THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868. POILISHEO EIEIT 1FTEII0BI CiwsATt noimili AT TBM ITMUg TaXKQHAPH MO, lt A TMJSB BTMMMX, mo, Three Cants vm Oovf (DonbU Bhe), ar JBcnteea dents p Wee, payable lo the Carrier ana Mailed to Bubserlbers ont of the oity at If loe PoUan pr Aanam. On Dollar and Fifty Oenta for rwe Months, Invariably la advance tot Us period ardared. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2l 1868. llixr Elections are Contested. Thb eleotlon reoently held in Philadelphia resulted In the defeat, in the offlolal ooant, of 01 the candidates of the Itepublioan party With the exception of the President Judge of the Dlstriot Court. The universal feeling dis played In favor of these gentlemen contesting the seats of their competitors makes it oertaln that suoh a contest will take plaoe. Whether the oontest will be suooessful or not depends partly on the evidenoe whloh will be adduced and largely on the charaoter of the counsel employed. If politicians who know nothing about law and are of doubtful party fidelity hare the management exclusively, success is a great way off. But there can be little or no doubt that a contest will take place. Few people, outside of the Bar, know exactly how suoh elections are contested, what time is allowed, before whom they come, and other faots now of public interest. We will brielly state the standing of eaoh officer. In the first place, there is the office of Associate Judge of the Dlstriot Court, which was gained by Mr. Greenback by a majority of 125 votes over Judge Thayer. If the latter would oontest he mustdo so before a committee of the Legislature of the State, and he has ten days allowed him after the meeting of the Legislature in January to present his con testant papers. They must be signed by fifty qualified voters and sworn to by five voters, and a certificate from the County Treasurer, Prothonotary, or Commissioner must go with the affidavit, deolaring that the parties swear ing are bona fide residents and duly qualified voters. The papers are then referred to a joint com mittee, to be ohosen as follows: The Senate and House, in joint convention, draw from a box, under certain circumstances stated in full in the statute, twelve Senators and twenty fire members of the Uouse of Representatives. These names are given to the contestant and the sitting officer, and they strike off alter nate names until there remain four Senators and nine members of the House, which oom mittee of thirteen are sworn, hear the evidence, and make a report, which is final. In the case of members of Congress, among whom we believe Messrs. Myers and Taylor will be found, the contestants appear before the Election Committee of the House, and that Committee report to the House, and it acts on the report. The remaining offices over which there will be a contest can be divided into oounty offices and munioipal offices. The oounty officers eleoted this year inolude but one actual county offioer and one pseudo oounty offioer. The Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas is in every respeot a oounty offioer, and the statute makes the District At torney stand in regard to a contest in the same attitude. Both of these offioers must prepare and file their contestant papers, with speoifica tlons, in the Court of Common Pleas, within ten days after the eleotlon. A petition of thirty oitliens must acoompany these speoifloatiens, and the faots set forth in the specifications must be supported by the alttlavits of two qualified voters. The Court has full jurisdiction to determine the oase, and the determination is final. Ia the case of the Prothonotary it is required, he being emphatically a county offioer, that the Prothonotary of the court shall seal to the Governor a certified copy of suoh petition, aad the Governor' shall not issue a commission until the oourt has decided the oase; so that the present Prothonotary holds over until the Issue is deoided. It is said that such is not the oase with the District Attorney, but that he goes out and his suooessor takes office, as he is not specially Included in the seotion provid ing for the holding over. We think this is prob ably the oase. In oase there is no contest the oounty offioers take possession on the first Monday of November after their election. But both the Distriot Attorney and the Pro thonotary must file their specifications within ten days. In regard to the municipal offloes, whloh in clude Mayor, City Controller, Reoeiver of Taxes, City Solicitor, and City Commissioner, the Court of Common Pleas has absolute jurisdiction. The specifications must be filed Within twenty aays alter tue election, and a petition must acoompany them, signed by fifty oitliens, and sworn to by two. These offloes do not remain iu the hands of the pre sent Incumbents, but on the first Monday of January the holders of the certificates enter on them, and continue to exetolae all the authority until the case is deoided. But there u Mm Anwhiok to the enjoyment of these plaoes. By the aot of April 10, 1867, a reoeiver is to ' J A A I be appointed. That aot provides mat wneu ever the eleotlon of any officer shall be con tasted before the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, the Court, upon the application of any oitlxen, shall appoint a receiver to take and hnM all the fees and emoluments of the offloe antll the determination of the oontest The reoeiver must give seourlty in an amount to be fixed by the Court, and on the final termination ot the contested eleatlon, or sooner, If required, mast file his aooounts. The balanoe, after the deduotlon of the props' must be Invested In oertaln publlo seonrltlea mentioned in the aot, so that all the fees will abide the ultimate decision of the suit. Suoh is the plan whloh will be pursued in all the eases whloh will be contested, and In the case of the Prothonotary and District Attorney the time left them to file their peti tions is deoidedly short. Shall We Contest? Ir the true and henest voters of Philadelphia were disposed to Bubmit to the gross outrages perpetrated upon them on the 13th of Ootober, without making an earnest effert to undo the wrong, no tribulation that oould befall them in consequenoe would be undeserved. The eleotlon held on that day in this oity was the mest consummate faroe that was ever enacted in our midst, and we doubt very much if it has ever been exoeeded, or even rivalled, in any other section of the oountry. Over 121,000 votes were polled, the Demooratlo majorities ranging between 1800 and 25 less than nothing. That G000 of the ballots whloh contributed to bring about this result were fraudulent is a fact beyond all doubt. B. lieving this, and believing that a thorough and Impartial investigation will fully sustain its truth, we do not feel disposed to bow our heads to the perversion of the popular will which turns our munioipal administration over to the hands of the enemy. The frauds which were perpetrated at the polls are of two classes. The tipstaves of the Supreme Court, under the supervision of Judge Sharswood, and by his connivance, granted G856 certificates of naturalization be tween the first of September and the day of election. From first to last, their prooeedings in this business were marked by the most flagrant defiance of the statutes of Congress as has been shown by three judges of the court of which Sharswood Is a member. Perhaps one-third of the men to whom these illegal certificates were issued were entitled to citi zenship under the laws; but this fact does not remove the disability under whloh they labored on the day of election. The papers upon which they claimed the right to partiolpate in the choice of our rulers were absolutely nul 1 and void, and they stood upon precisely the same footing as those who had recently arrived in the country and lacked the requisite qualifi cation of residence. Aside from the irregu larity and indeoeot haste which marked the naturalization process in the Supreme Court, the utter recklessness of the men who acted the part of vouchers is of itself sufficient to call in question and to vitiate the entire pro ceedings. We have already shown in these columns how twelve men acted as vouohers for full one-fourth of those who were natural ized between the fourteenth and twenty-fourth of September, perjuring themselves by so doing in the most defiiut and shameless manner. One of these professional vouohers, who appears over seventy times in half of the petitions on file in the Prothonotary's office, and doubtless quite as frequently in the papers which we were prevented from examining, has confessed under oath that he had no acquaint ance whatever with the men for whose long residence in the country and general fitness to exeroise the rights of olti zenship he unhesi tatingly vouched. That the remainder of the professionals were equally guilty of wholesale perjury is a faot which, we do not doubt, can be satisfactorily sustained. Polluted with this felonious taint, and characterized by a flagrant violation of the plainest requirements of the law, the prooeedings before Judge Sharswood in the matter of naturalization were absolutely illegal and void. And suoh, says Judge Read, ''will be the opinion of a majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court." Every vote cast upon the authority of these illegal naturalization certificates mast there fore be rejeoted, before the ballot-box oau be purified, and its contents made binding upon the people. Perhaps one thousand ballots altogether were rejected, when supported by these illegal documents only, in those election divisions in which Sheriff Lyle's deputies were not present in overpowering force. It this be granted, at least five thousand fraudulent votes were aooepted and oouated, and have contributed to the so-called Demooratlo vic tory. Aside from these, Demooratio "repeat- A Yiabvuhi AiwwBBiD. The Demooratlo masses, who have been listening to the inco herent periods of Blair for months past, are "yearning for the truth," and now Horatio himself is about to satisfy their longing. It is officially announoed that he will takt the stump In person, opening his oampatgn at Buffalo to-morrow. When the Tammany nomination was thrust upon Horatio, he de clared that be oould not aooept it with honor; and yet he did aooept. He also asserted that he was strongly disinclined to aooept, for the reason that suoh a oourse would preolude htm from taking an active part in the canvass with honor, of oourte. Blair has no suoh scruples, and so he totters over the oountry, and prates about all manner of things ad nauteam. And now noratio has been thrust into tbe same unenviable position before the people. His case is a desperate one, how ever, and in this faot lies his excuse for this second going baok upon his high sense of "honor." IIohob to a PuiladbiiTHi as. Last evening, to a densely crowded audience, the Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, of Phlladelphlat delivered an address of great ability at the Cooper Institute, New York. He visited the metropolis at the request of the National Executive Committee. After doing the Repub lican party invaluable service in the Courts of our city and in the Supreme Court of the State, he now goes to lend his voice to help the cause in New York. Mr. Brewster's repu tation as an orator was more than sustained last night, and we only regret that we have not spaoe for his address in fall. Thr Stats Klkction. The offioial vote of about half the counties in Pennsylvania, and the official majority in all the counties, except Wyoming, have been reoeived. The Age olaims a majority of 116 for Boyle in Wyo ming. Granting this, Hartranft's majority in the State foots up 10,031. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOK THE SUMMEK. TO PREVENT BuBDurn. Freckles, and iceeo me skin white and beautiful use WKlQUT a ALCJNATkD OLr &RINK TABLET OF BOLIDI FlitD UL YCER1NK. It 11 dellclously fragrant, transparent, and superb ai a ft soap. Boia oy an u-urkism. A. WRIGHT. No. 614 OHK8NUT Street. 24) era," both of home origin and foreign impor tation, were present by thousands, and ex tremely active, swelling the majorities of their party in such Demooratlo strongholds as the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh wards, in which the population and the Re publican vote are almost at a standstill, in the most unparalleled manner. For these reasons we unite most heartily in the action taken by the meeting at Conoert Hall last evening, and pronounoe in favor of a determined oontest and a thorough and searching investigation. This oontest, how ever, should be placed in the hands of men who are beyond all suspiolon as to integrity and devotion to the cause in whloh they will be engaged. In times past, suoh contests have been inaugurated, but only to be turned into farces which fairly rivalled the great faroe they were intended to remedy. We want no suoh trifling with the rights and interests of the people in the present oase, and we will submit to no suoh trifling. Incidental to the oontest will be the prosecution of the men who are proved to have thus wilfully attempted to pervert the will or tbe people. They must be followed np by the strong arm of the law and severely punished, as fast as they are brought to the light of day, that their well-merited fate may serve as a warning to wrong-doers in the future. If both these prooeedings are ear nestly and zealously conducted, we have no doubt whatever that the purity of the eleotlve franchise, the will of the people, and the majesty of the law will be fully and triumph antly vindicated, and the persons whom the A UUAND C UN CERT OF SACRED MUSIC, AND OPENING OF THK NEW ORGAN, will be given in tbe FIttbT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kensington, OIRARD Avenue, above Colombia a v.. ON THURSDAY EVENING, October 12. 1S6H. The following eminent musical talent baa been en gaged: Mr. MICHAEL H. CROSS. Organist and Director oi Music at Cathedral. Messrs. O. M. SMITH, W. A. BTOLL, J a., J. GRAF. SIMON A. STERN, W. M GILCHRIST. MRS. DAVIS, MI39 JAR-VIS. Together with a 6eIected;Chorus from Handel and Haydn Society. Tickets Ol Admission.. ONE DOLLAR, MICHAEL H CROSS Organist and Conductor. ceKBAD r. CLOTUIKH Director, 10 17 SW21 Girard Avenne Cars pass and repast tbe door. HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLI CAN CITY EXECITIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1103 CHE8NUT STREET, Philadelphia, Oct. 20, mi. TO THE LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS OF l'UILA DULPHIA:- BHALL VILLAINY TRIUMPH T The (arcf of an election bavlntr been held In thli city on Tuesday, October 13, ibb. which was controlled by roughs thieves, ballot-box mutters, aud repeaters, lioni New York. Baltimore, and other places, we call Upon all Republicans to attierl their rights and vindi cate their niaubood by using every houorabie meant to contest the rlKht of the fraudulently elected candi dates of tbe Democratic party to take their seats. Let us prove to this corrupt organization that Its trlokery and villainy avail not. Let us show that althouga Iraud may beuucrs(ul at the polls, that In this city, at least, It will be defeated by the law. Citizens who can give information of frauds are re quested to furnish It to tbe Commlfee, No. lit til En NUT Btreet. from 9 o'clock to 2 o'clock, aud from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock P. At. By order of the committee. 1021 8t SPECIAL NOTICES. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN V1XJ1B1.K8. ORDER No. 16. Tbe Clnb will assemble THURSDAY. October 22. 1Him at 7 1 Manarp, for parade over the follow liK rouu: Up Ubsnut to Broad, down Broad to walnut, op Walnut to Twentieth, up Tweutleib to Poplar down Pooler to Broad, up Broad to Uoluoibla avenue, down Brosd to Coates. down Ooaiea tn Twelfth, down Twelfth to Arch, down Arch to 8s- Ttntn. down Bventn to Headquarters. 11. Dress, oara ciotnes ana w ntte gloves. By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, unlet Marshal, iXVaVi" ' Assistant Marshals. 10 21 2t OFFICE OF '1 HE CITY TREASURER. Philadkli'UIa, Outooer 14, Itxxt. NOTICE To Holders of City Warrants and Certificates of City j-ou; Registered City Warrants numbering from No. 1 to Siioo. inclusive, will he paid upou presentation at this otllce. Intertst t-easlng from this date. Ortinoates ot Loan of IbR City ot Philadelphia that have Ueen left at this ollloe for registry, are now ready for delivery. Holders of receipts are requested to present the same and receive their oertlHcates. Loans of the City of Philadelphia, maturing Janu ary, IMS. will be paid with tbe accrued Interest oq presentation. Ink rest will cease at date of maturity. JOSEPH N. PKI KaOL 10 14 12t City Treasurer. tT" CLINGING TO BVIfttT THREAD IT DK MAYO." embalm tbe handkerchief wl'.a Irw (rance nothing removes It, save washing-. It is richer than any other scot that ail bat ever stolei rum nainre m perinme tne n.llvl lasniva, dimo "r ii wruKgiwm. frT THE t- ol I OFFICE OF THE LOMBARD AND ROTJTH HTKEKTH PASeKNUKK Rail.. WAT COMPANY, TWKNTY-'ljrm and SOUTH birerlr. The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of this Company will be held at this olhot, TUESDAY, November ltd, at 4 o'clock. lu 21 121 '1 HOMA9 P. HARRIS, Peoretary. FIFTY THIRD ANNIVERSARY the Sunday Reboot of the FI KVf B P1'1ST CHURCH. BROAD and ARCH Streets, will be held TO-MORRUW (Tnuiauay) JtVJtftlNU. , JH O'clock. 19 " " irrsr- diseased of the skin, wits their scaly .Ichorous, Itching deaqusmatlons, form a series of most ouatluate, burdensome disorders. Happily a remeoylstourd lu UIEdKKLL'S TfcrTJktt OINIMKNMT, which Is a speolUo for anytorm of skin alHeese. No matter of how loi g standing or what treatment It has been nndoi. It will be radically cured. Sold W cents per box. JOHNSl'OH, HOL LOWAYA COWDKN. Bo. W2 ARCH Street. 11)16 r35F THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. An elegant and perfectly furnished Bedstead, ready lor use lunlaully. Assumes the appearance of a splendid cabinet or library. Easily ron"?r1?yjr?! moat aeiicaie ladies, wareroums. o. v " btreet. 10 12 lot BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THI3 niMiiiii u.i. jtmM tm ih. hunt in the world! I!e only true and perfeot Byet harmless, rmiaoie. Instantaneous: no disappointment: no , ncuuuious tints: remedies the 111 edects of bad dyes: Invigorates aud leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. tUtck or Orowrt, aoio by all Drnsglsts and Perfumers; and Properly Wd at Bachelor's Wig Vaatory, tq?T- PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBBS21. 1883. St- Reaoived, That the President of this meeung be requested to appoint a Committee nt Ultlssas to co-operate with tbe Committee of the Uoloj League in rtnuinnt any asumanoe tne uttfliaaiee may re quire to enable tbnm to coolest their Jus olaims to the flloes to whloh they were nominated by the Repub lican liar?. In eooordanoe with the above reeolntloa. adontsd at the meeting of oitlsens held last evening at Concei t ii an tne 'ouewing-namsa etiiseaa areappointed tald tflmniiiiff:- Mew York. S7mwf 1 1 - J TJl.M J-.ll.l- ...1 4 J It,. legal voters Ul 1 uuaumjmta aeieuwu uiu. a-tST- imtciu.mci qtitik irniKTnill PKfl. , , ... , I ,n - . rt . , . i,. 4. , - , 9 H-5V VUXIMJ31.J Dim n aua. " , ..liarona is to be paia over to tne person wnom ' loin oi uotooer w preeiuo over tneir aeetiutes i - .oeaswbioh gives to sponge us superior eiasu UU"B . . .. ......... ... . e'tV,n"Pabeutlnlurln tbe snouKe. but on the the Court rny decree is entitled to reoeive amy mstauea in tne omoes mi wqiou tuej were contrary noioU i u .0m decay. TniSi tbeundis The funds, while lu the Usuds of the reoeiver, questionably chosen. I Eft S& U.bUUtir-d" ' lhTllT Kvan Randolph, Kdwln H. Killer. Jidwaid M, Peis-in J. Price Wstte 111, 1, fj. Mo'Jsmnion. Joseph R. I.yndall, Joseph T Thomas, Archlha'd Mrlntlre, Wlnlam H. Barnes Alexander T rot, Robert K. Cotson, Charles M, Prevost, Milton K. Harris, Abrsham Bsrser, vi. Henry Larntd, John Wanamaker, Iewls T. Brown. Uecrge I- Bnsby, A. (. riannscna, Joneph W. Bullock, Henry Buium, U. Morrison Uosten, ni. neipvr j runes. E C. At ark ley, Joihua T, Owen, K.dlu T. Chase, Thomas T. Megear. J bo McLanghllu, Nat nan Hlus, Henry C. Townsend, Frederick KJelt. J' hn W,HKiea, Rich. Wright. T. B. P. Mzey, Wm. H Ktokley, J as. P. Perot, 'lurries H.trtms, J. Vaughn Aferrlck. The Committee wl'l olease meet la the Parlors of the National Union Club. No. IKitCHKSNU f street. lo-morrow AliertiOon, theitd mat,, at 4 1 o'clock. BAaiUKL 11. PK1KIMM. 10 ii at president. THE CONTEXTS OF SAMMY'S POCKET. Oh, Sammy) What have yon got In your pocket? A big Jack-knife; an oroide locket; A garter, some rags, and old brass button, A piece ot bone from a leg ef mu 4on, A small plug top. and a bit of leather, Five or six per nlet itrang together: A chunk of chalk, and s roll of string, And tbe baby's India-rubber ring; A gimlet, a brush, a pencil of slate. A piece of broken china plate; A little bottle without any oork, Two prongs of a broken dinner-fork: Home teopenny nails, the lash of a whip, A little bit ol a wooden ship, A fiddle string, some scraps of tin. A woolly dog's tall, and a big brass pin; A floe-tooth comb, and a Jewsharp frame, . And odds and ends too many to name. , How did the boy's pocket hold them all? They make thinpi itrong at the CI a est Brown Halt. I Affectionate mothers! doting fathers! fond grand parents! When you want to clitbe the boy, remem ber tbe strength, the beauty, the cheapness of the garments w e make for hi m. The Boy, tbe Boy's Father, the Boy's Grandfather, and all the male members of the family are respect fully Invited to follow the crowd, and Join tbe asaem bly of excellent folks who purchtse their clothes, cheap for cash, at the GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, Nob. 603 and 605 C1IE3NCT STREET, 1 11 4p PHILADELPHIA CLOAKINGS. LADIES' CLOAKINGS.' STB A WBRID an J- OL OTEIER OFFER A VERY LARGE STOCK OF. BLACK BEAVERS Selected expressly for LADIES' CLOAKINGS comprising tbe best makes of FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC UOODB. livery grade la warranted all-wool. BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK SLACK BEAVKIIH, BKAVKK8. BEAVKR8, BEAVKIW, BEAVERS, BEAVKIW. BEAVERS. BEAVERS, BEAVKIW, BEAVER8, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, nee. SD0. S-S9. 4 00. 40. 00, 60. toe. t-M. 7 00. 600. 1000. 12 00. The above are of every weight and finish, and pre. tent an assortment unsurpassed In this country. Resides these goods, we have every make of CiOAKINUS the market aflords. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CENTRAL EMPORIUM, Corner EIGHTH and MARKET, 1019 6t .PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FIRST OF TUE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 75 rp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Street. FAMILY FLOUR, In lots to suit UEOCEKS, or by the Single lijirrel, ior sale bj J. EDWARD ADDICKS, Ko. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 Smtp PHILADELPHIA. E ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OP JP JL, O U It. L. KNOWLES & CO., 10 10 l2.4p HO. ISIS HARKOST MTBEET. PIANOS. ' b"roh!n! 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND square and nprlirht Planus, at BLAH1UH o. 1UIS GHKBNDT Street. SI tf ;? Plttft. or UU.'B HA1NEM f IBROTH KRH' PIANOS, and AfAHON A tt CABINET ORGANS. Only at . jii. wjvLtu a r9w store, Mlmtp No. m CHEbNUT lalree. TO CAPITALISTS -FOB SALE, A VALDA L ble piece of R al Jiatate, consisting or Tnlrty and One-half Acres of Ground. In the 'twenty -sixth ward of tbe city of Philadelphia. Tbe fol'owlug street, when opened, wfl pas thronga It, vis., Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty Uist, Twemv.seoond, Moor. Mil Ain, and UcKean streets, on wh'oh streets tnere will be a f root'ge of about ten thousand feet. The above froneriy will be sold a'. Publio Hale, at tbe PHI LA. iKLPHIA KXUHANUf, by M. Thomas k Bona, on TUkMDAY Guteber IHSH. 1. R. Plans and full partloolars may be bad of M. THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers. Mu. auu 141 U, You UTU btreet. mitt What is Dyspepsia? 1. A Constant Pain or Uneasiness In tbe rit of the Stomach Whloh hi ceased by a permanent contraction of the gtomaoh upon undigested food. It generally begins Imme diatelj, or a short time after eating; is often very severe and obstinate. 2. Flatulence and Aridity. These symp toms arise from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of digesting. 8. CostlTcness and Loss of Appetite. These symptoms are the effeota of the) un natural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of pare biie and gastrio Jutce. The stomaoh 1b often painfully distended by wind; the appetite Is sometimes voracious. 4. llloomand Depression or Spirits. This state OBfita many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the impure blood far nished by lmperfeot digestion. In this stage of the disease, many persons commit sulolde. There is a oonstant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and positive Inability to perform the offloes of life. 5. Dlarrhtra. After being at first oostire, the sufferer is afuioted with diarrhoea, whloh is owing to a diseased oondltlon of the bowels, prodnoed by the undigested food, whloh is evacuated in the same oondition as when eaten, and, of oourse, gives no strength to the system. 6. Tains in All Tarts of the System arise from the aotion of impure blood upon tbe nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the extremities. In many oases there is au uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of ohoklng or suffooation: the month is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7 Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita tlon of the Heart. Many persons pronounoed as having these diseases have, in faot, nothing but dyspepsia, the lung aud heart disease being only symptoms. 8. Cough. This is a very frequent symp torn of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into confirmed consumption. 9. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derange ment. 10. Symptoms of External Relation. The patient ia affeoted painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptio avoids society as much as possible. 11. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears ont the patient. 12 Dizziness, Dimness ef Vision, Head, ache, and Staggering In Walking. These are very alarming symptoms, whloh 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 spice, but tbe above are oonsidered sufficient if we add that the patient loses his memory and regard to surrounding objeots, 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 the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are pro duced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, whioh beoome con tracted and hard; and in some oases the bdlly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough o that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, me'an oholy. We have examined hundreds of cas of Dyspeptics who were so muoh affeoted in fieir minds that they constantly foreboded Ion 1 of their reason, whioh unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have l-eu patients of the Insane Asylum, who are notr permanently cured by our medioines. We take pleasure in Informing the po'ilio that we have at great expense secured the professional services of Dr. William F. Ma.'-ie, who was intimately aoqualnted with the "- vate practice of the htte Dr. Wiahart, as we) i as thoroughly conversant with his mode of ascertaining the cause and effect of vari "is diseases. He enjoyed tlje fullest confldeno" of the late Dr. Wishart, and was in consults ion with him almost constantly for many ye trs. In view of these faots, we most cor dially recommend him to the former patrons and friends of the late Dr. Wiehart, and to the afflicted, with the full assuranoe tbat thoBe who need professional counsel or aid will find in the said Dr. Maee a physician of more than ordinary abilities. He can minutely desoribe vour disease, ex plain tbe rouse and effect of same, as well as aduilnister remedies known only to hltn-lf and the late Dr. Wiahart, tbat will perform cores when other physicians and all remedies fail. Come ye who are afuioted with Consump tion, Coughs, Colds, Bronobial Affections, or Pain in the Breast. He will, by the help of an all-wise and beneficent Providence, restore you to health without Croton Oil, Flies or Mustard. Come, ye who are afuioted with Dyspepsia, that fell destroyer that dethrones the reo- on and poisons the whole human system, and we will Insure your cure. Come, mothers and fathers, with your children, and he will, by tbe aid of a kind Providenoe, save them from an early grave, and charge you nothing for professional advloe. Come, ye who are afflicted with Chills and Fevers, he will oure you, or eharge you nothing. Call at DR. VVIOHART'S GREAT FAMILY MKDIWAE STOKE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Offloe hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. All examinations and consultations FUKE OF CHAHOU. All communications by mail, soliciting pro fessional advioe, will be promptly answered, free of charge. Office open on Tuesdays,. Wednesdays, and Thursdays of each week. n m PAPER COLLARS. TO WEARERS or PAPER COLLARS. For months past, oom plaint have reached m that many persons have been polaoned by wear. ing ENAMELLED TAPER COLLARS, txn we have been repeatedly appealed to by doalera and others to know wbetber there was any truth In these reoorta. Recently, oar attention being oalled to tw very sgaravated cases of rjoiaonino- hv w.n.. " T Enamelled Paper Collars, we determined t employ an expert Chemist, and have several styles of goods now offered In this marke analysed. Tbe result of the analysis made by Prot Williams, late of the Polytechnic College, wUi be found below, and the Collar referred to, as "Sample No. 1," was Enamelled and Lineti Finished, wltb a glossy appearanoe. A the same time we Invited Prof. William to visit our Factory, and sent to his Laboratory samples of all the artlclea used In onr Olotb. Lined, and also our new "Irving," "West End, ' Elite," and other styles of Linen Finished Collars, as well as the Collars themselves, and his report on them will be found below. As all the enamels are prepared and put oa 1st onr own establishment, we had no doubt their being harmless; but believed our enstoa ers should have not only our assertion, but also Prof. Williams' report after oareinl analysis. REPORT OF PROF. WILLIAMS. Chemical Laiiobatory, No, 3015 Chesnat street. Philadelphia, Sept. 10, 186S. Gentlemen:-The Paper Collars whloh you sent aae, marked "No. 1," contain Carbonate of Lead or White Lead as one of the ooustltnenta of their glaze or finish. I regard this substanoe as exert ing a poisonous action when brought in oontaot with the skin, and when acted upon by tbe 'iqulds exuding from tbe surface of the skla The aotion of this substance is too generally known to require any further oertifloate from me. I have, at your request, exhibited the presence of lead in these Collars by submitting them to the action of Sulpbydrio Aold Qas (Sulphuretted Hydrogen), whloh, as you will perceive, has blackened them. A quantitative chemical analysis shows that eaoh collar eon tains a fraction one-tenth lest than one grain of Carbonate of Lead. The amount seems small, but the oontinued aotion of even this on the surface of the skin must result injuriously. Very respectfully yours, CHAKLE3 P. WILLIAMS, Analytical and Consulting Chemist. Chemical Labobatobt, No. 3015 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Hepl, 21, 1W8. Messrs. W. E. A K D. Lockwood, Nob. 255 and 259 8. Third Btreet, Philadelphia Gentlemen : I have tested with great oare the glaste used by you ia tbe manufacture of your Paper Collars, and find it to be composed of substances whloh are en- llrely free from any Injurious or poisonous' lta s.v. Vnn mo .nntlnn. It. i UUUVU MIA bUB ODWIUI AtA AW. use, wltb tbe assurance that all Collars prepared with it are perfoolly harmless. Very respectfully your J, CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Late Profeetior Chemistry and Analysis, Poly teohnio college. These letters sneak for themselves. Na An. has ever questioned the purity of our goods,) aud especially our Clo.h Lined Collars, whloh are the best as well as the most reliable made, and the above letter fully indorses the harm lestnessof the enamel in the new "IRVING," "WEST END," and "ELITE" Linen Finished' Collars, the first two of which are sold by retail J ers at 25 cents for a box of 10 Collars, and next to our Cloth Lined Goods are the finest made J To those who prefer the best goods, although" costing a trifle more, we recommend our Cloth! Lined Collars, which we have made slnoe 185S,j and which have always commanded from the! wholesale trade from f 10 to- f 15 more per 100S than any other make. Our NEW KOUND, COKNEUED CLOTH LINED COLLAR (Just out), as also styles M and K, we espeoiallyi recommend. 1 In thus publicly drawing attention to the' subject of Poison in Enamelled Paper Collars j our object Is two-fold, via.: To caution those who have been Induced to wear Paper Collars on onr representations, and to do last toe to' ourselves, who commenced the business and Introduced Paper ColUrs Into general use la' 1858, and are probably more largely interested , in their universal use than any other parties In i tbe trade. j That no Injury may be done to, or unfair! advantage taken over otber manufacturers,, who, like ourselves, bave been striving to fur J nlsh customers with goods well and bonestlif made, we desire to say that the investigations! uibuv wo imi mad jjrouaoiy not overpD to 40 per cent, of the goods now offered for sale contain Carbonate of Lead or otber Injurious substances, and we donbt not that many other makes of goods are as .harmless as ours, and tbat manufacturers of suoh Collars will cheer fully place themselves right on the record, as regards their goods. If both wearers, as well as dealers, will insist upon proof 6f freedom from poltonons ingre dients, before buying Enamelled Collars, tbe market will soon be rid of suoh goods, end tbe publlo, as well as the honest manufacturers alike benefited. ' W. E. & F. I). LOCKWOOD, Nos. 255 mid 259 8 THIRD Street, Hip PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers