taring $rtf pull PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT THK EVENING TELEOBAPIl' BUILDING, . 10S 8. THIRD STREET. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and nailed to Subscribers out of the city at Niue Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably In advance lor theperlod ordered, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1867. How "Despotism" is Working ut the South. Okb of the great objections urged by the De mocrats against the Reconstruction law, was that it was a despotic measure, calculated to oppress the people. Well, that measure is now being actively carried out, and where do we find the oppression f Is it in the fact that Citizens who have heretofore been unjustly excluded from the ballot-box are now per mitted to exercise the elective franchise 1 Is extension of the suffrage an act of oppression 1 Is it in the punishment of criminals who have hitherto gone unwhipped of justice f Is it in Buoh orders as those of General Sickles pro tecting the poor and famishing against the ex tortions of the covetous and unfeeling f The truth is, that for the last sixty years justice has not been so faithfully administered In the South as it is to-day under the Recon struction law. Never before was Southern gooiety so thoroughly under the restraints of civilization and Christianity. Never before have her whole people been in such peaceable and concordant relations towards each other. Never before were so many of her poor and ignorant being educated and elevated. For the first time in her history the South begins to respond to the vivifying touch of free in stitutions. These are the practical workings of the great measure of Reconstruction, as contrasted with the predictions of demagogues and partisans. . The Business Prospects of the Country. Therb can be no good gained by deluding ourselves with the idea that the business of the country is in a prosperous condition. It would be idle to deny that the usual amount of trade has decreased. The fact is palpable to eTery thinking man, that the trading inte rests of our country are in such a condition as to justify the greatest anxiety and the utmost caution. We had hoped that the business depression under which we are suffering did not extend throughout the entire land, but from journals in all sections we see proofs that in many portions of the country the state of business is far worse than in the City of Brotherly Love. The fact that there has been within the past year a general decline in all olasses of mercantile interests, as well as in the various departments of home industry, is attested by the visible de cline in the internal revenue. By means of this tax we have secured a sure barometer, whereby we can judge of the condition of business interests in all parts of the country. Taking the first year as a standard, we are enabled to compare the rise or fall of enterprise and business success by the returns made in each succeeding year, and by comparison we have proof of general prostration. The tone f all the New York journals indicates the condition of affairs at the metropolis. An other excellent index is afforded us of the state of trade in the West. We take, for instance, the statement of the organ of the Illinois De mocracy, the Chicago Times. In a recent number it says: "Business here continues very much de pressed, with no Immediate prospect of relief, notwithstanding It was hoped that the opening of spring would bring the farmers into the city in large numbers. It is now feared, however, that the farming population are contenting themselves with their purchases made during last fall and winter, and are practising eoonomy to a greater extent than for a number of years back. In the meant, me the New York, Chi cago, and St. Louis runners are scouring the country in every direction, offering goods by sample on long credit, thus forcing sales upon merchants, and, as a consequence, flooding the country with their wares, at a time when the demand for them is more li tutted than usual. On the other hand, the manufacturing interests are unusually depressed, their profits diminished, and the amount of their sales lessened. A greater number of persons than usual also are to be found in the streets out of employ ment. In fine, a distrust of the future on the part of all, from the large capitalist to the small real estate holder, appears to be the main fea ture of financial and commercial affairs. No prudent man appears inclined to enter into new engagements. The merchant only buys for immediate consumption. The manufac turer works his establishment in the most eco nomical manner. The prudent banker con tracts his loans and discounts." Lest this picture should be considered a? overdrawn, because of the political sentiments of the Times, we append an article from the principal radical paper of the Northwest, the Chicago Tribune: "The attempt of those who have embarked in all manner of speculative enterprises to realize their investments and bold the same in cash, is bat a prudent measure to avert the crushing effects of the storm, should one come, There is an unhealthy condition of things proceeding from all this. The annual strife between land, lorda and tenants has au extraordinary Inten sity in all parts of the country this season. Capital trembles as it looits into thefuture. Labor Is demanding an increase of wages in the fuue of the impending panloand prostration. Never was there a time when the man of large means should so hesitate and weigh well the proba bilities of the future before embarking in new enterprises, and never was there a time when those who liva upon their earnings, be they treat or small, should so retrench their expen ditures in every possible wav, to be able better to meet the impending difficulty. It may be that the country will escape a season of finan cial disruption and disaster, but It may not escape It. Those who are hesitating to embark with their capital in real estate and improve ments, may well consider whether they are likely to obtain any compensating return upon that investment during a season oi financial disaster, and a consequent return to actual values." We cannot doubt the truthfulness of this account. One comes to us from a free-trade, the other from a protective paper. One is a conservative, the other a radical; one is for con traction the other inclines towards inflation, la view of this state of the case ia the great workshops of our capitalists, it is well for them to look well ahead into the future, and embark onl Ifl suoU lttrestmsnta as will rea THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, der their capital available on call. We have breakers ahead, and, like wise seamen, we ad vise every man to reef his sails and be pre pared for any possible emergency. We do not think that a financial panic is imminent, but it is possible ; and the surest way to not only avoid its occurrence, but also to be safe, should it ocour, is to act the part .dictated by prudence, and be prepared for its coming. Territorial Arithmetic." "Dkhtimy" is a word which, as applied to European politics, has no meaning. Whem however, it is used in regard to the steady march of the United States to the acquisition of the entire American Continent, it at once presents in a very clear light the steady policy of the American Government since its founda tion. Without wavoring, it has been the con stant tendency of every Administration to secure all North America to the United States. The success which has so far been achieved is such as to encourage us in the future, and points to the steady working out of the "inevitable destiny" of the Continent. Be ginning at the peace of 1783 with only 820,680 square miles, we added 889,579 by the pur chase of Louisiana, 66,900 by the acquisition of Florida, 318,000 by the annexation of Texas, 308,052 by the Oregon treaty, and 550,455 by the Mexican treaties. The Commissioner of the General Land Office in 1860 estimated the land aVea of the States and Territories at 2,943,257 square miles, or, including the Indian Territory, 3,010,277 square miles. The area of the Russian possessions in America is computed at 481,276 square miles. The annexation of Russian America will swell the grand total of square miles embraced within the United States to 3,491,553. In less than ninety years the United States has in creased its territory over fourfold. If we quadruple our size every century, how long will it take to absorb all the American Con tinent f The Death of George L. Stearns. Wb regret to see the announcement of the death of George L. Stearns, of Massachusetts. Mr. Stearns was known to a very large num ber of our citizens as one of the most active workers of late years in the anti-slavery enter prise. He was a man of large wealth, which he used with an unstinted hand in the fur therance of benevolent objects. In the early days of the Kansas struggle Mr. Stearns was the powerful and efficient friend of her people. His name is remembered there with great affection. He was an intimate friend of John Brown's, and probably knew more of that old hero's plans and purposes than any other person. Of late Mr. Stearns has contributed power fully to the cultivation of a proper public sen timent on the suffrage question, by the publi cation of his paper call the Right Way, whioh was circulated gratuitously in large numbers all over the country. The death of Mr. Stearns is a public calamity, for such