing symptom and prevent dangerous consequences. (4 y tuihsitl tVH BAtJi RK 1UE ENTIRE DRUU T1UUK SPECIAL NOTICES. ffj STEIN WAY t SONS' GRflKD SMIARF INO UPRIGHT PliNfl MRTK. "LPZ? 'LrZZ June 6, 1866, which, by tbelr volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who havs heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Ajrraugement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. , For sale only by , DLASIUS BROTHERS, I Hp ISO. 1U06 CHKSNUT Street. Phllada 1 CHICKCRINC iXi Git AND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIAS03. These celebrated and long-established Instruments are now KNOWN to be the best In America and Europe. ' FIFTY -SIX Enropean and American Medals havo been awarded the CHIX'KERlNG'S. Over 80.0U0 Pianos manufactured and sold. Notice the great foreign testimonials for lHftft. NEW BOOMS, No. 914 CHESNUT Street, en trance In Art Gallery. 3 5 tuthstMp W. H. DUTTON. rtxma TIIE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- ITs? Iltacture recommend themselves. We pro Uilbe to our patrons clear, beau III ul tones, elegant workmanshln. durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1017 WALNUT Street. 62W7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO I T C H! TETTER! AND ALL DIHEASES. ITCH! ITCH ! ITCH ! SWAlIl! OINTMbNT Entirely eradicates thls.loatbsome disease, oftentimes In from 13 to 48 Hour I ALIi-HKsUNO ALlVUKAiaKW ALIillEAUNU ALLHEALINU ALLIIKALISiU AIL.-IIKAIINU OIMTMENT. OIXTJMKXT. OINT9IKNT. UINT3IKNT NWAYNK'S NWAVNE'M OIMT9IKMT. SWAINK'S OIMTMKMT. Don't be alarmed If you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISKASK OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by Dll. SWAINE & SON, NO. 330 NORTH SIXTH STUEET, Above Vine, Philadelphia,! Bold by all best Druggists ' 8 2stulhl4p QURTAIN GOODS. We have on exhibition newly Imported English, French, and German Goods, which we are selling at OREATLY KEilUCEAJ PttiCES. LACK CUKTAINS, ReDH. Damasks. Plushes. Cornices. Glmns. Tassels. aud everything pertaining to the Curtain Trade, together with Piano aud Table Covers 1 u great variety. We also have our usual large stock ot WINDOW NIIADKS, Comprising many new and beaulilul designs, at prices to suit the most economical. KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO., 4 &sniw4p No. 723 CHESNUT ST.. Phllada. CHOICE WINES. A large and fresh assortment of Champagne and other Wines, just received, consisting of Veuve Clic quot, Carte d'Or, Moet fc C'handon's Oroen Seal, Mumm's Private Slock, Imperial Rose, Dry Verze nay aud Cabinet, Boucbe Flls, Heldsleck & Co.. Hup. lerberg's Bparkliug Rhine Wines, flue German Hocks, Fine Table Clarets, Cordials, etc All of which we offer at the agents' prices In New 1 or k, and liberal discounts to me traae. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, g.W.COB. BROAD AND WALSl'T STS., 9 14 tuths4pl PHILADELPHIA. JUST OPENED, .V r i.I nvoice or FINE ENGLISH ELECTRO-PLATED WARE? CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, 4 13 sm2mrjj PHILADELPHIA. AYRES, BREEDINC & CO., Nos. 517 and 519 MINOR St., DEALERS IN METALS, ItLOt K AID UALTAMZKI) (kHEET AXU t HOOP IKO, SlIttTtOI'PKHAXDllUAdX, TIN PLATE, WntE.i ll.ES, ETC. ETC. Tinsmiths, Btovemakers, and Coopers supplied. It BOOK KEEPING, 1'ENMANSIIIP, COMMER CIAL CALCULATION'S, ETC., taugut tho roughly and practically at ' . CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 C'HksNU'l'Sireet, corner ot seventh. Students Instructed at auch hours as may best suit their convenience, No vacations. NEARLY READY. The CRITTENDEN COM MERCIAL ARITHMETIC AND COUNTINU liOI'sE MANUAL, couiaiulng the beai und most rapid methods of calculation; lurms of the various papers used In business, accompanied by explana tions, useful commercial tables, and much valuable biihiueas tntoruiailon. Indispensable to merchants, him In em men, book-keepers, clerks,- and to teavners and students ol book-keeping. illstaihM s. It. CHITTENDEN A (XX A DELPHI A, SATURDAY, NEW PUBLICATIONS. 3,250 P0UI,DS STERLING Wan Paid for the Advance Sheets of Charles Dickens' Three Last Works. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING WAS PAID FOR THE ADVANCE SHEETS OF THE AUTHOB'8 AMERICAN EDITION OF "A TALE OF TWO CITIES," Wtien first Issued In this cn'intry. OrE THOUSAND PUUffefi BTElli.i was auo Iiald tor the advance sheets ol "OUU Mil UAL R1KND." ' TWELVE HUKUKf.u ACTU rir 1 1 ru.iu BTKKLING was alio pa d for the advance sheets of "UREA T E.vi'ECl Ai i 'NS. masing THHI-E TIIOUANI) TWO IIDNDKKU AU FIFTY P iUNDH STERMNU palri lor the advance sheets and privilege of publishing these three books, OV the OKIUlNAIj AINI tliS Li AUI11U11I.I1U PUBLISH h RS ol I tie works ol CHARLES DICKENS IN AMERICA. T. B. Peterson A Urother. Philadelphia, In ronnv tlon with Harper ft brothers, New Ym k, are the only Publishers In America of tbe works Of Charles I nek ens that have ever paid anything for the Manu script and advance proof-sheets ot his various works for the right to enable Harper A llrothent i publish them in America, in jiaiirr & irorty, anu 1. n, putornnn ife Brothers. In book form, simultaneously with their publication In England. For this p webavepaid thousands of pounds: Charles I) riorlty lickens having been paid Oue Thousand Pounds 8trll ng In Gold for the advance proof sheeui ot "A Tale of Two Cities;" One '1 housand Pounds Sterling In Gold tor the urivnnreri Drool-sheeis of "Our Mutual Friend:" and Twelve fiunoreu anu ruiy rouuus riening id uoiu lor the advance proor-sneets or "ureal Kxueciaiion making Three 1 heunaud Two Hundred and Kitty pnunds Sterling ror tnese three oooss alone, as wen as the same amount In gold for each of his other late works. '1 he public wllltlius see nt a glance who has paid tor the privilege aua rigui oipuousuiug uicaens' Works In this country. A TALE OF two CLTlKH. Author's American edition. v Itn sixiy-iour iiiusiraLMius, r rum origin. u designs by John McLenan. One volume, sewet, green paper cover, price One Hollar: or bound in green morocco cloth, gilt back, gill title, and profile head ol Dickens. In gold, on side. Price, Il-i5. OTHER EDITIONS OF A TALE OF TyO CITIES A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Paper Cover Kdltloii. Complete ill one large uuiavu tuiuuio, iu iitre ly pe. Price, 75 ceuts. A TALE OF TWO CITIKS. Illuslralea Octavo F.dl- tion. With original inusiraiinus on unieii paper. Completel n one large octavo volume, large type, bound in cloth. Price, Ai'5U. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. People's Duodecimo Edition, complete in one targe ouuuecimo volume of near one thousand pages, large long primer typo, leaded, bound lu cloth. Price, (: A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Illustrated Duodecimo Edition, Wlin iuii page original illustrations or John McLenan, printed on tinted p iper. Complete in two large duodecimo volumes, large type, leaded, bound in cioth. Price, fl'W a volume. All the other volumes of Dickens' Works are pub lished In the same styles as tbe above, and at the same prices. CIIAIILEK DICKERS' WORKS, CHEAP EDITION. PAPER COVER. ' Each Rook being complete lu one large octavo volume. Our Mutual Friend tl iK) Oliver Twist 75 Ureal Expectations 7ft Lttilu Dorrll...... l'ale of Two Cities - New Years' sstories Dickens' iSliorl Stories. Message from the Sea. Holiday Stories sketches by "Bos" American Notes Pic Nlo Paners. . Somebody's Luggage... l oin Tiddler s Ground. The Haunted House.... LainpllKliter a Miorjr... David Copperlleld. 7u Dumuey anu non va Nicholas Nicklehy 75 Pickwick l'apers......... 78 Christmas Stories 7ft Martin I nu7..lewit 7 Hainan v Undue Dickens' New Stories. 