PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (BUKOAVS KXCKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELKORAFH HVLL.w Price, Three Out Tet Cory (Double Bbeet), or Elr litem Cents Per Week, payable to Hi Carrier, and mailed to Sutctlb.rs out oftbeclty at Nine Dollar per Audiiuii One Dollar and Filly Cents tot Two MoiituB.lnvarlably ln advance lortheperlod ordered WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 13G7. Secretary McCiilloch on the financial l'roopccts. Mn. MoColloch some weeks since wrote a letter to the citizens of Boston, which Las just been made public, and which will go far towards removing any doubt or. misgiving 'which may have been occasioned by the falling off of the sinking fund, as shown by the last monthly statement. It will be remembered that the appearance of the debt on the 18th of May was much lees encouraging than on the 1st of April; and the New York Tribune and other organs of immediate contraction were not slow to put down the deficiency to the Bcore of the failure of the Government to adopt their peculiar ideas. Mr. McCulloch antioi. pated such a result, and in his letter dated April 30th says: "You nniM not expect, however, that our monthly etntmienta for the restol the present anl Hie euriy pari oi Uie next liHcal yenr will be an mumr.ictory an ihey have been for mauy months pat. The dona tlnun or bounties to soldiers, preparations for a threat ening In0ln war, even If the war Itself should be avoided, and very liberal appropriations or a miscel laneous character, wlU cause unusually heavy driitis to te made upou the treasury: while, on the other bal d llH-Rciierul failure ol the wheat crop and the pnrttal failure of the ecru crop last year, slowprogrevi In Hie restoration of the boutliero Slates to ihelr J roner relations with the Federal Government, the lullneea of trade throughout -the couulry partly the result of a decrease or production, and partly of the natural reaction which always follows periods of excitement and speculation together with reduced taxes, will very considerably street our revenues. This combination of adverse ciroum atances may retard a return to apeole payments, and with large issues of bonds to be made to the Pacific Railroad and Its branches or divisions, will prevent for a brief season a reduction of the public debt, and may even render a temporary Increase of it unavoid able; but It will not weuken my faith In our ability to move ou again in the rlhl direction at an early day." i Such 1eing the anticipation of the Minister of Finance, there is surely no good cause for alarm when the decrease does actually occur. It is the simple fulfilment of what ia a common law of trade, and is one of those unavoidable fluctuations to which national as well as indi vidual credit is always liable. The failure of the Secretary for the past few months to contract the $1,000,000 of currency per month which was authorized by Congress, Las occasioned no surprise, but is the ground for sinoere gratification. In his letter the causes which induced him to make the delay are fully stated, and are bo forcible aud cogent that we copy them in full. After stating that he Las not altered Lis views as regards the desirability of specie payments, he says that, for the following reasons, he Las suspended . contraction: i'Flrst. The views of a majority of the members of Congress, as Indicated by a number of votes last win ter, were adverse to Immediate contraction, and I hove not felt at liberty to place myself In practical opposition to the law-making branch of the (lovoru ment, without whose support I must be powerless. ''(Second, There have ex latedfjfor some mouths past anxious fbrbodlngs of financial troublns, arid while they continued 1 have been apprehensive thut a con traction ot the currency, the onject and eftVct of It being misunderstood or misinterpreted, might pro duce a panic in tho commercial cities, which, extend ing over the country and beyond the speculative Inte rests, would Injuriously affect legitimate builneis and the revenue dependent upon It. "Third. Large amounts of Interest-bearing notes are to be paid or converted with the present and next fiscal year, to which It seemed prudent for me Mist tu direct my attention, leaving the question of a curtail ment of tbe circulating rtoUs to be determined from month to month, by tbe condition of the country aud Of the Treasury. "Fourth. Anticipating that tbe fullura of tbe crops and tbe other circumstances alluded to would seri ously affect business, I have considered It Important that the public mind should not be diverted, by the criticisms aud complains of those who are opposed to contraction, from the real causes of trouble." The course of the Secretary is eminently wise, and displays far more financial ability than Lis previous acts Lad led us to give liim credit for. The views taken by Mr. McCullocL are never roseate. Yet Lis picture of the future prospect of the finanoes is so enoouraging that we might imagine that Mr. McCullocL was as much of an optimist as Mr. Seward. The true need, and the remedy for the threatened evils, are well given: "What the country needs, Id order that apeole pay ments may be resumed aud maintained, and real prosperity securea, is an increase oi industry and restoration or our lormer uaoiia oi economy, As a people, among ouroeives we must earn more and BDend lews. In our trade with forelun nations wa in must sell more or Duy less. Any aitterent prescription lor existing financial evils ia, in myjudirmeut, quack ery. "The causes which are now operating against us are exceptional and temporary. The prospect of a good crop of winter wheat was never better. More spring wheat bas been sowed and more corn has or will bs planted this season than ever before. The people are beginning to comprehend again tnis important truth, which seems to have been disregarded for some years past, that prosperity Is the result ot labor, that In dustry and economy are Indispensable to national as well as to individual wealth. I shall bs grievously disappointed It another year does not witness a large increase of industry, of enterprise, and of revenue, decided progress towards a resumption of specie pay ments, and a steady reduction ot the public debt.' TLis letter is well timed, aud cannot fail to Inspire popular confidence. It is judicious in its tone, and will prepare the country for a falling off in the decrease of the debt, which will probably be evidenced by the June state ments. It is a word spoken in season, and is calculated to reassure the doubting. Foolish as Well as False. Tub Now York World, in an article on the Mobile riot, perpetrates the following: .Another Important fact. It is stated on good "-""riiy Vlmt tnnl Keller told a northern ""1Bmn. who called on him Drevloui to tbe tiieBfErfttheexpeoteda riot, and had sent ; !raf" nl famil v and friends at the North ewe he aiw!rT?nJU)miy where H belonged, lu ?,VLk' As no one has yot been before the SlS ? ? any such anticipation warrantable ih. ? .' "' the presumption iTaKlnthSi1 Kolley had a hand lu ueti nh i,'"' course, we mate no draw their own A;,-..,".lhe f"t. and others can When a journal 0f the World's pretensions should take some pain, that it8 iie8 are not utterly absurd on their face. T,ie idea . Kelley desired a riot-a thing 0f all others tha' he was interested to avoid that he "instU gated" it, and contemplating the probability of losing Lis life in it, telegraphed to his family and friends "to fix the responsibility where it belonged, in case Le should fall," u too abeurd to satisfy even Copperhead credulity. The fact is that the Demoorats are chagrined at tLe suooess wLicL Las attendod the stump. log toura f Loth Wilson and Kelley. They HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 18G7. Lad charged tLoae gentlemon with going South to stir np ill-feeling between the raws, and would Lave welcomed a riot in every city. On the contrary, It was for tho interest of both Kelley and Wilson, and of the cause they represented, that , no popular disturbance should attend their visit to the Soutk. Their mission was one of Larmony and goodwill, and would be best promoted . by order and quiet. Fortunately, they have been eminently successful. Outside of Mobile, the Democrats Lave not been able to create any disturbance, and wbat they did there has reacted on their own Leads. The II "orld will hardly better its case any by cooking up statements as foolish as they are false. " i The I.ntcst fiom the Hon. Thnddcus Stevens. Thkre is a story told of a countryman who was noted for Ljs profanity on the slightest occa sion. The least interference with Lis design was the signal for an outburst of blasphemy. One day he' was driving a cart filled with apples, when suddenly the tail-board came off, and all the load was spilled on the ground. Without an oath tLe owner went to work and picked them all up, and replacod them in his cart. "How is this f" said a bystander; "how comes it tLat you don't swear ?" "WLy," said our friend, "there are n words In the English language to express my feel, ing." Such is the state of the Hon. Thad leus Stevens. Hi3 soul Las been consuming itself because of certain conservative measures pre pared by Congress, and now when tbe leaders of the radical party are stumping the South, and deprecating oonfUcatiou, Mr. Stevens is reduced to tLe condition of the country man, and is obliged to confess that there are no words in the language capable of expressing Lis rage. In Lis letter, made public this morning, Le truly states tLat Le cannot speak of tLe subject "without suffering Limself to become excited." He tLon declares Limself in favor of limited confiscation, in order that the fanners of "Bedford, Fulton, Franklin, Cumberland, and York" may be reimbursed for tLe loss inflicted by the Rebel invaders. If there is no better ground for confiscation than to repay the cowardly, semi-disloyal farmers of the counties named, wLo cLarged our soldiers for a cup of milk, and fled from or tampered with the Rebels, we do not favor confiscation. We Lave no sympathy to waste on such losers. The State Las already reim bursed all tLe deserving, and many wLo were not deserving; so that if tLe Aiken and Hampton estates are not reduced for any otLer purpose, we think they might as well remain with their Rebel owners. It may be that con fiscation will be necessary as a punishment for continued contumacy. It may be that it will be needed to yet further humble the spirits of the late Rebels. But it can never be that it will be enforced to repay the Pennsylvania farmers for losses suffered years ago, and already once paid by the btate. Mr. Stevens terms Judge Kelley and Senator Wilson "Republican meteors, always erratic in their course," and characterizes their Southern tour as "flitting through and ex ploding in Republican atmosphere;" and at last, after working himself np to a frenzy over "patiently listening to that putrid humanity we now see propagated," Le closes Lis letter, "lest I shall commit the fault against which I have been warned." Some people, after reading the letter, would have innocently imagined tLat Le Lad committed it already. TLe tone of tLe letter is not calculated to do good, and we cannot but regret its appearance. Mr. Stevens, a statesman of great force of character and undoubted patriotism, is pos sessed of too violent a temper to write when excited; and we Lope tLat, in tLe future, Le will adopt tLe countryman's excuse, and let tLe pauoity of tLe English language explain his enforced silenoe. The Oil Business. "The Pennsylvania oil regions have lost fully one-third of their population, and the number is lessening every aay." So says a floating news item; yet the pro. duction of oil was never greater than it is to day. The speculative era in oil has passed, and the business is now upon as safe and as legitimate a foundation as the iron or coal interest. The exportation of oil from this port Las steadily increased from 190,040 barrels in 1864 to 692,540 in 1866, tbe amount last year being double that of the year before. The use of oil is gradually extending all over the world, and is multiplying daily. The supply gives no indication of failing, new welbj being obtained constantly, and the business has be come one of our most extensive and profitable branches of industry Onr New Territory. Senator Sumner's exhaustive speech upon the Russian Possessions shows that country to be more valuable than it had generally been supposed to be. Extensive forests of pine, excellent fisheries, valuable furs, coal, iron, and the precious metals, are among its re sources. TLe climate is much milder than in the same latitude on the eastern coast of either continent. It seems that our Government Lad once before tried to purchase these possessions offering $5,OCO,000 therefor. The price to be paid bow is $7,200,000, the extra two hundred thousand Laving been offered by Mr. Seward as an offset to tLe claims of all Russian com panies or associations, so that we .get every-. thing clear or lncuuiurcuiue. Who Pats ? It is the fundamental postu late of our free-traders that the tax upon an article falls not upon the producer but upon the consumer. .Yet these game writers never tira fvf 1,iniinninr Ilia tax upou raw cotton, aa mouth it fell nnon tuo viamer i mo tuu- . . . . i . ft 41... o ---- sumer pays it the planter certainly does not If the planter pays it, then why may not a portion, at least, of tLe tax upon foreign goous foil upon the producer and not upon the consumer ? The floating Mania. 1 Orb of the Yale College boating clubs is said to be in the habit of rowing fifteen miles a day for praotice, preparatory to a great boat race soon to come off between Yalo and Harvard. One cannot but wonder wben these young men find time for the Oroek, Latin, mathema tics, and other studies which are supposed to occupy the most of the time of college stu dents. This boating business seems to be run ning to excess. To row well is undoubtedly a fine accomplishment, but it is hardly worth whilo to found colleges, or to use those already founded, in its special behalf. Tub Oedkr of tub Cadets ok Tkmperakcb. The annual parade yesterday of the various sections of the Cadets of Temperance was wit nessed by most of our citizens, aud was the cause of much commendation. The constaut growth of these societies, and their ever-increasing influence, give us good cause for Lope for tLe temperance of the rising generation. The idea of organizing a system of associations by which the boys of our city could be gathered together in the common cause of total absti nence, is one worthy of universal support. By example each individual is aided in the keep ing of Lis pledge, and tLe men who Lave devoted their time to the formation of these Seotions are practical promoters of morality. The large size of some of the Seotions was cause of surprise. For instauoe, the Kensing ton turned out nearly four hundred, and many of the others in the neighborhood of three hundred eacL. This proves that the system is widely extended, and deserves the earnest support of all who desire to aid the youth of our city in resisting the constant temptations to which they are subjected. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. FIVE THOUSAND INDIANS ON TUB WAB PATH- FORTS BELKNAP AND ARBDCKLB THREATENED. Fokt Smith. Ark., via Little Rock. Mnv 28 '1 tie interpreter 01 tne uaniHiiohes arrived here to-any. una reports nve thousand Indians oa the new v. nr pnth, about two thousand colnir towards Fort Belknap, on the SanU Fe trail. anu toe itut tnreHtomr'g yurt AiDuckle. FIGHTS WITH INDIAN! NEAR FOIil BRIDGES AND AT FOLK CREEK STATION. Laramik. U. T . Mav 27. Lieutenant James N. Whcelan, of 1 tie 2d Uuvulry, while on his way from Fort rnpnr to this nost. with ten mop, wa a' tacked yesterday, eight inileit above Kiiutr s leny, oy i.n ty IuUiuhh. lieutenant wixeiau had two men killed, and lost six mules, one wegou, and part of the mail. He is expected here to-hy. The Iudlitus also Httnckcd Pole Creek station, forty miles wet of Fort Sedgwick, last night, mid killed two men. mid run olT all the stock excelling the mall lenmn. . riOHTS WITH TUB 8.VVACKS AT PINB BLUFF AVD C11EVENXB PASS. St. Lorn s. May 27 A. despatch from Omaha Bays that a fight occurred oa tne ltttli lint., at i'ine liiun. ueiween it imrly or men cuuttiu 1 nil road ties aud the I milium, lu wlilcli one of the lormer and six or tho latter were killed. Another tight occurred at Cheyeona Fuss ou the 20th iiiHt., lu which one white mail was killed. Grass a Ion or the northern routa across, the l'lalns Is intiunlcleut tor pasture, aud U alx weeks later thun usuiil. r SPECIAL iMOTICES. IPur additional &rcial Notice tee. the Second ttpe. REKKIOKRATOH BAZAAR. D. 8. ITAltKIH A CO. buve. In addition to a Una amortmeiH 01 Kelrlmrator ol best uualliv. tlirea new patents, viz.: Han la' Patent, Kees A Tevls' Patent, and WrlKUl'ti Patent Ice-Water It frigerator, all warranted to preserve meat, etc. etc, dry and sweet, ana to lie more evououi.cal la loe tuan any oiuer xieiriueraiura. ti. a. I1AKK13 cc uo., 5 16Hm4p No. 119 North Ninth street, near Kaoe. frF- NEWSPAPER ADVEKTISINO.-JOY, wii . nn . . n . . & 1 11m . . and Newapaper Press of the whole conntry, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHE8NTJT Btreeta to No 144 & 8IXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Offices: No. 144 B. SIXTH btreet, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. TAOHP GRAND HORTICULTURAL IIAZ A Alt, DISPLAY aud FAIR, AT UOBTICVLTVBAI, HILL, Droad Btreet, Next the Academy of Music, FOB THE SALE OF USEFUL AND FAN CI" ARTICLES, FLOWERS, FBUIT, ETC, NOW OPEN. Season Tickets, 1. Single Tickets, SO cents. Children's Tickets, SS cents. Members of the Horticultural Socletr will receive their tickets on application to the (secretary, at tbe jiau. dwii THE FAIR AND SALE OF FANCY and Useful Article has commenced at ME BIAH KVAKytMCAL LUTHKHAN CttUHUU, OXIORD Btreet, above Tblrteeutu. To be continued unui j-rulay, fllay M. ca PENNSYLVANIA HOKTICULTUBA.L SOUIKTY. The Members of tbe Society will meet at tbe Old Hall soulliwest corner of BKOAU aud WALNUT Streets, ou WKDNKsDAV EVEN- I ISO, May 2, at 8 o 'clock, to attend the opening core- ruonies 01 tue nw hum. owzi f33? A SPEICAL MEETING OF HOTEL and Kentauraut Keuuers ot the EIUUIH WARD will be held at N. W. corner KlOHl'U and LOCUST btreeta, ou THURSDAY EVENINU, at 8 o clock. By oiuer or the Committee. S28 2t4u EST OP TnE MULTITUDES WII03E avocations restrict tlioin toatlLilnr mature. moretliau two tulrr's sutler Iron Coustliiatlon Do tbey not know that an occasional resort to TAK- KAwrs SEL'lZEit AfKKlKJNT would prevent all tiieir tinker ( Aia rtrauiatuiif yfopeniea are uir paralleled. 3 29ltllhsH4 :t4p !): Ult bALE BY ALL DEALERS IN M 1EDIOI WBIGLT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED (JLYCErtiNE softens aud smooths the skin; Imparts beauty aud origuiness 10 tue complexion, la uelioloiiHiy iraKraot, TKAMfABKNT, aud supeib aa a Toilet Soap. Order 01 your drutfglHt. - 6 25 4tr gPEOIAL NOTICE FKA-INK GRAJSTEiLLO, TAIL.OR, No. 31 OHESNUT STIIK13T, (formerly of Ko. 132 8. 70UBTH S-reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP CLOTHS, CASS1MKKES AND VESTINGS deairous ol juaae up to tue oraer or all Oeutlemeo wbo are a tlnt-cUuM laauionaiile Rar menu who. tin PARTIES WISHlMfS Tfi pm?f itra Irri i'l .7.. Lr, .. . .. . -V" " lUIHiiJIIlUIUQ CELEBRATED BCHOMACKER PIAN4J. at their warerooma, tsu, nils UUEBNUT BTREET, 4P Philadelphia, THE PIANOS WHlflH Wn Xfivrrr. fll Vt Maoture recommend themselves. Wa nro iu vui mriiiB uicnu, utn.ui.iiui toues, eleKaul worarritniilp. durability, aud reasonable prloeti, com blued villi a lull BuarauUM, lul sate only at No. in it GRftKD SQUARE IIND UPRIGHT PIAfiQ FORTES. STKINWAY A BON8 direct special attention to lliclr newly Invented "Cprluht" Pianos, with their Jvtrnt Xnonatnr" and douMe Iron Frame, ratented Jnne B, 1W6, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agrafle Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. Por sale only by CLASIUS OROTHEnS. I Mp No, lot UHESNUT Street. Putlad "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.' men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tbe only known. Restorer of Color aud Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MOKE BALDNESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to the weukest bair, faaleus and stops its falling, and Is sure to produoe a new growth ot hair, oaiMlng It to grow thick and strong. NLY TS t'EHTN A BOTTLE. IlALr A DOZEN, M-OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO, 830 NOnXII SlrfTIISTBEET, T " ABOVE VINE, And all Druggists and Variety Stores, Jtimwgtp jy E W BOOK S. CECIL CASTLEMAINE'S GAQE, AND OTHER tTOBlEa By Ouida, author cf Idalla," "Strath tnotf,' "Chandcs," "Granville de Vlgne," etc Be- vlsed for publication by the author. One vol. 12tno, Cloth. Price, l76. HEART-BREATHINGS; OR, THE SOUL'S DfHBK KXPKE3SEU IN EAIINESTNE.S: Buries of Prayers, Medlta'.lons. aud Selections for "The Uou.e Circle." By S. P, Godwin. I vol. 18 mo. Cloth txlra, 75 cents. COMING WONDERS, EXPECTED BETWEEN 1867 and 187 i. By the Bev. M. Baxter, author of 'The Coming Battle." Oi e volum. Umo, Neat cloth ii'OO. PLAIN SERMONS ON PERSONAL RELI GION. By the Bev. O. W. Natt, late Rector of St. Auurew'a ctiuicu, W st Phlladelpula. 12tao. Cloth. NKAKLY BEADT) BRYAN MAURICE, THE SEEKLR. BY REV. Walter MlttLell. One vol. 12mo. These works are for sule by Booksellers generally, or sent by mall ou rtcei t of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS, NO.. 713 AND 717 MARKET STREET, 8 5B2t PBILa.DEL.PUIA. ' Sur.ar.iER reading. THE TAUCHNITZ CCLLEGTIOM OP BRITISH AUTHORS. This collection contains the works of the most prominent English writers, and now numbers over EIGHT HUNDRED VOLUMES. Beinz or conve. venlent shape, and easy to carry, they ara especially recommended to those wbo desire to take with them to tbe conntry a supply of SUMMER READING. Catalogues now ready, and furnished gratis, on ap plication, BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERA TURE FOB BALE BY DIFFIELD ASIME1D, It NO. 74 CHESNCJT STREET. JULY COUPONS JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIRD St. B291m PHILADELPHIA. JOHN O. ARRIS ON, Kcs. 1 and 3 Rorth Sixth Street Philadelphia, wouldlnvitethe attention of his friends and customers to his superior assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ; Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish cannot be surpassed by any. in tbe Market. tiwrpi JOHN CnUMP, OAltPENTEUAND DUILDEH, IIOIMi NO. 13 IOB6E MTHKKT, AKU NO. 1785 UIKMNUT KTUEKT, ruiLADaLPUtil. JOCIUI1LL & WILSON, CLOTIIING HOUSE, Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St. The Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just made of .fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved stvles. Clothing made to order for 6 ents and Bo vs in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men emploved. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim med, and Reliable. 6i8L73iP b V. FADER'S " O E L E B R A 'f 11 D SIBiRTAN LEAD PENCICS, TEN DEGREES OF II .(.RON EMS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOB CIVIL ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, ABTI!T,AN COUSTINU HOII.SE USE. . FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY MOSS & CO., STATI0KEB8.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND PKINTJK, NO. 43S CIIESNVT STREET. X. BTOFPEL'S Great Lead ' Pencil Drawing or "AFFINITY OF CHOICE," drawn witb Siberian Pencils, now on exhibition. 8 28 loUp . LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jeweller, NO. 80S CDESNI7T ST., P1IH..40KI.P1IIA, Would Invite tbe attention if purchasers to their large sod hsnasome assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, ETC. ETC. ICE PITCHERS in great variety. - A lame aasoitment of small HTUD?, for eyelet holes. Just received. WaICHKS repaired In the best manner, and guaranteed. 8 ljtp WARRANTED TO CD RE OB MONEY RETURNED. DR. FITLE1VS GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. PURELY VEGETABLE. USED INWARDLY. References to 1500 wonderful cures In Philadel phia alone. Ad vice gratia dally from 10 to 1 o'clock. OFFICE, NO. 80 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. fjEW SPRING STYLES Philadelphia Wall Tapers 1 1 HOWELL & BOURKE, N.E. Corner F0URTII and MAKKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS and 1813 8mrp OU 11 TAIN MATERIALS, ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEEin-LOlDIHG REPEATINO SHOT OUN, rlBINOFOURSHOlS IN TWO SECONDS, TJslug ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the KOi'Kll REPEA.TIKU RtVLE COM PAN T, Am herst, Ilsssacbusett-, under personal supervision C. M. SPENCER, inventor ol tbe famous 8PBNCE RIFLE. Bend tor circular. 6 16 Sat PATENT MOSQUITO BAR. BTATE RIOHTS FOR SALE, BY HOLLAND A 1IIUUS, " NO. 1931 BROWN STREET. 'EST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY, fciu. t W'FST PKNN 6QUARK, BfCIX)V MARKET The lull Tt riu will cumuivncn Bt-ptemlier Irt. UHT Psrt'Uts tleslrinx to enter tbeir daughters la tliialuBil tutlou are requested to make anpllcuiloo bt'ure JuilS 2(1. A III ii4u MARY E. HOIPT. MARY E. TAZliVVKLL. No. Ill -NORTH FOURTH STREET. LADIES, 8AV15 YOUE CLOTH AND YOUR money, by calllnn at Mrs. OOULK'rf. No. liW M ARK KT Htri-et. and lunrn to cut your own arwutMi; kluo, learu ber new style ot ltulned Worsted Work, L-rexsttt, Bwsiiues. etc., lu one hour. AiVu Wula. U Unlp DR. WIG II ART. WHAT S DTSFErstAf DYSPEPSIA HAS THH rOLLOWMIV SY9IPT09ISi 1st. A efmntmil. pain or wnrtnM fn th ro the Stomach Which la cruh.hI by a m tm.H contraction of the Ktotrmnli urnin (lie u."uited food. It gmiPrBlly btglng lmnietllatcly r ohstlnilie iUt eatlDtE; 18 orten very evere and Sd. Flatulence and Aciditr. Ttiene syrnntoma nrlse from the lnuiKfHtlou ol 1xk1, wulou ir menu lDBteHd ofdiKeHtlnir. 8d. Mwmi an't loj of Appnite.Them ymptmRretheplM,!flof the nnnattirnl om. Uttlou ol UxmI In Minaiomnch, and Iho want of a pure bile end gnstrlo utoo. The eUvmach In oftoa painfully rtlHlendrd by wind; the eppel.He la Bonietiaiee vorax Ions. m 4lli, tjloom mif , Dcrrrwutfin, ot ftotrtf - Thin Mate nnfltn many (or the enjoyment of life aiid Is mused by the Impure blood furnixbed. by lro. perlect dlKestioii. Ia this singe of tliedlseaaa mttny Perxonn rommlf miicldo. Thorels i eon. Blunt foreiKMlinv of evil, and au lii.Hir.-renoa life PB ,nnbil,,yto perform the oiliooe t 6th. JHarrhtea. Affr betns; at first ooM,lve. the suflerer is nlfllcted with diarrhwa. which la owipg to a diseased condition of the bowela. rjroduned hv (ho rn.ii.ti 7 7 evacuated in the same condition aa when eaten, and of course gives no atrougth. to the system. , ihlh' Qin ? ?u Pert o the Byitem-Arise from the action of Impure blood upon the nerves. IrHU c,."efly ln tne "es, and breast, and In the extremities, tn many cases there is an nneaainess lu the throat, with a sense of choking or sutTooation; the mouth la tongue? y' W bttd ttl8l', aud thMN!miK,'Vflve BWPI0"1 '! Palpitation of tne neart. Many pet sous prouounced aa havinar these diseases nave, lu fact, nothing but Dysf pepsia, the lung aud heart dtsenae bulng oalv symptoms. oaiy r8lIw.0,,fl"Th,,,, l" a,v'!,' 'Jnent symptom of Dyspepsia, and leads very oftou into con firmed oonsumptlon. . , tth. W'onlo5;ep.Avery(llstressin2 evmn. torn, resulting from mental derangomunts. ' 10th. Symptoms of External Jtelat(on.Xho pa tient is aUeoted painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to unnaturnl dryness of sain! and the skin is often alleoted by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society aa much as possible. . . 11th. Vomiting. A. frequent and distressing, symptom. It relieves tho pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. 12th. DUrtness. dimness of virion, headache, and staggering in walking. These are very alarming; symptoms, which are spoedlly removed by our ruedicineB; but If neglected are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. . 13th. It is impossible lor us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia In so small a spaoe, but the above are couHidered sutllolent, if we add that the patient losns hia memory and regard to surrnuuding objects, nnd frequently becomes) morose and sour la disposition. We should say. however, thut pains lu the foinlsand stllfuest of the limbs, which goby tbe name of rheuma- Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen. Which becomes contracted aud hard; and in some rases 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 aSeotod ln their minds that they constantly foe bode loss of then reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, andimany of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. , Hundreds of thousands of dollars am snnnt yearly, and hundreds of thousands of the best men and women of America linger ln pain and die. and All a premature crave, with that awfnl disease. Dyspepsia. They try this physician and that nhvslrlan. hutalaa! ulnaf cure; snd tbu next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller retuaio." , Out of tbe thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlsharfs Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has fulled of a porfeot euro. W warranto perfect cure in every case, no matter if It be twenty years' standing. Bold b all drugglsta everywhere, and at Dr. Wlsharfs Office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Prloe of Pills, Ono Dollar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, receipt of money. , ( I Q. C. WIS.1I ART, Of. D. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. 8. of America, If you are not sick, send this ciroular to your friend that is sick, and Uod will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. VVISIIART'O PINE THEE TAB CORDIAL. A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE C'HtE OF IUBOAT AND 1(JN DISEASES. PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the Tltal principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process ln tho distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from tho Juice of the Pine Tree. . It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. . i It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, and expeU from the system the corruption which scrorula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm, whioh slop the air passages of the Inngs, Its healing principle aoU upon the Irritated surface of the lunus and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation, It Is the result of years of study and experi ment, and It is offered to the afflicted with tho positive assurance of its power to cure, if tha patient has not loo long delayed a resort to tha means of cure. CAPTION. Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless of the lives, of the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are malting and vending a spurious article worse tban useless repre senting It as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, ln some oases, my labels and bottles, with alight variation to protect them from tho law, the subscriber has been induced as a protection to the public, to punish a foe-simile of his bot tles aa last patented by the United State Gov ernment; and hereby cautions all persona who yalue their health and life against purobasln any of the many preparations offered for aaLj as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Plu Tree is blown ou the bottle; all others being wicked imposition to deceive the su Soring and fleeoe them of their money, regardless of con BexWCuiine Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is madi by a process end of luitredlonU known only Ui nivseif. whlrh secret bus never been UIvuIkoJ; and any and all ptrsous claiming to make my Pine xieaXar Cordial but vI'j '"'"-'"" BoldJ
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