men are rare in any age or time. Suffrage in Jamaica. Shallow writers of the conservative school think they make a serious point against suf frage for our colored citizens by appealing to the case of Jamaica. We might make out a much more serious point against suffrage for white citizens by holding up to view the case of New York city. There has been no such failure in government anywhere else as that in New York city under Democratic rule. If Jamaica proves black suffrage to be a bad thing, New York city proves white suffrage to be a worse thing. Truth is to be arrived at by no such process as this. The condition of things in Jamaica is owing te a variety of causes, familiar to all ' who are acquainted with the history of that island, and is not at all chargeable to the exer cise of the right ef suffrage by its citizens. Crop Prospects. It is very cheering to read that the prospect for large crops this season is good all over the country. Wheat is said to be especially pro mising, and the extraordinary price which it has brought for the last few months cannot fail to have induced the sowing of a much larger breadth of land than usual. Nothing would go so far to help the country out of its present financial difficulties as a bountiful supply of breadstuff's. The present exorbitant prices of flour and meat are an almost insurmountable obstacle to a return to lower prices in other departments. With cheap food, everything else would tend to lower rates instantly and inevitably. Vallandkjham Spbaks. The cheering and warming inlluence of the Connecticut election has enabled Vallandigbam to crawl out of his hole, and give a feeble hiss. He forgets that the meagre result in Connecticut was only achieved by shelving all Copperheads of his style, and nominating an Abolitionist; and that even in Kentucky the Vallandigham stripe of politicians are so obnoxious that they have succeeded in dividing the Demo cratic party, and putting two tickets in the field in opposition to the Republicans. We trust that Val. will keep on writing letters and making speeches. The Republicans could even afford to get up a ten-rent subscription to enable him to do so. We need a fossil spec! men like him in the political museum of the country, to remind us of what Copperheads .we uurmg me war. UKPDHLICAN TRIUMPH , Curinn Tim TJfl. publicans carried the municipal election in Chicago yesterday by a triumphant majority. It is a significant fact that nearly all the great cities of the country, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Bt. Louis, etc, are Re publican. New York, with its vast hordes of ignorant and degraded people, and with ita disgraceful government, is Demooratio. Mr. Embbsoit Kthkridok has been nominated for Governor by the conservatives of Tennessee. Thb Gboroia. IiuuirCTioif Cabb. Subpoonaa were Issued yesterday by the Supreme Court for the attendanceof Secretary Stanton, Genoral Grant, and Major-General Tope in the Georgia injunction case. They are required to be in attendance on the first Monday in December next. Before that day arrives the groat work of reconstruction under the recent law of Con gress will have become an accomplished fact, which no decision of the Supreme Court will be able to reach. We may, therefore, expeot to see the law of Congress on this subjeot fully carried out. Resistance is vain even if it were desirable. Aritoros of the discussion in regard to the compulsory attendance at school of such chil dren as are ueglocted or prevented by their parents, it may be stated that the Massachu setts Senate has passed a bill making it un lawful to employ any child, between the ages of 10 and 14, in any manufacturing or me chanical establishment, unless such child shall have attended school for six months during the year preceding such employment. A PROCLAMATION. The Alexandria (Va.1 State Journal unearths the following proclamation from the ex-Presi dent of the exploded Confederacy, as a set-off to the new professions of confidence in ana regard for the colored people which the Rebel politicians are so industriously making at present: THE PROCLAMATION. The African slaves have not only been incited to IiiHUi rt-ction by every license and encourage m nt. but, numbers of them have actually been hi mid for servile wur a war, In its nature, far exceeding the horrors ana most merci'.ess atro cities of savaues. And whereas, the President of the United States (Abraham Lincoln) has, by public and official declarations, signified not only his Approval of the ellort to excite servile war within the Confederacy, but his intentions to give aid and encouragement thereto; Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate Utates of America, and act ing by their authority, do Issue this my procla mation, ana oy virtue oi my autnority as com-mander-ln-Chlef of the Armies of the Confede rate StHtes do order: That all negro slaves captured in arms be at once delivered over to the executive authori ties of the respective States to which they belong, to be dealt with according to the laws of said Ktates. That the like orders be executed In all cases. with respect to all commissioned officers of the United Slates, when found serving in company with said slaves in insurrection against the authorities oi the different stales of this Con federacy. In testimony whereof, I have signed these presents, and caused the seal of the Confederate Mutes of America to be aflixed thereto, at the city of Richmond, on the 22d day of December, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight huu- area and sixty-two. jekfkkson davis. Hy the President: J. P. Uknjamin, Secretary of State. Clipped from the Diary of a Traveller of the Indies. Last eve, as the great red sun of the Orient cast its last keen, sweeping glances o'er its fair dominions, we sailed up toe bright dancing waters of the "Bay of Pleasure," called in the native tongue "China-ar-ora," a literal translation of which is "Bay of Pleasure;" and it is fairly named, for a niore delightful valley than that which bounds and hushes the gentle, eureliDL' waves of the Chinearora was never seen by the broad eye of the sun. The gentle accent which extends tar north of the bay is all blushing with rosy fruit, while the great" fields to the south, at first glance, seem a sliuhtlv un dulating sea; but in looking more carefully you discover this seeming expanse ot water to be a broad field ot luxuriant tobacco (called the Cbtngarorii), gently waving in the balmy breeze. Th natives are a tall, haughty, noble looking .nA nrA n.n navae raithrtllt thfl inpvltnVtln ninp. i cy. , auu via v . j v- t . . , l - - - - - r- c , fcom which issues huge columns of rich smoke; and as one peers wisely at you, and putts us De peers, you are somewhat comically and forcibly reminded mat "He who smokes thinks like a philosopher." SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special notices tee the Second Page. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COB & CO. Agents for the "Tklbgbaph 1 and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KE- MOVED from FIFTH and CHE8NUT Streets to No 144 S. SIXTH Street .second door above WALNUT. OyyicKs: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 30 4p " THE BREAKERS." A NEW LECTURE BY Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, MVSICAl. FIND IIALL, TIU'RNUAY EVENIKG, A I'll I L, IH, AT 8 P. M Under the auspices of the "Phllalethean Literary Association.' Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. For sale at TRUMPLER'S Music Store, corner of SEVENTH and CHE8NUT Streets. 4 135t THE EMPLOYING PLASTERERS' ASSOCIATION of the eitv if Piilladelniiia and vicinity will meet at the Hall of the Wastilugtou iiose Company, North NINTH Street, above Fliuert street, THIS (.Wednesday) EVENING, April 17. at 8 o'clock. All EuiploylDg Plasterers are invited to be present. OKOltliE GOiiDON. PreslUeut. James T. Ah.hw, Secretary. it SPECIAL NOTICE. TAILOR, No. OS1 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSlilERES AUD VEST1NGS Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desiruun ot procuring a hrst-claw laaulonable gar ment, gwlmtiui STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY & SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "PatetU Seionaior" and double Iron Frame, patented June 6, 186, which, by their volume nd exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the mimical profession and all who have beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent A graffe Arraucement applied directly to tbe lull Iron Frame. For sale only by DLASIU8 BROTHERS, !4p No, 1U01 CHKHNUT Street. PhlladJI rrr-il THE PIANOS WHICH WB MANU iT g Y I Itucture recommend tuemaelvea. We pro txilite to our patron clear, beautliul touM, eleul workmanship, durability, aud reasonable priced, ooui blond with a full guarantee. For aaie ay at No. kvlT WALNUT Hlrvtot. it' ONlOtf PIANO MANUFACTURING CO ft, & G. TAYLOR CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AMD METALS, Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., 4 IT 2t4p PHILADELPHIA. CHANGE IN SILVER MINING SELDOM OFFERED. A Safe and Sure Investment. THE CORONA SILVER MINING GO. OF Lander 11111, Austen, N trad a. OFFICE: No. 243 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. PRESIDENT. CHARLES WELSH. TREASURER. WILLI AH F. ANDER.HOM. DIRECTOR?. CHARLES WELSH, WM. F. PATTERSON, M. IK. ROBERT P. KINO, T. W. SMITH, WM. F. ANDERSON, CHARLES MATTHEWS, M. D., JOHN W. E BABUER, JAMES F. REED. At a meeting of the Directors of the Corona Silver Mining Company, it was Resolved, That in order to raise a further working capital, Two Thousand Five Hundred Shares of the Capital Stock be sold at the Drice or sum of THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE. Resolved, That the remainder of the WORK ING CAPITAL SHALL NOT BE SOLD AT A LESS SUM THAN AT PAR, OR TEN DOL LARS PER SHARE. Call or send for Circclak. wm. j. rainnie, secretary, 4 13 BW6t4p SO. 43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. QURTAIN GOODS. We have on exhibition newly Imported English, French, and Uermau Hoods, which we are selling hi OREATLY REDUCED PRICES. LACE CURTAINS, Reps, Damasks, Plushes, Cornices, Gimps, Tassels, and everything pertaining to the Curtain Trade, together with Piano and Table Covers In great variety. We also have our usual large stock ot WINDOW SHADES, Comprising many new and beautiful designs, at prices to suit the most economical. KELTY, CARRINGTON & CO., 4 6sniw4p No. 723 CHESNUT ST., Phllada. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR." RICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. ISO 3IOIIE IJ.VLDZN J-SS OR GREY HAIR. It never lails to impart life, growth, and vigor to the weakest hair, fasten and stops lis falling, aud Is sure to produce a new growth of hair, cming it to grow thick and strong. OSLY 75 C'ESTX A BOTTLEi HAI.F A DOZEX, 1'00. bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. aao NORTH SilXTIISTKKET, ABOVE VINE, And all Druggist and Variety Stores, lit tinwHP WANTS. (5OK THE GENUINE BARTLETT JtSzO. SEWING MACHINE. Wautod D"J. Agents, tiso per mouth aud all expenses paidT to sell the Genuine BarlleU bewlng Machlue. Ibis Machine will do all the work that can be done on any high priced Machlue. aud Is fully patented, licensed, aud warranted lor live year. We pay the above wages, nr a commission, from which twice that amount, can be made, i'or circular aud ter1mH11i8A m NO. 724 CHEbNUT btreet, it Ira Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED $4000, FOR WHICH A POLICY or Insurance will be given for ift,uoo a secu rity. Address,, bis. X aiu u xv, at tuis uuice, ior inn days. I 16 l TEN AND VERBAL DESCEIP- Character, with Advloe on Bunlnes Education, ete. given uauy, oy juirpl J. L. CAPEN, M OK lUHUVI BUM, 3 f,tlon of I TV lututtJ APRIL 17, 1867. GROCERIES, ETC. NATItONA -2 REFINED SAPOMIFltH, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. THE BEADT FAHILT OAP-n"i Price tfi 50 per cut of 4 boxes. I-ach box will make B pound ot npenui mra Boap, or 17 pounds of good toft soap. 1100 will be paid in every instance u es not make Priae Hard or son poap, vn& ma 1)1 RECT10N8 ARE FOLLOW KD. Liberal discount made to large dealer. Manufactured by PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PITTSBURG, PA. FE11QUSSON & SMITH. BROH KKH, 4 12Gtrp NO. 43 S. FKOST T., FIIILA. ABK FOR "NATRONAlREFiNED 8APONIFIER." gURDSALL, HO. 19 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST. Is prepared to furnish Famine removing to the couutry tor tbe Summer season, with the choicest article ot FRESH MARKETING, including Prime Beet, Mu'ton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc. Order promptly Bent, free of charge, to all depots. lie refers by permission, to the following-named gentlemen 4 11 imrp j on 11 w ei, W. M. Meredith. John S. Newhold. Morrl Hacker, George W. Hlight, R. Marshall, Edward G. Clark. K T. Elsenbrey, Cope BroR., Oliver Irfindretb. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. Thin Bonn requires only to be used to prove ita supe rior quality. use it as you wouia any common soap, TRY IT, and yon will be convinced that It Is SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THK JUAUKh-T. For sale by Grocer generally, and by I'AIIK. A I DROITSOH, 1 26 fmw3m4p Oflice, No. 18 N. WATER Street, JAMSi JELLIES AND MARMALADE from irosse a BiacKweu RASPBERRY, APRICOT, GOOSEBERRY. BLACK AND RED CURRANTS, ORANGE, Kl'U Imported and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB, 614J WALNUT aud EIGHTH Street. p A M I L Y FLOUR. BARREL W ARRANTED. S'Olt BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of L. Knowles A Co. 23m4Pj Mo. 1230 MARKET Street. tyEW ITALIAN MACCARONI "PBCNEIXES" FOB MTEWUttJ OB PIES HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dun Fisli; Yarmouth IU outers, FOR BALE BY BOBEBT BLACK A SOU, EIGHTEENTH and CHEHNTJT Sta, 1 16 3m4p LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH AM3, In stone aud glues, by the cask or dozen. ALBEBT C. BOBKBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. BUT IP YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GO TO WIL bON'S Old Established Tea W arehouae, No. 23 CHEBNUT Btreeu WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURE Oolong. "tatilson's dollar tea fixe young VV H; Hyson. WILSON'S DOLLAR versal satisfaction. TEA GIVES UNI- TKT ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-PURE V V Japan. ILSON'S Jt ragrant. DOLLAR TEA-RICH AND w ILSON'S like It. DOLLAR TEA EVERYBODY 3 2iim TOBACCO AND CIGARS. THE CHINCARORA AKTI-KEBVOrS SMOKINC TOBACCO! The CHING AKOKA TOBACCO grows from the rich ' soil of the "OJUKiNT," ana is possessed oi a pecu- llarly delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the tobuncos of all other clime. But lis unprecedented i popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire ab ! sence of that deadly poiseo, Meotin, which permeutea every other louacco, anu wuiuu m iu uue auu suie cause of the distressing nervous discuses, dyspepsia, etc which most Invariably, sooner or later, follow the'lndulgeuce ortue pipe and cigar. At the recent anaivzttllon of tobacco iroin all pares of the world, at the Academy of fcincen. In Paris, the reoowued C'liemist. M. Jjunoureuux, aeclartd that while Kuro. Peau ami American tobacco contained fully eight per cent., uud Hie purest Havana tobacco from two to if a terceut. of JiUotin. the CHINUAKOIIA d u not con. Liu one discoverable panicle of that deadly poison, a drop o "f which, extracted, will destroy life. Our Aa-ent at BOMBAY has shipped u Innte quan tities ot the CHINUAKOKA ounug the last two year, and although we have been pressed to supply tile demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to oiler it In un limited quantities, at a piice much lower than some imenra tubacco of a lar Interior quality. Aconnolseurhasbut to smoke the American tp huTco and clctirs. which are invariably chemically hSvored 10 be dlHRUHied with the medicinal taste, which leave a nauseous, unheallhy coating In the mouth, and in time never fails to shatter the uervou 8 TlfeInatlves of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN G iltuBA lrom morn till night, from youth to age, and are happily unconscious ot the wild, distressing tire which courses tluougli the velus of the Inhaler of the tumes of tobacco containing Nirotin. We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN GAKOHA.end guarantee unprecedented pleasure lu Us delicious flavor. Bold every where at $! per lb. EDWIN M. COOK & CO.. Bole Agents and Importers or the uhinuakuiu IUJJ. ACCO lor the United Slates aud Cauadae, ana 1'euiers in an giuus oi Havana and American Cigars and TobaccM, MAIN DEPOT," 318mwfim4p NO. 197 Bl'ASIK STREET, NEW YOH&, WW mm p A T E N T A RTIF I C I A L I C E. All parties using, or causing to be used, making, or causing to be made, any material whatsoever which shall be used for the purpose of skatlug, Is an lnfriug ment on the patent granted to- M. O. CAMPBELL, and will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. buiuplea of CAMPBELL'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL ICE mar be seen at Iheofhoe of his Attorney, A. WATbOW ATWOOD. Esq., 4 12 ub No. 811 S W AUm VI X btreet. DR. VISHART. VIIAT IS DYMPEPWIAf DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOIiLOIVINCl YHPTOnSi 1st. A constant jyain or vncaMn in the pit of the fitomach Which Is ctiuel by a permanent contraction ol the Rlomach upon the undigested fond. It generally begins Immediately er f hnrt time after eatteg; la often very severe and obMtnate, 21. J'Vahilfvce and Acidity. These nymntoma nrle from the indlnesliou of food, whioh fer incnu iUHtenii of UiKewtiug. , 3d. Oostiveness and Loss of Appetite. Thme symptoms nre the effects of the unnatural con dition ol food In the stomach, niut the waut of a pure bile and gastric Juice. The stomach Is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite U hoinetimes voracious. th. Otoorn and Depression of Spirit. -This Rtate uniltu many for the enjoyment of life, audi incnuKed by the impure blood furnixhed by Im perfect digestion. In this stage of the dlseaaa many pernotiN oommlt suicide. There Is a con stant toreboding oi evil, and an indllireno and positive iuabliity to perform the ollloen of life, 5th. Diarrho'a. After Vicing at first cosMva, the miflerer is nlllicted with diarrhoea, which la f owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, i produoed by the undigested food, which ia , evacuated in the same condition as when euten, and of course gives no strength to the system. ) 6th. rains in all Tartsoftht fhjstcrm Arise front j the action of Impure blood upon the nervea. I They are felt chiefly In the head, sides, and urea st, and in the extremities. In many casea there Is an uneasiness lu the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation; the mouth ia olten clammy, with a bad taste aud a furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Patpitation of the Heart. Many persons pronounced as having these diseases have, In fact, nothing but dys pepsia, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms, 8th, Cough. This is a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into con firmed consumption. 9th. Want of Steep. A very distressing symp tom, resulting from mental derangements. 10th. Symptoms of External Helation. The pa tient is anYcled painfully by cold aud heat, Which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin Is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The Kloomy dyspeptic avoids society aa much as possible. 11th. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates aud wears out the patient. 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in walking. These are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed hy our medicines; but if neglected are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13th. It is impossible for us to give all the . symptoms f Dyspepsia in so small a snaoe, but ' the above : ie considered sufficient, if we adH that the patieut loses his memory aud regard to surraundlnK objects, and frequently becomes morose and -our in disposition. We should say, however, that pains lu the joints and sUffness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheuma tism and neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hard ness of the muscles of the abdomen, which becomes' contracted and hard; and ia some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. I'ei liaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We liuve examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so muoh affected In their minds that they constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have been patients ef the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are 6pent yearly, and hundreds of thousands of the best men and women of America 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 cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to thut bourne lrom whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of coses of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them lias failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure In every case, no KVer if it be twenty years' standing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart's Office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All exa in i nations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Price of Pills, One Dollar per box. Sent by mall, free of charge, on receipt of money, I.. l. C. WUHABT, 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, and God will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'Q HNE TREE TAR CORDIAL. A (.BEAT RE9IEDY FOR THE CURE OF TIIIM'AT ANI EilKCl DISEASES. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the vital principle of the Fine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by whioh its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable remedy which, has ever been prepared from tbe Juice of tha Pine Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on thu luDgs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passives of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of ti e luugs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It is the result of years of study and experi ment, nd it is offered to th,e afflicted with the positive assurance of Its power to cure, If the patient has not loo long delayed a resort to the means of cure. CAUTION. Whereas, littse aud designing men, regardless of the lives of the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse than useless repre senting It as my Pine Tree Cordial, copylug, la some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect tUjm from the iaW( te subscriber has been Induoed as a protection to the public, to punish a fao-slmile of his bot tles as last patented by the United States Gov ernment; and hereby cautions all persons who value their health and life against purchasing any of the in any preparations offered for sal as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Pln Tree Is blown on the bottle; all others being wicked imposition to deceive the suffering ind fleece them of their money, regardless of oon. sequences. The genuine Pine Tree Ta Cordial Is ruada by a process Bnd of ingredients knrwn only Ut myself, which secret has never f jx diruiirad" and any and all persons olaimlfil to make ibw 1'lnefTiee Tat Cordial are but vllelmpostor I Q. C. WUHABT. No. 10 North Second street, west slda Philadelphia. Bol4 by DruggtaU everywhere, T2T wb3ia.jp I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers