THE DAILY EVE-NINO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868. rOILISHED ElCIf AFTEIIOBI (TOTDAT UHlirtll), AT THX XYKNUVa TELEGRAPH BUILD IN 3. MO. MS & THIRD 8T&SXT. rrv. Three Oenta par Copy (Donble Bhee. r KJlhUten OenU pet Week, payable to the Carrier U4 Mailed to Babaorlbera oat of tbe olty at Nina DoUara pr Annum. On Dollar and Fifty OenU for Two Months, Invariably In advanoe for the period rawed. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868. The Alabama Claims. Thi oonrae of Reverdy Johnson In (Jreat Bri tain has exolted muoh comment, and from present indications lie will become more popu lar in that country than in the nation which he ostensibly represents. There was not necesearily any great impropriety in his ad dressing various publlo assemblies in Great Britain, but he certainly departed from the usual routine in making such oratorioal dis plays soon after his arrival in a country in which he was comparatively a stranger, and in uttering sentiments of affectionate regard for the British people and institutions, which are disapproved by a large proportion of American citizens. As the real business of Mr. Johnson, however, is to represent Ame rican interests, conduct negotiations, and form treaties, It matters comparatively little what may be the nature of his unoflioial declara tions, provided he displays suffioient skill) efficiency, and patriotism in his diplomats in tercourse with Lord Stanley. If he has praised British institutions only as a preliminary to the administration of a bitter pill, there will be no serious objection to his compliments. We confess, however, that the announcement contained in a recent cable telegram of the mode in whioh he has agreed to adjust the Alabama elaima does not inspire strong hopes of a favorable and honorable issue. We are told that "the basis agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley for a settlement of the Alabama question is that a mixed commis sion shall be formed, which will hold its sessions in London, and pass upon all claims preferred by English and American citizens." The Alabama claims were of a peculiar and imperative charaoter, belonging to an entirely different category from the ordinary claims which origi nate in a variety of causes. Great Britain suffered a pirate ship to be fitted up in her porta to prey upon American commerce, and this ship not only captured and destroyed a large number of vessels, whose value is well known, but virtually drove American merchantmen from their favorite cruising grounds, and left to British "v easels a monopoly of the carrying trade for which Amerioan ships had previously been unergetio rivals. The direct damage thus lu ll lot ed amounted to millions of dollars, and the indirect damage to hundreds of millions of dollars; and if, as the diplomatists of our country have hitherto alleged, this loss was Uireotly occasioned by the oonnivanoe or cnglect of British officials, the only manly and just way for the British Government to make a thorough atonement was to dispose of this rase on its merits, and confess judgment to suoh an amount as the circumstances required In appointing a mixed commission "to meej at London" and to "pass Upon there is a fair prospect that an cession of charges against this all claims," endless suo- Government will be trumped up, and that the amount allowed for the Alabama claims will be more than counterbalanced by the ingenious raids or British cormorants upon the Amerioan trea sury. On a former oocasion, a similar mixed commission allowed to British claimants th damages they had paid to the United States as penalties for violating our Tariff laws, and from this class of claims, alone, a mixed com mission, sitting at London, would be able, if it was inolined to favor British interests, to figure up a large indebtedness against this country. For the vessels captured and con demned during the blookade bills might also be presented. And in addition to these and other false offsets, the holders of the foreign Rebel loan will probably make a desperate effort to secure its payment by the American Government. It must not be forgotten that the counsel of these bondholders have con stantly advised them that they should con tinue their efforts to secure an acknowledg ment of their claims from this country, and they will not fail to avail themselves of the splendid opportunity which Mr. Johnson has afforded by consenting to the organization of a mixed commission "for the consideration of all claims" at Loudon. We have heard from various quarters that the holders of the foreign Confederate loan intend to make a desperate effort to compel the United States to pay the expenses of the war waged against our insti tutions and our oommeroe, and British agents have been busily at work paving the way for a favorable consideration of this inlquitou8 demand. It will afford rich pickings for the lobbyists at Washington, and seductive bribes for the "mixed commission," and still leave, If it it acknowledged, a large sum for the British triends and supporters of the Confede raoy. We shall be glad if the fears we have ex pressed in regard to the probable result of the new phase of the Alabama question prove unfounded, but truBt our readers will watoh the progress of these negotiations olosely, and we shall be agreeably surprised if a very good explanation is not finally given of Reverdy Jehnson'a popularity in England, Ma. .WituiM A. Wallace, Senator that might have been,hai issued, on paper bearing his crest, his oengratulatory proclamation to the people of the State on the result of the Ootober election. Mr. wauaoe's crest is ceatly engraved artlole, most reliable In the rnliuarr department, and whioh emits aro- if ,lnra Of some JiAawjiu uo present, but It would doubtless ooour to the reader in connection with the Wallaoe family. In the address he says, "We have fought a good fight." What this sybilline ntteranoe may mean none can tell; but we think that Mr. Wallaoe Is somewhat of a wag. We have only to hope that in future he and his army will fight just as good a fight, and win Just such viotories as were gained in Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. They feel quite lively over them. Frank Blair says they "preourse radioal de feat." We hope the precursors will inorease. The Doasted Loyalty of Horatio Seymour. Thkrb is nothing more awkward for an aspirant to publio ofuoe than to have one of those peculiarly unfortunate appendages known as a record. Like the tall of a fox, it is a very pretty thing to talk about in an open field, but when its possessor gets in a tight place, the ornament catohes all the briers, is caught by every twig, and frequently oauses the destruction of its owner. Now Mr. Sey mour is in the condition of a bushy-tailed fox going through a cover of blaokberries at every step it brings him to a halt. lie prates of his war reoord, and an awkward speeoh is suddenly thrust at him; he tells us of his great nerve, and some irreverent man recalls his address to the New York rioters; and, finally, he claims to have sustained the Administration in the proseoution of the war, and a letter finds the light dated May 16, 18G3, whioh rather puts a quietus on all his pretenses. This letter demands especial atten tion. It reveals how thoroughly the man who wrote it was opposed to all necessary measures to subdue the Rebellion. Its date is signifl cant. We were in the darkest period of the struggle. Not only were our armies held in check by the enemy, but for several months they had been winter-bound. Dissatisfaction was general. In addition to the strength of the Rebellion, the sedition in the North had gained headway. The riots whioh broke out six weeks later were impending, and it was known that they would visit us. In suoh a time as this, when deoisive measures alone could save us, when the Northern traitors must be controlled by some wise plan, and when every patriot recognized the fact, the Government arrested that most pestilent traitor, Clement L. Vallandig ham, and after trial by a court-martial sent him beyond the lines. At once the men who sympathized with his movement against the Government ro3e up in arms. Meetings were held with the avowed object of incom moding the Administration; and to one of these meetings Horatio Seymour, then Gover nor of New York, was invited. In reply he wrote a letter. In it, among other things, we find he said, speaking of the arrest of Vallan digham: "Ttie porpetra'.ors now seek to lmrxme punish metit, not lor au otl'eiiHe against law, but for the disregard of au Invalid order put forth In the niter disregard of tbe principles of civil liberty. If this proceeding Is appro 7ed by tbe Ooveru merit aud sanctioned bv tbe people, it is revolu Hon; it win not only lead to military despotism it establishes military despotism. Iq this aspect It niUNt be accept.AU. or lu lOU aspeot rejected. 