75 Rleak House 7r (1.0 Curiosity Shoo Joseph Urimaldi 7.'. Resides the"Autnor's American Edition," T. B. Peter son & Hrothers publish and have for sale at the present time, Ttievli-me other editions of the Complete Works of Charles Dickens, comprising everything ever writ tnn hv him. and sold al urices varying from 115 to I12S a set. according to the edition. Illustrations, and style of binding, to all or euner oi wnicn eumons we invite tbe attention ol me puuuc generally For sale bv all Booksellers. Conies of anr of the above will be sent tree or postage, on receipt oi price, by T. Ji. 1'JiTliKSUN & J5KUT11ISB8, PUBLISHERS, lUp No, 806 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bend for one of our new and full Catalogues. All Books DUbllBhed are lor sale by us Hie moment tbey are Issued from the press, at publisher's prloea. piiANG'S SUPERB CHROMOS lKll'AL TO Oil. PAINTINGS. Consisting of the Group ot Quails. Little Chickens, Duckling's, Victory. Winter Crowned Wreu. Ruby Wren, l'li er and Nut-Crackers, the Awakeninar. tba timers, American Gem Landscapee, IS kluils; scrip ture Texts. Mottoes, etc.; Album and Suuday School Cards. Sea and Wood Mosses. Butlertlies. Autumn Leaves. Roses, etc. etc A splendid, assortment for sale by n, J. VV. Jfl'AJliJiKt Dealer In Albums, Photographs, Pictures, And Manufacturer of Frames of all styles, 829 lm MO. 808 CIIESNITT STREET. All the New Books on hand as soon as Issued. TNDISPENSABLE TO EVEIiY LIBRARY. APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN CYCLO PEDIA, all styles ot binding. Also FRANK MOORE'S REBELLION RECORD. A Cyclopaedia of the War. KAl'LUltATlUJM JtUtt llit. fAUIlU 11 AIL ROAD. lSvols.. 4to. AUDUBON'S QUADRUPEDS OF AMERICA. 3 vols. GREELEY'S, HEADLEY'S. AND OTHER HIS TORIES OF THE REBELLION. Standard Books for Libraries, at a large discount, at JAS. K. SIMONS' BOOK At goncy, Chesuut. 412 St No, 2tt S. fclXTH Street above CHANCE IN SILVER MINING SELDOM 0FFEEED. A Safe and Sure Investment. THE CORONA SILVER MINING CO. OF Lander Mil, Austen, Nevada. OFFICE: No. 243 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. PRESIDENT. I'll A K ' WELSH. TREASURER, WILLIAM r. ANIKKON. DIRECTORS, JIIAKLKN WKI.SII, W.U.F. I'ATTKKSOX, MIK. IIOIIEIIT I'. HIK4J, T. W. SMITH, WM. F. AKKKoar, ( UAHL1.S MATTHKWSi, M. ., JOHN W. IB BABOEB, JAMEM I ItECO. At a meeting of the Directors of the Corona SUvor Mining Company, it was Jlesuh(J, That iu order to raise a further working capital, Two Thousand Five Hundred Shares of the Capital Stock lie sold at tho price or sum of THREE DOLLARS 'PER SHARE.' ... j . Reiolved, That the remainder of the WORK INU CAI'ITAL SHALL NOT Bii SOLI) AT A LESS SUM THAN AT PAR, OR TEN DOL LARS PER SHARE. Cau, ok bknd fob Cihculab. wm. ji. hainnik, nm kktahv, Wswiiltp Htt.lU SOITH SIXTH T. APRIL 13, 1867. TIN PLATE, METALS, ETC. MALL & CARPEMTERf No. 709 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, Importers of aud Dealers In TIN PLATE, PIG 4 TIN, PIG LEAD, , AND jNTiMonsrir, SPELTER, 11USSIA. Imitation and American Sheet Iron and Sheet Zinc, Iron, Steel, Tin, Galvanized Brass ! and Copper Wire, j SHEET, BOLT, AND INGOT COPPER, COl-I'F.K.TIN AND DIKTALUC BOTTOMS, HOOP AND 8 MALI. KOVND IKON, OALVANIZKI) HOOP IRON, Stove Bolts, Brass Kettles, FILKK, (Klli:IBI.i:H, AND KMOItV, GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, SHEET LEAD, CE RMAN BLACK LEAD, REGISTERS, Copper, Galvanized and Zino Nails, RIVETS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. BRASS, IRON AND SILVER-PLATED I CHAIN, DHnca Aii1 Tfitaco Tiihlnn BAKE PANS, HOLLOW-WARE, Tinsmiths' Machines and Tools, AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STOVEMAKE It S' AND TINSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Sole Agents for Dixon's celoWated Black Lead Crucibles and Stove Polish. Also, Bole Agents for Brown & Brothers' (un equalled In quality and finish) Brass Tubing, Brass and Copper Wire, Sheet Brass, Locomo tive Tuber, Copper Rivets, German Silver, Sheet and Wire, etc, etc., all of whloh we are prepared to supply at lowest manufacturers' prices. ' Sheet, Copper, Sheet Brass, Brass Tubing, and Locomotive Tubes of any size, shape, or thick ness, made to order at short notice, TO Tliii TRADE. Having withdrawn froui Jhe firm of N. & (3. XfJ'lor Co. (in connection wUfi ffljom i have been bo long and favorably known), t hafeasao ciattd with me Mr. George W. Carpenter, Jr. (also for a long time employed in the same house), and taken the Store, Np, 709 MAKKET Street, where 1 have now opened, with a full' assoriment of Goods as set forth In the above advertisement, 1 To my old friends I need no recommendation, aud to all who are disposed to favor me with a trial, I feel confident that my experience of twenty-two years In the business has taught me to know the wants of - the trade, aud the ability to supply them. . Respectfully yours,'; . . . inr-M AUdDtfrns it. hall. Mr. EDW AUD C. HALL. foT many years em ployed in the house of N. A Taylor Co., will also accompany me to my new plaoe of business. DR. 7I GHAUT. WHAT I DIlPEDIIAt ni'SFEmiA HA THE FOIXOVT svMPrnsi, 1st. A contnnt pnin or vntantneu In the pu theSlomach Which is caused by permnnnnt cont raction of the Rtomnoh upon tlin undigested lood. It (jenriBlly begins Immediately or a tthnrt time alter eating; is often very severe an obHlinale. 2d. flatid'cnce and Ariditp.fM symptom arixe from the IndlneHtlou of food, which for tnciiis lustead of digesting. 3d. Oostivencxi and Jjo of A ppetU. Thea symptoms are the eHecU of the uuuatural oon- , d it Ion ol food Jn the niotnueh, and the want of a pure bile aud nunti lc Juice. The stomach Is often piiinfully dlHiendod by wind; the appetite 1 bometlmes voracious. 1 4th. Gloom and Depression " of GptrU. This stale unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and la caused by the Impure blood furnlnhed by Im perfect digestion. In this singe of tne disease many persons commit suicide, Thcreisacou tnnt tort bod In a ot evil, and an lndlllVrenofl and positive luablllly to perforin the olllces of life. 5th. Diarrhrra. After being at first costive, the suflertr In nlHloled with diarrhwa, wliloh la owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the undigested food, which la evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and of course gives no strength to the system. 6th. Pains in all rarUofthe Syntem Arise from the actlou of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and breHHt, and in tbe extremities. In many caaea there is an uneasiness In the throat, with sense of choking or suffocation; the mouth la olten dummy, with a bad taste and a furred tongue. 7tb. Ctonnni7)it)e Symptom and Patpiiation of Hie JJeart, Muny pel noun prouounced as having these diseases have, in lact, nothing but Dys pepsia, the lung aud heart disease being only symptoms. 8th, Cough. This Is a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, aud leads very often into con firmed consumption. . 9th. Wanto Sleep. A very distressing symp tom, resulting irom meutul derangements, 10th. Hymptomi of Krternal ICclation. The pa tient is afleeled painfully by cold aud heat, which is owing to uunatural dryness of skla, aud the skin is often allected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society a . much as possible. 11th. Vomiting. X frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient, 121 h. IHzziness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in walking. These are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our medicines; but II ncglecu-d ure quickly followed by numbness aud sudden death. !3lh. It Is Impossible for us to give all tho symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, bu the above aie considered sufficient, If we add that the patient loses his memory and regard to surruundlng objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour iu disposition. We should say, however, that pains iu the Joints and stiffness of Uie limbs, which go by the niuneof rheuma tism aud neuralgiu, are produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a bardiiess of tbe muscles of the abdomen. 1 - V . . . . 1 I I . . . wuicu uecuuiuB coutruuieu auu uara; ana lu some cases the belly sinks, instead, of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhups we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were bo much affected In their minds that they constantly forbode loss or 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 medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and Iiundredsot thousands of tbe best men and women of America linger In pain and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease, Dyspopsla. Tbey try this physician and that physician, but alas! alas I no relief, no ; cure; and tbe next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." Qnt of the thousands ef cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills aud PineTreeTarCordlal.net one of them has failed of a perfect cure. Wa warrant a perfect cure in every case, no iver if it be tweuty years' standing. Sold b All druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart's Office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of i charge. Send for a circular. Price of Pills, One ' Dollar per box. Sent by mall, free of charge, on receipt of money. L. H. C. WISIIABT, M. D. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, pa., U. S. of America, If you are not sick, send this circular to your friend that is sick, aud Uod will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'8 PINE TUBE TAR CORDIAL A GREAT KE9IKDY FOB TIIE I V BK OP TUBOAT AMD LUNU DISEASEM. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is tbe vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable remedy whloh has ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches tbe blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the .uugs. It dissolves the muous or phlegm which stops n the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle aots upon the Irritated surface of the lungs aud throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving palu and subduing inflammation. , It la the result of years of study and expert meni, and It Is offered to the afflicted with tbe positive 8S8U lunce of Its power to cure, If the patient has not too long delayed resort to the means of cure, t.ll'TIOX. Whereas, Iii.se aud designing men, rogardless of tbelivfatj theslck, and with view solely to their own pockets, making and vending a spurious article worse than useless repre senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, in some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect Ihem from the law, the subscriber has been induced as a protection to the j;pbllc, to punish a f?4-tralle of his bot tles as last pawcn ted by the Unitf!t States Gov erpment; and hereby cautions all p.'irsonVwuP value their benlth and Ufo against putehasinr any of the many preparations offered for' as Tar Cordial, uuless my name and a flue Tree Is blown on tbe bottle; all others being tf wicked imposition to deceive the Buffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of oon sequences. , The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is made by a process und of ingredients known only to myself, which secret has never been divulged; and uny and all pvrsous claiming to make my PluefXree Tar Cotdial are but vilo impostors. . I.. . C WISBABT, No. 10 NorUi Second street, west side, Philadelphia. Bold by Dmggl(W everywhere, 3 47 ws3mlp
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