PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,' (SUNDAYS XZCKPTICD), AT THS EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, fiO. lOH S. THIRD STREET. Price. Three Ceots Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen CenU Per Week, parable to the Carrier, and palled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars fer Annum; One Dollar and Fitly Cents foi Two tfoutbs, Invariably In advance lortbeperlod ordered. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 1, 18G7. The Democratic Party and New Issues. It la asserted that many leading Democrats .are urging the entire abandonment by their party of the negro question in future political struggles, and the adoption of such issues as are involved in the tariff, internal improve ments, the currency, and like subjects. If this means that the Democratic party is about to abandon the opposition which it has hitherto manifested, first to the emancipation, and second to the enfranchisement of the colored citizens of this country, we shall be glad to hear it. The negro will go out of politics the moment the country ceases to know liini as a negro, and treats him simply as a man. There is no more occasion, in the nature of things, for a negro question in our , politics, than there is for an Irish question, or a German question, or any other question re lating to races. The Declaration of Indepen dence, which is the great fundamental charter of our political Bystem, asserts that all men are created equal. We should never have had any negro question in this country, had we steadily adhered to this great truth promul- : gated by the fathers of the Republic We ' shall never have it here any more, when we . go back honestly and with full purpose of ' heart to that great truth. We do not wonder that the more wise and -. far-seeing members of the Democratic party are anxious to abandon the negro question. It' is a question in dealing with which that party ; hf won no honor. We know of no political party In any country that has, so long arrayed itself in hostility to the elevation and well being of so large a portion of the human family, as the Democratic party has. It was the champion of human bondage in this coun try, down to the hour when the down-trodden millions were wrenched from its cruel grasp by the power of a great war. It opposed the Abolition amendment of the Constitution, which was intended to sanction the work of , war in the fundamental law of the nation. : It would have reforged the chains snapped . asunder in our great convulsion, and would have driven back into slavery those who had but just tasted the sweets of freedom. And since the acknowledged overthrow of slavery, that party has done all that it could to foster ' the prejudices, keep up the unjust distinctions, f and perpetuate the disfranchisements born of ; slavery and nurtured by its spirit. Its face has been resolutely sct against every measure looking towards the protection, the education, or the elevation of four millions of our fellew citizens. . . And yet at every step it has been foiled and - overthrown. Its predictions have been falsi fied almost as soon as made. Despite all its efforts slavery was abolished, and to-day not a man can be found in the whole country who dares advocate its re-establishment. All now concede that it was a bad thing, inconsistent with our free institutions, and at war with a Christian civilization. Yet not ten years have " passed since the Democratic party was mob bing men in the North for advocating just these sentiments 1 Could any record be more completely damning ? We doubt whether, even at this day, and with the evidences of its past folly so patent before the eyes of the whole nation, the De mocratic party can be turned to the consider ation of new issues. Some of its members ' would gladly do so, but the mass of its leaders are not only foolish, but desperate men. When men become so thoroughly transformed by their prejudices, so depraved in their moral and intellectual perceptions, as to call the enfranchisement of four millions of American citizens an act of tyranny, it is vain to ex pect wisdom from them even in the ordinary management of party affairs. We see this stubborn and untractable spirit displayed over the reconstruction question. There is no doubt that a large portion of the party would be glad to accept the Congres sional plan as a finality, and pass on to new issues. But the Bourbon leaders are deter mined to contest every inch of the ground, even at the risk of constant and disastrous overthrow. The only safety of the country lies in the dominancy of that great and patriotic party which carried the nation so triumphantly , through the perils of our great war. The political revolution through which we are passing is as tremendous as was that physical conflict. Until that revolution is completed, and ue fruits of the war are gathered and stored, tiie success of the Republican party i3 essential to lne beal imere813 01 lBe nauo" Practical Test. There is nothing h'y the test of exPerience forallnewtheoriflR IUlnois eight hours' labor was made a legal day W&k by the la3t Legislature, and an attempt is njw to put the scheme into operation. Pat:1 short day s pay Thus the shipyard men in Chicago, who had been receiving W "1 for ten hours' labor are now reding g -for eight hours, which is about a proportion. te deduction. The railroad and manufac luring companies have given notice that they Will henceforth hire laborers by the hour at the same rate as heretofore. ' If this is to be the result of the movement all over the country, it will hardly giye satis- faction to those who have been the most pro .iTHK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, 'PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, minent in urging it. The real underlying motive of the movement has been the desire and expectation of obtaining juBt as much pay for eight hours' work as now for ten hours' work. Explode this idea, and it would find but few advocates. Southern Sentiment on the Reconstruct tion Dili. Tim excellent effects of t"he Military Itecon tion bill are every day becoming more mani fest. It has broken up the apathy and despair into which a portion of the Southern people were plunging. It has set them to thinking, to discussing, and to acting. It has opened their eyes to the true relations whioh ought to exist betweon the various races who inhabit the South. They now see and acknow ledge that the blacks and the whites must live together, and that mutual amity and goodwill depend upon the enjoyment of equal rights. These are great lessons for a people to learn, who have hitherto been standing to one another in the relation of master and slave. But they are most hopeful evidenoes of their capacity to form a useful civil society. As showing the changed tone of sentiment induced by this great reconstruction measure, we quote the following from a series of reso lutions adopted by a publio meeting held at the Court House of the Tickens District, South Carolina, on the 15th ultimo. The meeting was composed of persons irrespective of color, and was addressed by Colonel R. A. Thomson, and the following resolutions were reported by a committee of sixteen, with Major J. M. Adams as Chairman: Jiisolved, By us, the people of Pickens District. Soulb Carolina, In muss meeting aKseiabled, tlmt In tiooil faith, and without reservation, we accept the plan of reconstruction laid down by Congress in the Sherman bill and the bill sup plementary thereto. 2. That It is the duty of every good citizen to come forward, and In good faith lend his assist ance to the reconstruction of the State under the Sherman bill, and t hus put an end to the evils of our present condition. 8. That we will Jointly and severally use our best exertions to enforce the laws, and to secure to all persona, irrespective of race, color, or j)re vious condition, full protection or life, liberty, and property, 4. That every respectable Northern man, or foreigner, who brings physical strength or capital into South Carol ina,should be received at a friend and treated as such. 6. That In future, no qualification for office, from the lowest to the highest, will be exacted among us, save that of merit. 6. That the security of our political Institu tions demands that the highest facilities for securing elementary education to the masses of the people be guaranteed by constitutional provision. 7. That constitutional provislou should be made for the exemption ot every man's home stead from levy aud sale, that our population may become fixed and permanent to the soil. The . resolutions further declare that im prisonment for debt should be abolished, ex press confidence in General Sickles, and pledge him support and co-operation, and give utterance to the prayer "that we may once more be able to utter with truth and fervor, the sentiment dear to every true American heart 'Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.' " Now, how long does any intelligent man suppose it would have beon under the conser vative, or President Johnson's, scheme of re construction, before such a series of resolutions would have been adopted by a publio meeting in South Carolina, presided over and ad dressed by, and composed in good part of late Rebels ? Cannot the most bliud aud preju diced see that this much abused Reconstruc tion law is really working as a measure of peace and goodwill among the Southern peo ple f There has been nothing like it in the whole previous history of this great struggle The people seem suddenly to have escaped from the whole nightmare brood of pro-slavery fallacies and falsehoods in which they had been educated, and at one bound to have taken their stand upon the simple and grand princi ple of republican government and society, of equal rights to all. And it is to overthrow a work already pro ducing such good results and promising so much for the future, that the Jenkinses and Sharkeys, and their Northern Copperhead allies, are now combined ! They would arrest the tide of progress and turn it back. They would break up the harmony which is begin ning to prevail among the people of the South, and remand them to a furious and perhaps bloody struggle, of raoes. Can this be the work of patriotism or philanthropy ? Will it conduce to the peace of the country f Will it promote business and build up our languish ing industry ? To ask these questions is to answer them. The Qakdikkb Will Case. The jury last night brought in a verdict in the famous Gardi ner will case, which declares the will invalid. The case is one that has attracted great atten tion. The testatrix, Mrs. Gardiner, was the mother of David L. Gardiner and Mrs. Presi dent Tyler. The former was a Union man; the latter a bitter secession woman. The evi dence showed that Mrs. Tyler prejudiced the mind of her mother against her son, so that the son left his mother's house. On her death-bed Mrs. Gardiner made her will, which left her property, some $200,000, to her daughter, to the exclusion of her son and her grandsons. The will was regularly executed, but was made when Mrs. Tyler was still in the ascendancy, and influenced her mother against Mr. Gardiner. The validity of the will was contested by Mr. Gardiner, and it was refused admission to probate. : It was refused by the Court of Appeals, by a tote of four to three, and now on a jury trial it has been formally declared invalid, because of undue influence on the part of Mrs. Tyler. The case is an in teresting one, and will prove a valuable pre- '-ut in future suits of the same character. N "AN imtblliobncr looks most pacific lu'Ror-i. N Ve no doubt but that war will be There can l ve Peace Conference, as each averted by tu ') conference pledges itself power entering th. the body carried out to have the decision i tlo or military, in its by all the means, diplom. refusing to submit power so that tbe nation to the arbitration would fin. great powera nrrajed against it. i au mo viuoi Br A bhcekt order issued from the Treasury Department, all coupons payable to bearer, ana1 all Treasury notes Issued and remaining in blank, will be paid oa presentation, without considering whether the party so presenting them came to them honestly or otherwise. No telegram to stop payment of such notes will be heeded. The remedy, therefore, Col our merchants and holders of such issues, is to prevent the evil by filling up those in blank, and making the coupons payable to order. Unless this matter Is attended te, there will be no means of recovering stolen notes. Orr Fellows. The Odd Fellows of Charles ton, S. C, celebrated the Thanksgiving day of the Order ' on Friday last. There are five Lodges in Charleston, and the membership is one thousand. In the course of his address, the orator of the evening, P. G. M. Duryea, said: i - i . ' " ' ' "That our Order has passed through the late fearful ordeal unseat lied, without the sacrifice of any of its principles, or without the removal of a single one of Its ancient landmarks lor I have searched in vain, and I defy the closest scrutiny Into the proceedings of bur common Grand Lodge to find one single instance in which the hatred engendered, and the norce and bloody passions aroused by the war through which we bavejust passed which certainly was one of the darkest, bloodiest, and most stupen dous civil strifes that have ever blotted and stained thedark page of history haveever been allowed to enter into our councils, or mar and disturb the harmony of our actions, as .an Order." . .. ,, . SPECIAL NOTICES. r For additional Special Notice tee Uv. Second Page. Iggp NEWSPAPER ADVEBTISINO.-JOY, OOE A CO. Agents for the "Tklesbapr " and Newspaper Press of tbe whole country, have KB MOVKD from FIFTH and CHE8NTJT Streets to No 144 B. BIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Officwk No. 144 6. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. T8uj4p EST" NAT A T O R I U M And Physical Institute,' ItnOAD STBI ET, , RKLOW - VALNDT, NWIJIJIINM SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM For Children, Ladles and Gentlemen. "Mem sana in corpore sauo." The SWIMMIN9 DEPARTMENT will reopen May 1. On Tuesday, thf 3nth. and onlWednesday May 1st, (from A. M. till P. M. each duvl. the uatrntm. their irteudn, and the public, are respectfully invited to an inpecuon. 4 zy awp tT" DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HKiH WAYS Ollice ot the Chlet Commissioner, FIFTH btreet, weal side, below Cliesuut street. 1'HILADKLI'HIA, April 27, 1887. NOTICE. Owners of Hacks aud Carmines keut for hire, are hereby notified that tbey must reuew iheir liceuae on or before the first day of June; 187. ' r.xvrari oj urnuumrr 0 May wn, 1S55. BonllIH 1 'I'tinr nr..... lT . . . 1 r I I I . "I - I. C'huilot, Couchee. Coupe, Barouche, Landon, or other veuicie. wnetuer on wueeis or runners, except omni buses and rallrond cars, tlrnwii.by one or morn horses, or other animal power, which shall be used lu the City ot Philadelphia tor the conveyance of persons lor jure, iruiu uiHce piuue wuuin me saia city, Slum De deemed a Ilnckney Carricge within the meaning of this ordinance. Section it. No person shall set up, use, or drive in seld city any Hucltney Carriage, lor tbe conveyance 01 persona, lor uire, ironi place 10 pmce, wuuin me same, unless tbe same be registered, and a certificate tnereni De annually renewea, ns herein provided, under a penalty nf Hvt VoUan lot every time such carriage or vehicle Is used. TUUJ1AS M. TRtOL. 5 1 3t License Clerk. HfSST- NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- 3-' PTTHL1C. l'nil.ADKI.PHIA. Mav 1. IIW7. Tbe Board of Directors have This Day declared a dividend of FOUR PKIt CENT., clear ot taxes, pay able on demand. By order of the Hottrd. a l si ju.si'.i'ft jr. mum (OKI), cannier. OFFICE OF THE WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY COMPANY. No. 205 WAIN UT btreet. rHlL4l)ELi HIA, April 30, IH17. The Coupons of the Warien and Vraukllu Railwav Company, due May 1. will ba paid at tbe Banking House of JAY COOKE & CO.. Philadelphia. 6 1 H. P. llUTTJSH. Treasurer. gPECIAL NOTICE. FRjVIVIC gbanello, TAILOR, No. 81 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH Btreet), HAS JU6T OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND YESTINGS Made up to the order of all Oeutlemen who are deeirous ot procuring a nrst-closa lashlonable Bar- menu wtmAm PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE ' will lind It to their advantage to call and examine toe Ci-LKBRATED BCHOMACKER PIANO. at their warerooms. No. 1103 CHKSNUT STREET. 4 23 4D Philadelphia. STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTEINWAY A SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Betonator" and doubts Iron Frame, patented Jane 6, 1866, which, toy their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame, For sale only by ' CLASIUS DROTHERS, 1 2 4p No. 1UU6 CHEHNUT Street. Pbllada TTITC PTAwna wfTirtr wp iriwrr TTrii ttilkta tn fill Hot Mttl aIuu K nlll,.l .niinl workmanship, durability, aud rmuiouable prlet. com- """TP m iuii lUMMlKWi f VI BtUfJ QUI? mm StO AU1 T17 a i X!trn Lia.i 6 HUjl UJUOiS PIANO MANUFACTURING CO "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' EICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tht onlv known RMtMifnuiiil Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MOUE llLDIVICSS OB GREY HAIR. Afcuoveriftiia u mntrt life trftr...w ..... - the weakest hair, fasten, and stop. I,. Umogi ,nd 1. sure to produce a new growth ot hair, oauilng it to grow vuica ana strong. 78 'ETM A BOTTLE. HAir DOZEN, 100. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, SO. 830 HOBTII IXTU KTHEET, . . .. ABOVE VINE Ana an uruggist aud Varloty Stores. 4 uuw4p FOURTH EDITION EUROPE THIS P.tYJ- This Evening's Market Reports. Ktc, Ktc, Kte., Kte., Kte., Kte. LtvFRrooi,, Ma 1. The Great Kastern, from New- York April 17, via Ureat, April 2!), arrived be.-e to-da. She will call at Brent on her way ,o New York. , LivEitrooi., May 1 3 P. M. Cotton heavy and declined At. Id. since noon. Middling up lands, llgd.allH. , London, May 1. Sngar steady at 24s. for No. 12 Dutch Standard. , , , Antwerp, May 1. Petroleum, 43 francs. Frankfort,! May 1. United States Five twenties, 75i- " y IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. srKCIAl DESPATCHES TO EVENING TBLKOHAPII. Washington, May 1. A Registration Trick. When the refistration of votera, under the late act of Congress, was entered upon, numbers of whites refused to rrgistcr in company with neproes. Now that the reparation is cloned In their wards, they are nnxlous to rtelster, and have asked tor a writ of mandamus to compel tim rpiriatprs to receive their names. The l)i- trict 8upreme Court will refuse to erant thai Wni, OU IUC giuuuu tuaw hue liniLieo wuiuiiy? neglected to register, and that the registry can onlv be opened for correction. This decision cives the srovernment of the city to the Republi cans by a. lartre majority. Condition of Secretary Browning, Serretarv Brownlne is somewhat better to day, and his physicians have hopes of hi recovery. rerignii. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler. who has been absent on sick leave, is much bet ter, and will resume his post on Monday next. Tbe Japanese Embassy. The Jacauese Commissioners will have an official interview with Secretary Seward this afternoon. . Going Home. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens leaves Washington by a special car to-day for his home. XORTII GERMANY. CLOSE OF TUB FARLIAMEMT SrKKOU OP KINO WILLIAM. Berlin. April 17. The close of the North German .Parliament by the King of Prussia In person, as announced by Count Von Bismark during the mornim; sitting, iook piace at noon . to day in the white saloon of the Royal Castle. A large number of Depu ties were present, including Prince Fteie rlck Charles. The Left, however, was only re presented by Herren Becker and Scharaps. In the- box ol tbe diplomatic body were the Am bassadors of England, Russia, Denmark, and Holland. The Queen and Princess, with her eldest son, were In the royal box. On the entree of the King. Herr Simpson, President of the Parliament, exclaimed, "Loug live the Kine, the protector of tbe German Bund." His Mk- iesty then delivered toe louowrog speecn irotn the throne: lllUoinuur, uuutc, nuu uiruwAC.fi; lucuiuuio U 1 the North German Confederation, I see you asain assembled around mo, at the termination ot your important labors, with a foelingof siu ceie satisfaction. Tbe hopes I recently ex pressed fiom ibis place in the name of the allied governments nave since men, tnrougn your aid, ceen oroueui 10 a imminent, wun patriotic earnestness yoa have understood the greatness of joor task, and have kept in view our common object with voluntary self-restraint. For that reason we have suc ceeded in establishing upon a secure basis a con stitution whose development we may confi dently leave to the future. The Federal autho rity is furnished with the attributes indispen sable to it, but also suiiicleut for the prosperity and the power of the confederation, . The indi vidual States, while the future is guaranteed by the unity of the Bund, have retained their freedom of action in all departments wherein variety and development are admissible and salutary. Popular representation is secured by that co-operation in carrying out the great national objects which correspond to the spirit of the existing , acquisitions of the countries, and the necessities of the Governments to see their action supported by the agreement of the German people. All oi us who have co-operated in carrying the national task, tbe allied Governments as well as the representatives of the people, have readily made the sacrifice of our views and our wishes, and we were able to do so in the con viction that these sacrifices were made to Ger many, and that they were worth our anion. By this universal readiness, coupled with the con ciliation of, and victory over, opposing views, the guarantee is, at tbe same time, ganed for that future fruitf ul development of the confe deration, with the conclusion of which also the hopes common to us with our brethren in South Germany have advanced nearer to their fulfilment. The time has arrived when our German fatherland is able to uphold its place, its rights, and its dignity, by its own collective strength, tbe national self-consciousness which has met with a powerful echo from all quarters of Germany. 'None the less, however, are all the governments and people of Germany unaul mous that tbe regained power of tbe nation has above all to uphold its significance by ren dering secure its blessings ot peace. Honorable gentlemen, the great work In which we have been thought worthy by Providence to co-operate is approach ing its completion. The popular re presentatives of the individual States will not refuse their constitutional recognition to what you have created in community with their Governments. The same spirit that has enabled the task to succeed here will alsa preside over their deliberations. Thus, then, the tirst par liament of the North German Confederation may close its labors with the eloatlng con sciousness that it is accompanied by the thanks of the fathetland, and that the work it has accomplished will, with the help of Providence, be fully developed, boto in our time and fuiqre generations. May God bestow His blessings upon us and our denr fatherland 1 The paracraph of tbe speech relating to South Germany, and to the duty of securing the bless ings ol peace, called forth loud cheers. Alter the delivery of the speech, Count liisinark, on behalf of the Fedetal Government, declared the session closed. The Saxon Plenipotentiaries tv.n flld noon the assembly to eivo three hi en for the Kins of Prussia. Hearing at tub Central Statiox Samuel Batef, Jr., Alexander Boyd, aud John Stlse, residing at Frrtv-slxth aud Seneca sireets, for commlltlnit all manner of annoy arioexand depredation's before the residence of Mr. Paul, at Forty-seventh aud rieneoa streets, were bound over by Alderman Beitler to appear at court. h k Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 1 Reported by De Haven A Bto., No. o 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 11000 U 8 7-S0's.Je....o.H ;iOiiO ft-aa 'dS.cp. J y . I 7H tUKiO l'a U I in s Wi. Liou City lis. OW..vcr 11000 Bun A Krle 7s-... Si m .li Feuua It- t 15'KlBbCues.tWttl 83 20.11 Mil Nstk...iiS. bi'i 100 Hli Koy Zlno. i K ah t h N W..bcO. so!? XnO gli Keucilng ban. ii sou lo....lbao 62 2u0 do....iidtfclQl.Sl 04 8E0OND BOARD. fvflo 5-JOs 's..Jy-cp.o-iir74 i0 sh Reading hM.si'H too do b;L 61 H 'M do b;iU bv Vj do.....M,.njn. 6i?J 100 do .hL tU 6 5b First N B.xdiv,li JllM do 0-105 Si'HiO I.etilK" S 'M.... TiKish Keyst'e Zluc... K M do MAY 1, 1807. A CHOICE III SILVER KliiG SELD OU OFFERED. A Safe and Sure Investment. THE CORONA SILVER MINING CO. i OP Lander mil, luster, Nciada. OFFICE: 1 No. 243 South SIXTH Stroot, PHILADELPHIA. PRESIDENT. CHARLES WELftir. TREASURER, ' WILLIAM F. AMDEBSOSr. ' DIRECTORS. 1'IIARLE WELSH, WW. F. PATTEmoiff M. D., ROBERT r. KIM, T. W, SMITH, WM. F. ANDERMOKT, CUABLE.H MATTHEWS, M. ., JOHN W. DE BABttEB, 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 thd price 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 TAR, OR TEN DOL LARS PER SHARE. . Call or send for Circular. 1 wm. j. rainnie, secretary, 413sw6t4p SO. 43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. v. . . JOHN C. ARRISON, NON.1 ASD' 1 A OUT If SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Would invite eepeitlal attention to his superior assort-. ' mentor CiKXTLEHEX'S WRAPPERS, SPRINOUKD MES, SCARFS, UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, CJI.OYJT.S, SCARFS, TIES, SCS- PEKDEHS, klC. ETC. ETC., ... yon C ESTEEM, EN'S WEAR. kl C. E yon iSO Vo HIS IMPROVED PA aVtki RSf SHIRT. The Cut, Material, Finish, bum Workmanship cannot be turpsHsed by ny l,o tbe market. (1 21 rpj v T H CHINCAROR ANTI-NERvVUS SMOKING TOBACCO! The CITING ABORA TOBACCo'grows from the rtch soil of the "UK1KMT," and Is riiowtewuMl of a pecu liarly delicious flavor, eullrely (unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes. Unit Its unprecedented popularity has sprung from the tacit of the entire ab sence of that deadly poison, A'icotint which permeable every other tobacco, and which Itf the one aud sole cause ot the distressing nervous dtlseases, dyspepsia, elc, which most Invariably, sooner or later, follow tbe Indulgence of the pipe aud clgalr. At tbe receut an alyzatloo oi tobacco Iroin all parUB of tbe world, at tbe Academy of fe&lences. Id Varlta, tbe renowned Chemist, M. Jjsmoureaux, declared tnat while Euro pean and American tobacco conlaineyi fully eight pec cent., and tbe purest Havana tobacco from two to nVe per cent, of A'ieotin, tbe CHINGAKOliA did not con lain one discoverable particle of ibat (deadly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy ill re. Our Agent at ROM BAY has shlppep us large quan tities ot tbe CHIKtiAROKA during tbe last two years, and althougb we have beenprlrased to supply tbe demand for this delicious luxury uo tbe veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to) Oder It lu un limited quantities, at a pi ice much lower than some Amerlcau tobacco of a tar Inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke tbei American to bacco and cigars, which are invariably chemically flavored, to be disgusted with tbe meUlclnal taste, which leaves a nauueous, unhealthy c bating in tbe mouth, and In time never falls to suatteA the nervous Trfe1natIves of the "ORIENT" smoke! the CHIN GAKOKA from mora till nlgbt, from yctulh to age, and are happily unconscious ol the wild. I distressing tire which courses thiougb the veins of (the inhaler of the lumes of tobacco containing JVirafin. I We Invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN OAKOKA.and guarantee unprecedented leaure In its delicious naver. ooia everywnere ai i pier id, EDWIN M. COOK & Bole Agents and Importers or the CHINC-tARORA TOHAIXAI lorine uniieu niatea ana caitauaa, ana ueaiers in an ainus or TTn.ana anA Awierirtan Ciirarl anil TnVkaftflna. MAIN DEPOT, fS 18 iu'ivf3m4p NO. 107 DCAJiE STREET, HEW VOUK, SPRING STYLES) Philadelphia lVall PapeiVs ! 1 II V tl aihili WW M w llklMi X. E. Corner F01KT1I and JIAHMET, MAJSUFACTTJltERS 07 i'APE 11 HANGING and ItltSmi) CURTAIN MATERIAL piNE CHEESE. BwlxGruyere, English Stilton, English Daliy, Hound Dutch, Ilochefort, Imitation Stilton, Pine Apple, p Sago. FOR SALE BY JAMES It. WEI) 13, B14 Corner EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. STOLEN, PKOM No. 619 WALNUT STREET, Mo. S. Twenty primed pamphlet ot evidence lu lne suit of llubliell vs. Tbe Unlied (stales, alxmt Ex plosive Hbella, Court of Claims' Case. Inform at above olltre. W aste Psper Dealers please noWce. 1 1 it mi im mm iiiiTTiY(;iuvii DR. VISIIART. WHAT IS DTSPEFSIAr DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOEEOWIWtt THPTOHSl 1st. A ermtltiM pain or uneasiness in the pUof the Momach Which Is caused by a perir .itienl contraction of the stomaoh upon the ur.-fgeated food. It generaMy begins lmmo.illtly or a short time alter eating; la often very severe and obstinate. Sd. Flatulence and Aridity. Tonnes symptoms arise from the InalRest.lon of food, which fer ments instead of digesting-. 8d. Ofstivenest and tiott of pjrtd. These symptoms are the efTecta of the unnataral con dition o! food In the stomach, and the want of a pure bile and gastric Juice. The stomach Is often painfully dlRlnded by wind; the appetite la sometimes voiacious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits. Ttltl utate urjfJts many for the enjoyment of life, pnd Is caused by the Impure blood furnished by Im perfect digestion. In this stage of too disease many persons commit suloiilo. Therelsaoon slant foreboriinp ot evil, and an indifference and positive Inability to perforin the o HI cos of Hfo. . . t i 6th. Diarrhrra. After Vielng at first costive, the suflerer Is nflllctcd with diarrhoea, whlnh U owing to diseased condition of tbe bowels produced by the undigested food, which la evacuated in the same condition as whea eaten, and of course gives uo alruugtU to the system. . 6lh. raint in all Partsofthe System Arise from the action of Impure blood' upon the nerves. Tbey are felt chiefly In the head, sides, and breast, and In the extremities. In many cases there Is an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of oboking or aufJocation; tbe mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and a furred tongue. - . . 7th. Consumptive Symptoms ami Palpitation of the Heart. Many persons pronounced as havlna these diseases have.lu luct, nothing but Dys pepsia, the lung and heart dlsiie being onlv symptoms. 8th, Cough. This Is a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into con firmed consumption. th. Want of Sleep. A. very distressing symp tom, resulting from mental derangements. ' 10th. Symptoms of External Ifclation.Tho pa tient is atlected patnfully by cold and heat Which Is owing to unnatural dryness of sain, and the skin la often aUccted by eruptions and: tetters. The gloomy dyBaeptio avoids society a much as possible. . . 1Kb. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves th pain, but emaciate and wears out the patient. 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headaehe, an& daggering in walking. Those are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our medicines; but If neglected are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. ( -. 13tb. It la Impossible lor us to give all the 1 symptoms of Dyspepsia lu so small a space, but the above are considered Bufllclent, if we add that the patient lot-es his memory and regard to surraundlng objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the loinlsand siMfuess of the limbs, which go by tbe Dame of cheuiua tiMn and neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of tbe muscles of the abdoineu, which becomes contracted and hard; aad la some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much 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 ot the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds of thousands of tbe best men and women of America linger la pain and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia. They try this physician and that physician, but alas t alas! no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of cases 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 matter if It be twenty years standing. 8old by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wishart'a Office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Ta. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Prloe of Pills, One Dollar per box. Sent by mall, free of charge, on receipt of money. E. . C. WISHART, BUD. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.. TJ. S. of America, If yon are not sick, send tnls olrcular to your friend that is sick, and God will bless you. DR.L. Q. C. VISHART'O PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. A GREAT REMEDY FOB THE CURE OP THROAT AMD EUjNO, DISEASES. PINE TREE' TA?l'ORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar,, by which its highest medleal proper ties are retained. It is the only safe and tellable remedy which has ever been .prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. j It invigorates the digestive organs and re. stores the appetite. . It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities aud enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrorula breeds on tbe lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stop tbe air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acta upon the irritated surface of the luugs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving palu and subduing inflammation. It is the result of years of study and expert, mem, and it is offered to tbe afflloted with the positive assurance of its power to cure, if the patient has not too long delayed a report to the means of cure. CAVTioar. Whereas, Base aud designing men, regardless of the lives ol the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse thau useless repre senting H as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, in some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect them from tbe law, the subscriber has been Induced as a protection to tbe public, to punish a fao-simlle 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 many preparations offered for s al as lar cordial, unless my name and a Pine, Tree is blown on the bottle; all others being a ' wie&eu; imyoeiuuu, to ueceive me suneriDg ana fjb'ece them of their money, regardless of oon- H,inueuces. uo peuuiue jriuv iree xar uoraiai is made , process ana or lnaredlents known only ta Mit. whioh secret has never beon div.iiirml; l any and all persona claiming to make mi - Aiee 'jar Cordial are hut vile Impostors. I. . r. WISHART. No. 10 North Second street, west side, Philadelphia. BoK'l f7 Dmcgtats everywhere.. 37 w3uU .
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