1 ilia upheld our liberties are overthrown. "It la a fearful thing to inorease tbe danger that now overhangs uh by treating tbe law, tbe juuiciury, ana tue state autuoruies with con tempt. w w m m "The action of tbe Administration will deter mine In tbe minds o' more tban one-half of tbe people of the loyal States whether this war is waged to put down rebellion at the Boutb or destroy free institutions at the Norm." The man who, at such a time, would write suoh a letter, must be either in head a fool or at heart a traitor. Either alternative does not add to his claims to the Presidential chair. To talk of revolution as impending at a time when the North was in a ferment, and bad men wanted but the semblanoe of an exouse to precipitate a rebellion in our midst, was treason in itself. Especially it was so when it was spoken by the Exeoutive of a mighty State, backed by all the authority of his offlolal position. And shall this man rule over us ? Shall such a man as this occupy the seat of Lincoln and supersede the claims of Grant f We trust the deoision of these questions tnjthe people on Tuesday week. West Virginia. O.n Thursday, Ootober 22, West Virginia, the firet fruit of the Demooratio Rebellion, holds her annual eleotion. The rival tickets are as follows: Itemiblican. Demooratio. Governor W. E. eteveunon....J. N. Onundea. Heo. of State J. M. PlDes .8. V. Yantis. Judge of Appeals R. L. Ueia shire M. M. K dm Is ton. Cong. 1st Dim. J. H. Duval II. 8. Walker. xi j. u. Mourew...wm. u uroara. ad J. 8. Witcber...0. 1'. T. Moore, The first election held in this State was in April, 1863, when an amendment to the State Constitution abolishing slavery was adopted by a vote of 28,321 in favor to 572 against it. In June of the same year the Unconditional Union candidates for State offioss were eleoted without organized opposition, the vote for Governor being unanimous. By November, 1864. the old Rebel element, under the thin disguise of Democracy; were suffioiently orgs El zed to present a front, and 10,433 votes were polled for MoClellan against 23,152 for Lincoln. The next State eleotion was held in 1866, when several thousand more Rebels and Rebel sympathizers were in training, and the vote than stood 23,802 for the Republloan candidate for Governor to 17,158 for the Demo cratlo, giving a Republloan majority of 6644 lUVa..m.Al..tlA.it..n ... jxk tuo bbuio nuuuuuvuo nepubuoan majorities for members or longress in the different dis tricts were as follows: In the First dlstrlot, libZ; in the Second, uisinoi, .HUG; kQa ia the Third dlstrlot, 1572. Such is the noble reoord made by the first section of Southern soil whioh underwent the process ef reconstruction. That this reoord will not be tarnished by the result of Thurs day's eleotion we have good oause to believe. The aggregate vote will probably be muoh larger than ever before, and strong efforts will undoubtedly be made by the Rebels and their sympathizers to wrest the oontrol of the State from the loyal men who established it. This ful. In response to a demand by Governor Boreman, a small foroe of regular troops has just been depatohed te the State, to preserve the peace in case the Rebels attempt to dis turb it. But there is not muoh danger of suoh a contingency. The result of last Tuesday's eleotions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska has had a most salutary effeot on the spirits of the Border-State Demooraoy. although it does not appear, as yet, to have been felt In Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. A Wild Goobb Chaps The erratio Chief Justioe is not yet onred of his Presidential fever, if we may believe the Cincinnati En- guirtr, from whioh we published an editorial yesterday stating that Mr. Chase had con sented "to run as an independent candidate, if Seymour and Blair were withdrawn." GraspiBg and overpowering as is the ambition of the Chief Justioe, he has still discretion enough to see through the shallow device of the New York World in relation to the pro posed change of the Demooratio candidates. The World insists, in the faoe of the judgmen' of the people delivered on Tuesday last, that the Tammany platform. Wade Hampton's plank ' included, is heartily endorsed by a majority of the people, and would receive their hearty support if the incapable Seymour and the inflammatory Blair oould be induoed to retire into the shades of private life. But Mr. Chase, who has reduced Presidential seek ing to a soionce, and devoted thereto his best energies for some years past,' knows better, and solemnly announces that he will consent to go before the people as an independent can didate only, on his own platform, or no plat form at all. SPECIAL NOTICES. Kff VOLUPTUOUS IN PERKUME, YOUR deal re is gratified; tbe 'FLOR DK MAYO" of FHALUN A HON Is ibe niUNt txquUlte extract ever dlbtilled. The beaulllul flower from which It take lt name Is tbe most Iragrarjl fljral product of tbe Wmitrn hemisphere, bold ny ail drtifrglat. It r5T FOR TUB SUMMEK. 10 PREVENT Sunburn, Freckles, and keep me skin while and beautllul use WkIOH T'S ALOJNATRD GLY- 'JliRINlt TABLETOF SOLID! FIHD OLYCEKXNK. it is aeiiciouHiy fragrant, transparent, and superb aa tnl ft soap. Bold hy all D-ukkIsM. H. a a. WRIGHT. No. 824 CUES NUT Street. 2 4 fT" OFFICE OF 'i HE CITY TREASURER. ' PHfl.inVI.PHI,. rtntfltlMP II IMKX NUIK'H". To Holders of City Warrants and CertiBcates of City 1 U.ll Registered City Warrants numbering from No. 1 to S)(Ni. inclusive, will he paid upon presentation at tills uiucr. i inert t ceatung irom mis a me. Certificates ot Loan of the City ot Philadelphia tbat bave been lea at this ollloe for registry, are now ready for delivery. Holders of receipts are requested to present the same and receive their cenlHoates. .Loans or tbe city of Philadelphia, maturlna Janu ary, leb9, will be paid with the accrued lmorest on presentation, lnttrest wUi cease at date of maturity. 10 14 12t City Treasurer. TkSp DISEASE OF THE SKIN, WITH their scaly, ichorous, itching desquamation, lorm a merles or mosloostluate, hiird-nmoie disorders. Happily a remeoy Is I our d In UIKSKKLL'6 TETTKK OINIMENM'. whicb Is a suecltlu for anv lurm nr skin flHesse. No matter nf how lore standing or what tteaiment It has been under. It will be radically cured. Sold ftO renin per box. JOHN81US. HOIr LOWAY & COWDkN. No. 61)2 ARO II (Street. 10 16 THE ANNUAL MEETIN0 OP THE l-3 Members fit tbe ITNION RKJf KVOT.KNT ASSOCIATION will be held on TUJtaiJAY NKX V. the2t)th Instant, a. 4 o'clock, P :M at their room. N. W. cnrr ei of bEVENTH and 8.NOM streets, to fieri OtUceis and Manaxers for tbe ensuing year, and to hear tbe rtport of ibe year's operations. Tbe Lady visltotB contrllut rs, and all interested, are co' dlally Invited to be present. THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. An elt-aant and Derlecily furnished Bedstead. ready lor use Instantly- Assumes the appearance of splendid cabinet or jinrary. Kasliy managed by the most delicate ladies. Warerooms, No. 920 CU H BNUl' btrtet. 10 12 lm ELLIS' IRON BITTEB3. BY THE use of these Bitters you es rich tbe olood and Ive strength to tbe wbole system. Tonlo and pa latable. No. 602 ARCH Street and No. 41 H. EIUHT (Street 10 S stnth lm POLITICAL. TJNION LEAGUE MEETING AT CON CEIit T XI A.LL. The Republicans and other loyal citizens of Philadelphia friendly to the eleotion ef GRANT AND COLFAX, ,. Will assemble in Mass Meeting AT CONCERT HALL, ON TUFSD1Y EYKNLNU, 20th Inst., AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, To express their condemnation of the gross frauds committed by the leaders of the Domo oratlo party at the late eleotion. The ballot-box has been openly desecrated Fraud and violence hare defied the will of the people. Armed ruffians hare been brought from other cities to overawe the peaoeable voters. Fraudulent naturalization papers have been voted by thousands, and the peaoe and order of our city have been violated by orga nized bands of lawless men, under the proteo tion of Deputy SheriHd, who have shot down citizens while exercising a freeman's rights. Let us meet and take counsel together for the protection of our rights. io it) it BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. name of the utensil esoapM our mind for the ; effort, we trust Had. believe, will be unsuooesa- REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLE S, -S-' ATl'MiiSTllKN t-Msaibers of Companies wl.i assemble at time and places as stated below: A auditi TUilrJUA Y.Oct W, 8 P.M.. at ilsadciusr- tri B and C, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21, g p. M., at Head, quarters. , WKDNH6DAY.Oot.21, S P.M.. at Diligent En gine Bouse. u, WKON E8DAY, Oot, 21, 8 P. M at Msrriclc and Market si reeis 11, FRIDAY. Oct. IS, S P. M . at Headquarters . U andI.BATUitDAYOoUl,iP. M .at Headquar ters. A full attendance Is requested, as butinctt of great impor tance will be considered By vrdai ol ine Kxecuilve Committee, ... .WILUAM MoMlCUAKL, President. JWIIXIAM t, Vox heoracarr. ltf l POINT BBEBZE PARK. baton tor tool. Mil" Ueais; 8 In I. to Wairnns, To-morrow .( wv KDNRHUIVI at 1C P. M. m. "miw-iu eumfi q, n. tteuerai luouias.. Owner enters b. a. Kuaperor. tiood day and traek, Aduitoslon, ll. U THE CONTESTS OF SAMMI'S POCKET. Ota, Hsmmy ! What bar 70a got In your pocket ? A big Jack knlle; an oroide locket; A garter, soma rags, and old brass button, A plecs ot bone from a leg ef muvton, A small plug top. and a bit of leather, Five or six pet niei itrnng together; A chuna of chalk, and a roll or string, And the bab's india-rubber ring; A gimlet, a brub. a pencil of slate, A piece ct a broken china plate; A little bottle wlthou'. anv cork, Two prongs or a broken dinner-fork; .some tenpenny nails, the lasb of a whip, A Ittt'e bit ol a wooden ship, A fiddle string, some scraps of tin, A woolly dog's tail, and a b g brass pin; A Uoe-tnolb Oiimb, and a Jen-sharp frame, And odds and ends loo ni ny to name. How did the boy's pocket bold them all? Thy make thtnit itrot g at the 0 urn at Blows JLULL! affectionate .mothers! doting fathers I fond grand parent I When you want to cl the the boy, remem ber tba strength, the beauty, the cheapneis of tne garments m e maka fir hlin. Tbe Boy, tbe Boy's F.tlior, the Boy's Grandfather, and all tba mala members of the family are respeat InPy Invited to lollow the crowd, and Join the assem bly of excellent folks who pnrchne their clothe, obesp for cash, at the GBEAT BROWN-STONE HALL OF ROCKHILL A WILSON. KOS. 603 and 60S CUES NUT STREET, 11 4p PHILADELPHIA. CILK8I SILKS! w SUPERIOR QUALITY COLORED SILKS. 80FKKIOK QUALITY CUKDKD SILKS. CHAMELKON KILKH, STRIPE Hi I K3. MOIRE ANTIQUES, WHITE SILKS AND WHITE HA TINS, EVENING SHADES OF SILKS, COLORED AND BLACK SATINS, SILK FLUSHES. Superior lualily Illack Silk Clonk Velvets. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 10 20tnlbs8t PHILADELPHIA. Q LOT H DEPARTMENT. Magnificent Stock or Aslmohan Cloths and Yelvet Cloths. BLACK ASTRACHANSJ BROWN ASTRAOHANS, AsrPACIIAN PLUSHES, JtllOWNB AND BLACKS. BLACK VELVJLT UuOTHS, PURPLE VELVET CLOTHS, With a great variety ol new Styles of CLOTHS, for sale at (be lowest prioes. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 10 JO t HbiSt And No. 19 STRAWBERRY St. pRENCH CLOCKS. We bave now arranged for examination the lintst aEBOrLmeiit of FRENCH CLOCKS EVR OFFERED IN THIS CITY, Comprising Fine (jilt Mantel Clocks with Shades, Fine Marble Clocks, Fine Alabaster Clocks, Fine Mantel Clocks, with Bronze Figures, TO BE BOLD OS TI1UKSDAT MORNING, October 22 AT TEN O'CLOCK, The in voles of this seaion's Importation, and all in ptriect order. LimXCOTT, SON & CO., AUCriONKKRS, 10 20 2UP NO. 40 HiBKET MT. DENTAL. DEPOT. We bave the pleasure of announcing to the Dental Profession the removal of oar baslness Irom NO. (28 ARCH BTEET To tbe NEW BUILDING whioh has been erected es pecially lor tbe manufacture and sale ot Artificial Teeth and Dental ' Materiats, ON CHE9NUT STREET, Corner of TWELFTH. 10 to it SAMUEL 8. WHITE. POINT BREEZE PARK. I A Uraud Exhibition or Fair Day, For tbe Benefit of tbe Improvement Fund of the Association, Will lake place .ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, Commenclns; In the morning. It will consist 1 f a series of exhibitions on the mite drive, beius Including other at racilve entertain ments particulars ot wbtcu will be furnished In ProKiamuje Bookb to tbe holders of tlilceis. aiuretnan lorty or tns liuc.i and tastt Horses owned lu our city, and other piaoei. bare been vnl. untailiy coutiluuted by their owners to con .est in t;ii or so ed. In ao anion 10 the extensive ."commodattnns ot the Club House and Billiard tiuilatnga tor famlitei. tuZ New AadleLce S and, capable ot anailng 160J parsing will be opened furihe occasion. Every attention wiii be pain to I tie entire comioriaole aoooramodatlon ni every ore In attendance. Omi lbnsft akd other conveyances will leave Broad and Waiuut and Broad and Prime street., aver few mlnutts (or the fr, ooinmenclcg at 11 A M Mr. Proskauer, tbe p puiar caterer, will provide and have cliume til the Restaurant. iue Biricfeld's lull Band Is eugaved. blrmbert are reiprelfuity requested to waive their trivitrpe of free artmi'tiim. Single adiiil'Slnn tickets. t. Adml-slon Tickets, Including ladles, It. NoadmliBlon clia-ne mr cnarhiuen. it POINT BREEZE PATiK. Grand Exhibition or Fair Day ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, Commencing in tbe morning, Gri of admlsalon will be opened at A M AinotiRt the moil attractive lea'ures or tii. Khi bitmus will be the t-r.ud Cavalcade, apnoluted at 4 P. M., on a mile drive, for tbe display of horses and equipages on the (rounds, the whole prvoedeil bj Bir.il. Id's Celebrated Baud of seleotwl Instruments, The programme of exbtbliinus Is or suoh extended character that their couiruencemeat caunut be de laved later than noon (Is M ) The O'inn-lite. on Programme of Exhibition wll wear white ribbons, to whom owners or drivers ol borsfs will Please report. The Marshals (mounted) wUi wa( milbboije, 14 What is Dyspepsia? 1. A Constant Fain or Uneasiness in the nt of the Stomach Whioh is caused by a permanent oontraotton of the stomach, upon undigested food. It generally begins Imme diately, or a short time after eating; Is often very severe and obstinate. 2. Flatnlence and Acidity. These symp toms arise from the indigestion of food, whioh ferments Instead of digesting. 8. Cofitlrcness and Loss of Appetite. These symptoms are the effects of the un natural oondition of food in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastrlo juice. The stomaoh is often painfally distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4. Gloom and Depression of Spirits. This state nnfita many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the impure blood far. nished by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease, maoy persons commit auloide. There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an Indifference and positive Inability to perform the offioes of life. 5. Diarrhea. After being at first costive, the sufferer is afBioted with dlarrhooi, whioh is owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the undigested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. C 1'ulns in AH Tarts of the System arise from the aotion of impure blood upon the nerves. They 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 choking or suffocation: the mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita tion of the Heart. Many personspronoanoed as having these diseases have, in faot, nothing but dyspepsia, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms. 8. Cough. This is a very frequent symp tom of Dyspepsia, aud leads very often into confirmed consumption. 9. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derange ruent. 10. Symptoms of External Relation. The patient is affected painfully by oold and heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptio avoids sooiety as much as possible. 11. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. 12 Dizziness, Dimness ef Vision, Head, ache, and Staggcrlug in Walking. These are very alarming symptoms, whioh are speedily removed by our medicine; but if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and sadden death. 13. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space but the above are considered sufllolent if we add that the patient loses his memory aud regard to surrounding objects, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiffness of the limbs, whioh go by tbe name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are pro duced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, whioh beoome con traoted and hard; and in 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 oases of Dyspeptics who were so muoh affected in tb ir minds that they constantly foreboded loan f their reason, whioh unfitted them for busln 01 any Kind, ana many 01 mem nave d-:i patients of the Insane Asylum, who are n tr permanently cured by our mediolnes. We take pleasure in informing the pub! in that we have at great expense seoured tu-i professional servioes of Dr. William F. Mag-, who was intimately acquainted with the ; vate practice of the late Dr. Wishart, as well at thoroughly conversant with his mode of ascertaining the cause and effect of vario t diseases, lie enjoyed the fullest conQdenoe ( the late Dr. Wishart, and was in consultati -i with him almost constantly for many yearn in view 01 tnese iscis, we most 0 r dially reoommend him to the fornnr patrons and friends of the late 1 Wishart, and to the afflicted, with the fall assuranoe that those who need profession il counsel or aid will had iu the said Dr. Mig-e a pbvsioian of more than ordinary abilitit t. He can minutely describe your disease, ex plain tbe cause and effect of same, as well m administer remedies known only to hitnv-tf and the late Dr. Wisnart, that will perform cures when other physicians and all remedies fail. Come ye who are afflicted with Consump tion. Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affections, or l'ain in the Breast. lie will, by the help of an ail-wipe and beneficent l'rovidenoe, restore you to health without CrAon Oil, Flies or Mustard. Come, ye who are afflicted with Dyspepsia, that fell destroyer that dethrones the reason and poisonB the whole human system, and we will Insure your cure. Come, mothers and fathers, with you' children, and he will, by the aid o' a kind Providence, save them from an early grave, and charge you nothing for professional advice. Come, ye who are afflicted with Chills and Fevers, he will cure you, or oharge you nothing. Call at DR. WISH ART'S . GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STOKE, o. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. All examinations and consultations FREE OF CHAUUK. AH communications by mall, soliciting pro fessional advioe, will be promptly answered, free of charge. Office eprn on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursday of each week. w n CLOAKINGS. LADIES' CLOAKINGS. SZ724 WBRID GUI 4- QL OTUIER OVWM A TOItvt inniaTWitr ftp 9 BLACK BEAVERS Selected exprfMlv for LADIES' CLO&KTHCIS comprising the boat make of FOBKIOW AND DO. WKsTlO UOOD8. Evatv trad u warranted all-wool. BLACK BLACK BLACK HLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BI ACK BLACK BKAVKItH. BKAVKIW, BEAVKIW, BKAVFIW, BKAVKItH. BJCAVHHH, BEAVKRtt BKAVE11S, BKAVKItfl. BKAVKItH, BRAVEIta, BKAVKIW. BKAVKItH, it 0. fai). ion. t-M. tm. to. m. IV). TOOl 8 0(1. 10-00. IS 00. The above are of every weight and flnlah. and pra eot ao assortment onaurpatstd In tbl country r.eMe these goods, we have ever make of CIOAKISOH the market attorns. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CESTKAL EMPORIUSI, Corner I IGHTH and MARKET, JA9 6t PI U LADKL?HI A. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGsTeToT O p e N N c, A Full Line of our own Importation VBLVET8, BATIN8, and BIBBOIfS). TO MATCH. tfOB, MfLLINKUY AND DREHS MAKINQ. wood & oary: LATEST STYLES FANCY BONNETS, LADIES' ABD MISSES' HATH AND EVERY 8IYLE OF CUT MATERIAL, WilU FEATHERS. FLOWEa. FRAMES, FOB BUNNHir MAKING. WOOD & GARY, Mo. 725 CHE8NUT Street, tfllmrp PHILADELPHIA. -pMGllTU STItEET ltIIIBON( STOBB No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET, Tour doors above AKCH Street. I have now open tor the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, SATINS, SATIN RIBBONS, BILKS, VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES, LACES, HATS, FLOWERS. BONNETS. FEATHERS, FRAMES To whica 1 would kindly call the attention the ladles. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 107 N. EIGHTH Olreet, P. B. No trouble to bUpt goods. 10 g rp FLOUR. EW BUCKWHEAT. THE F1KST NEW BUCKWHEAT OF THE SEASON. SIMON CGLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Comer 15 110 11) and WALNUT Sta:f 6 16 tutba PHILADELPHIA. sq"EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, rmsT or TIIK SEASON. 1LBEBT C. BOBHBTB, Dealer In Fine Qrooerlea, , 11 71 rp Oor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. FAMILY FLOUR, In lots to suit UHOCEK8, or by tbe Sloglo ' Barrel, for sulo bj J. EDWARD ADDICK8, Ko. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 8mtp PHILADELPHIA. "yE ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OP FLOUU. L. KNOWLES & CO., 1010 KAp ftO. IMS HABKET STREET. PIANOS. 8TEINWAY Jk HrtV flftavn YTTiquara and upright Planus, at SLAblUH GTtCK A CD'S 1ND HlTWru f fBHOTHMW PIAN04, aud MAaO AMLlfi'B CABINET OKUAN8. oui at " J, K. C'OBliU'H Mew Store. totnup Ko. iu CiiiCaW UT Utxeet, A T E N T E D. PANT3 SCOURED i D STIIlCl i'li Klk kin I U I Innha French hloau JJyelnf and Honoring. ' Nn,'j ju S feuuxu buwl aud tin. M KACaj tMn4 I M fcj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers