8 THE DAIL1,, EVENING TELE GRAPH PHIL ADELPH 1 A, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 186 CITY 1 1 T H 1 1 i H W CJ 12 . rOMTICAIrt 8mnrl Josephs, he of the Legislative lemon tm in to have a candidate against, him from his ewn party. At a large meeting of the German De mocratic voters of the Third district last evening, Colonel Charles Klelnz was nominated for the Lcgls latnre. To-morrow bight there will bo a ratification meeting. Mayor Fox had better detail a suad of Ma police to be In the vicinity, as the friends of Ham Will no doubt be on hand. The Irian Republicans held a meeting last even ing, at No. 18 Hnuth Broad street. A resolution was flercd, but did not pass, that the association In future act entirely independent of all committees and parties, and only support such men for oillee as were in favor of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, protection of American Indnstry, the payment of (he national debt, and equal rights to all men without dlstictlon of color or class. The Republicans of the Twentieth ward assem bled last night In mass meeting at the corner of Broad and Olrard avenue. A largo stand was rected on the east side of Broad street, above the venue. General IC M. Gregory presided, and ad dresses were delivered by James J. Crca, of West Cheater; Samuel N. Pennypaekcr, Esq., Uenry C. ilickok, Kan., and Major Calhoun. AVm. White Smith has juat laaued the "Citizen's Tlnnd-book of Philadelphia," for mm, containing the boundaries of each Congressional, Senatorial and legislative district, the limits of each election divi sion, places or voting, and the vote of both parties In the mayoralty anil Presidential contests In 1808, together with it complete copy of the Registry law. A call has been laaued for a meeting this even ing of the citizens of the Nineteenth ward, who are opposed to the reckless and extravagent manner of conducting the city government, and who favor tho election of honest, competent, and sober men to cilice. This looks like the work of disgusted Demo crats. The Vnlon League will hold a grand mass meet ing In front of their building, on Monday evening next, on which occasion the building will be bril liantly illuminated, and many of the most eminent ptiliHc men of the city and the State have promised to address our fellow-citizens. We learn, on good authority, that two of the policemen of the Third dlatrict were yesterday en giified in "blocking" the Fifth ward. Does this come under the orders or the Mayor, in which ho stated that any policeman caught dabbllug in politics would be immediately discharged? The Republicans of the Seventeenth division, Twentieth ward, Second and Sixth division of the First ward, and the Fourth division of the Twenty seventh ward, met Inst night, and completed their work for the coming election. Hugh Mollhcnny has been appointed a collector of the personal tax for the Seventh ward by John M. jMelloy. Is this not the same Individual who Is re ceiving pay rrom the city as a policeman? The Keystoners nnnounce the second postpone ment of their Intended grand turnout. , We guess it has turned out to be a fizzle. The Democracy hold a ratification meeting to night at Warnock and Poplar streets. Local Onus and F.nps. Revenue Detective Brooks has so far recovered that he is no longer confined tx his bed. Ifhesutrers no relapse he will be able to resume his duties in a rew weeks. A meeting o( the residents or West Green street was held last evening to receive the report or a com mittee upon the pavement best adapted to replace obbles in front of their doors. The "Alexander Miller Wood Pavement" was recommended, and steps taken to have tt laid. Yesterdav afternoon a special committee of Conncils held a meeting to investigate into the late robbery at the Tax Ollke. Mr. Melloy, Receiver or Taxes, Patrick Doran, .Messenger, and George W. Shock, Clerk, were examined, when the committee adjourned. A "Notice to Builders" is published, stating that pealed proposals will lie received until noon or Mon day, the 4th proximo, at the otllce of the Park Com missioners, for building a house on George's Hill, designed as a place of shelter and refreshment The High Constables yesterday ordered to be taken down twenty-seven wooden buildings In the First and Twenty-ilftn wards, which had been erected contrary to law. A stated meeting of the German Society will be beld this evening at their hall, on South Seventh tttreet. Nominations will be held for the annual election of otiicers. The Temple of the Colored Free Masons on South Eleventh street is now open for public Inspec tion. It has Just been refitted. The City Directory man has his canvassers out to-day to collect names and residences for the forth coming volume. The Keystoners have a meeting of their club thlB evening at the Wutlierill House. Kirks. About half-past 12 o'clock last night a Are broke out in a frame ami stone building on Darien street, above Poplar. The place was owned by Mr. J. R. Eyre, and occupied by Martin Relchart, cabinet maker. It was entirely destroyed. Mr. Relchart es timates his loss at II 100. The two buildings Nos. 918 and 920 North Eighth street were also each damaged by Are In their rear portions to the extent of fw). Both Insured. The former was occupied Mr. James Henderson, the latter by Mr. William Reeves. Mr. Reeves' wife had been confined to her head by Illness for some eight months. She was carried out of the burning dwell ing by the policemen. At half-past 3 o'clock this morning Ore was also discovered In the "New Jerusalem" Swedenborglan Church, on Cherry street, east of Twenty-first Some passers-by perceived the smoke and informed Oltlcer Keough or the circumstance, who went at once to the place and kicked in the door. The flames were started by the match or an incendiary among some kindling wood in the cellar. The damage was confined to the lecture-room on the first floor. The church library, there located, was destroyed, and also a collection of specimens of natural history be longing to a former pastor of the congregation. A melodeon was consumed. Loss about 11200. In sured for S6000 in the Franklin. A Grand Nctttnq Time. The Park Commission liave tad In contemplation for sometimn a proposi tion to devote the new Park to the school children or the city, who should bo allowed the privilege or making use or an tne trees npon wnicn nuts are growing. After several meetings it was concluded to extend the Invitation to the various Sectional School Boards. In response to tills Invitation, a committee met yesterday afternoon, when a com mittee was appointed to ascertain the sections which had or would accept the Invitation. Another committee was appointed to confer with the various railroad companies leading to the Park, as to the rate or fares to be charged the children. It was resolved that the parents or the children be invited to participate In the recreations of the day, which was fixed as the 8th of October. The Commission have decided to '.'vide the Park into plots, to each of which will be a sig..ed a school section. Men will also be employe! to club tiie trees, so that all the children will have to do will be to pick them from the ground. The committee will again meet on Monday after noon next. Tub New Chileans Tkaub with this Tort. Tho ship Charles 11. Southard, of Richmond, Me., Hot) tons, two years old, rate A 1, French Lloyds, is now loading in the well-established line of D. S. Stetson & Co. for New Orleans, and will sail on the 6th proximo. But rew ships trading to this port are superior to this vessel, and a visit to her would prove Interesting to our citizens. The Charles H. Southard was built and owned by Messrs. Y. J. Southard fc Son, prominent shipbuilders and owners or Rich mond, Me. Great credit is due her chler olllcer, Mr. Woodworth, for the ability displayed In the general rig and condition. Messrs. Y. J. Southard & Sou are the builders and owners of a fleet of tine sailing ves sels, such as the ship Jane J. Southard, Y. J. South ard, Ellen Southard, Wizard King, E A. Hussey. Flora llurlhurt, Moses Day, Lizzie Southard, Po mona, Mary C. Rosevelt, and others, most of which have at various times found good freights at this port. Out ok tiie Jryinu Pan, Etc. About 'midnight George W. Bowers, a chap hailing rrom Pottatown was arrested as he was issuing rrom tho trout door t Henraton's tavern, at Twenty-third and Merl tleth Btreets. George had effected an eutrance Into the place through the cellar, ransacked all the rooms on the first floor, and in bo doing made a noNe loud enough to waken the inmates. They leaped from bed, gave the alarm, and at the same time alarmed George, who took to night through the front door At this juncture Policeman Horan happened by and received the burglar In his arms. George will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. TJnd Teacbbn Festb (a Graph Feart). Captain Henry Franz, of Company K, 1st Pennsylvania Ca valry, will give one of these unusual, in this coun try, Teutonic fetes on Monday next, on Mb grounds, corner or Second and Venango street, Coopcrsvlile, the invited guests being his old employes during tho ur nf th Rebellion in the manufacture of uniforma for onr troops. That Captain Franz la much be loved can be gathered from the fact that, in addition - . n . Lr ho hail enllMtrtfl ami enroll,,! a umwi.i . to be called Company V, among his old subordi nates. . Tw CnnroDY. James Devlin a d George Breiner. two vounir men found guilt., by the Coroner's Jury having caused the death o' Francis Arn- nirarA avorina went, nf Thirteenth afreet. n u.fiirituv. the 18th Instant, are now in custody. mia tnrmor was arrested yesterday In the Eighth Police Dlatrict, and the latter surrendered IiimsoU to the Mayor mis morning. if r una tst Deuutv Sheriff Earley yesterday had a pocket-book lifted. It contained o, lie la Mayor Fox Poi.tcr. The following sontenes have been passed npon the pollcemeu named for various oirenaea : Officer John lllpgina, of the Twelfth district, dis missed for Insubordination. On a certain Sunday afternoon he was directed to go on duty on Broad Street, and refused with a " If he would !" Officer John Kane, of tho Sixth district, dismissed for intoxication. Olllcer William O. Miller, of tho Twelfth district, dismissed for assault and battery on Policeman John Illgglns. Olllcer Thomas Trainer, of the Fifth district, dis missed for obtaining money under the pretense of having another party appointed on the police force. Michael McColllan testified that he was an applicant for a position on the police force; Trainer told him some time in the spring, before the Urst of May, that a man oouldn't get on the police force without spending some money, mid oilered to get him ap pointed for $40 before the following Saturday; he gave 20 to Trainer, and was to give him the balance when appointed ; he didn't get appointed; ho went then to Trainer several ' times to have his money re turned ; he didn't got It. Trainer, In his own defense, said that McColllan came to him and offered ;io If a position on the force could be proenred for him (McColllan); ho took $20 of the amount ; he said also, "I never look for It, but never refuse money when otrered." DlamiHsed as stated, and alao sentenced in addition to have f 20 deducted from his wages, said sum to be paid over to McColllan. Olllcer William n. Klnley, of tho Ninth district, dismissed for absence rrom his beat. Olllcer John Eagan, of the Fourth district, dis missed ror absence rrom beat and neglect or duty. As a proor or his dereliction, a lire broke out on his beat and he was not on hand to report It. The next day, too, he came Into the station liouae drunk. Olllcer James Canahaii, Sixteenth dlatrict, dis missed ror disorderly conduct, and threatening to fight Policeman P. Duroa in the station house. Olllcer Matthews and Sub-Officer Nagle, of the Seventh district, both dihiuissod for going into a tavern while ob duty. Olllcer William M urchMon. of tho Sixth district, docked six days' pay for li. subordination. He asked for leave of absence, and didn't get it, when he took It on his own responsibility. The First Pennsylvania Cavalry ("Frls muthV ) hold a special meeting to-night nt the head quarters ol the regiment, lor election and other pur poses. Two new companies, "L" and "M," have been added to the regiment, which was complete at Co. K. It has adopted a constitution and by-laws, and contracted for its new uniform, which is now in preparation. The regiment will parade as soon at the uniforms are, finished, when a grand military dress hull will be given, which must prove a splendid success when no less than twelve companies, none less than fifty In number, and varying from th:t figure to one hundred, exclusive of stair and field officers, will be on the floor. Colonel Frisrnuth de serves all credit for his rapid organization of this new branch or the service. LEGAL mTGLLIUKXCE. The Hoard of Aldermen An At-la-l I"on tlieir Proceeding. . Tliey lire Iot lemolished. Court of Common Plcnw Jmlups Ludlow,Pcirce, and lirewater. It will be remembered that last woek we noticed the preFentmrnt of several petitions prnyiDR the Court to re vise the action of the Bcltnl of Aldermen aotinn under the Registry ,w, to vacate their appointments, and to luskii others nibteiul. As then stated, the petition sot forth, first, that la the matter of the appointment of election oltluers for tUe l'uuitli lUviM.in oi tuo t ilth ward the aldermen acteJ in caucus, and, Uking advantage of the absence of ttie alder niuu representing tile warn, proceeded individually and not us a. board to nominate the eleotion otiicers, by wiiicti tho majority of tliut ward wore deprived of a fair repre sentation at tiie polls and the spirit nt tne Registry law violated. In the second pluce, it was complained that the Board or Aldermen had iiy resolution instructed the Can vassers to i!-ue subpuenos fi r the production of witnesses to the qualifications of per us on the registry, or persons applying to be placed npon li, and to strike therefrom or ruiuse to put down sucu names as were tainted witb sus picion ot lraud, which was not cleared away by proof. At the time ttie petitions were pre?en'.ed, this morning was fixed for the argument, and at the proper time, Wil liam L. U rsi, Esq., representing the petitioners, und Moses A. JJroptie, st ., i i lielialf of the aldermen, ap peared in court to discuss the cusoc, which were before t no Uourt under tue title of William Conway xt al. vs David lieitler l al.. Board ot Aldermen. The answer filed on the part of the defendants was tiled and read as follows- 'i'o the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and Comity ot Philadelphia : The an swer of David beitler, oneof the Aldermen for the Ninth ward of the city of linlajulphia, for himself and as Presi dent of the Board of Aldermen, to the petition of William Conway, 'J horuas Sailer, et ul., of the Fourth division of the Filth ward, respecttull)' shows to your Honors : That it is true that the Aldermen ot the city of Philadel phia were created by act of Assembly a Board with the fiowers and duties alleged in the said petition, and he ho leves that the said Hoard, in the penormanco of their duties, should act unitedly. He denies th-allegation "that th members of the said Fourd, not including the .Aldermen nf the I'ifta ward, met individually, at a time nit appointed by the raid Board, tnd sgreed and comh'ned among toemselvei that the said Board as such should notmuke a choico of olBoors within the meaning and intent of said act. but,' hit the choice oi said otlicei s m said -dvision should be previously made by them as mdivid ia's " He ul-.o dei les that ther j was any agreement or com binatirn toprrvent a choice of e,ectiun ollkors in any manner whatever. 'Ihik respondent denies that the members ot the said Board un'uwtuliy combined ir anv purpose, and especially for tho purpose of choosiog tue ulticors tor conducting the election. And, further answering, ho admits the averment, in the pitition, that, in pursuance of a resolution offered by Alderman Jones, of the Ninth ward, the election officers for t he various divisions of Philadelphia, except parts of the Twentieth and 'I'wenly eighth wards, were uiiosen ; but he denies that the persons so chosen as election oihcers bad been agreed on by tho members of the laid Board in their individual capact y ; and lie also denies that the said members, in such capacity, combined and agreed te pre vent a lawful choice by the said Board of Aldermen. And urthtr, answering, he states, that in pursnanoe of the provision oi said act ot Assembly, tho said Board of Aldermen in every instunoo selected one judge, une in spector, and cne return inspector from the political party which polled the majority ol legal votes in the election divibion lor which they were appointod at the lust central olertion. and the other inspectors were sulfated from the political party which polled the next highest number of votes in the said division, and accordingly such nlKcers were selected from the Democratic party in the Fourth division ot the Ultra warn, wtierein the petitioners state they are electors, and where said party is in the majority. 'this respondent further ttutes that, to the best of his knmvlot ge, information, and belief, the majority of the membeisot the said Hoard have endeavored faithfully to pertorm their dunes as prescribed by the said act of As sembly ; that they have diligently inquired into the quali fications ot the persons who had been proposed as election officers, and he believes tint the otiicers chosen by the said JUoai d are superior in moral character, education, and ability to t hot e who usually were elected by the people: and should it be shown t your Honors that unqualided persons have been chosen for any division, be prays that you will rectify such mm Kworn and subscribed to before me, this day ef Sep tember, lo. Mr. Hint said that he would desire to produce witnesses to verify the allegations of the petition traversed by the ' answer of the delendants. Upon this motion arose the question whether this Oourt bad the power to go into tins investigation, and a discus, sion followed, Mr. Hirst contending that the ioth section of tho Kogistry law gave full power to this Court. J udge heirc aid ho was ot opinion that the Court had full authority to rev s aniointinonts that were shown to have been n.ada contrary to the spirit of the act of Assem bly, but not to inquire into the minute particulars of the manner in which the Aldermen conducted themselves during their sittings. J udge Hrewster said that whenever citizens should com plain of fraud on the part of the board, or a design by the board to impair their rights, the court would lend a willing ear to their complaint, and a ready aid to redress their wrrongs. If they had allegod that otiicers had been ap pointed who did not represent the majority, this court would at once apply tho proper remedy by revising the ap pointments; or if it should be said the majority were fraudulently deprived of representation, a like remedy would bo given. 'J 'ho law allows to the majority of every ward the majority oi election ottiuers; if this had not been al lowed by the Board of Aldermen, the evil wonid be corrected by the oourt. The minority was also entitled to a lair representation, and would be euually urotectoJ. Or if it was alleged that the nttiuers appointod were dis qualified by their own immoral character, which by the letter ol the law were aisqualincations, tue Uourt would Proceed to make new appointments. In such oases as hese be for one would be in favor of throwing the doors of the oourt wide open to the punishment of the fraud and .1.-. . : ..it .l..ni;A Lv... mo iimiuii(lll m iuu rigiiis " liiquiucdu. JlUt UIV IOU- turn made no such allegation; it merely com plained that the Hoard in making the obnoxious appointments had acted by cauous. Alter searching the whole law, and giving partiuularat tention to the 2Mh section, he bad been unable to tind anything Drohibil ins the aldermen from acting in caucus: a caucus, therefore, was not illegal. Then, if that was the only reason lor asking the le vision of the appointments, tue petition must bo reiusea. vruat was lott lor the Court to do? hhould they go into the room whore the Hoard sat, note each action, and give them a lootitre upon legislative proceedings? bay that they should not hold a meeting upon such and sueh a day? And if they did that the previous questiun should not be moved ; or if the pre- vnmn question was moveu tiley si ouid vote upon It In a particular way? He thought this oould hardly be re quired, and the petitions should be dismissed. air. uroi sie arose to make some remarks, but Judge Ludlow said the majoiity had decided in bis favor, and, t hHTelore, it was unnecessary for him to say anything. 1 he Judge then went on to say that he had not found in the law, though lie was surprised it had not been put there, a provision commanding a minority of the Court to be silent: the Hoard of Aldermen acted by majority, the UanvasBers acted by majority, and the Court acted by maiornv. and vet th ,iti,,rii -11...- i . - i. t.. ,1 - - ' l i l l i, BIIIIWOU HJ )H3... II. jue imint made by Judge Hrewater, that a caucus may be awlul, be tully concurred, but that its unlawful proceed. ;,ii f " "o oytue Uourt he thought was only just and proper. wsLSTVir5! tlie re1''",i'"'of lnstrnotlonsto imwrn, 1r",",1e.''i1.,l"t tyaa ooncodod tbi IV':' . '!". and would not be acted upon, and then to the oan that it was thiiw need T rirt " 7."?.u'uu' na tuereiore no l,m V.i ! VMi n were presented for the revi- A s . iti'ouv 17 tn'UUMIl. tied at th. 1 i, " , , "l" "."'""'"n omoer. who were disquali. fted sine. JK1V 11l,l"'"'t,ot have beoome diuali. Jlefl sinoe. As these mutters will reuuira i,..m...ii,,u ,,,. ..Vjf!,3:.,J!1f!,,un'' '.,t'- to-morrow (Thursday) will be heard to. unV;"1" ."' H0.".' !'?.' ".d ."W lNUtionS VT-.V uui-iuut at IV 9 VIOCa. Court of Qonrtcr Hemlonis, Alllnon, P. .1. Tim sittings of the emirt were rnaamnd this morning, Bnrl the docks were crowded wit h prisoners. John Lewis, colored, wis convicted of tho laremy of feathers and vegetables valued at :il a, belonging to Isaac It. Phillips, the owner of stall No. I1H Oelaware sve nne. The prisoner was employed as watchman by Mr. Phillips, and one night dnring his service the articles above mentioned were stolen. UKn being questioned he said they had been taken by certain parties, but would give no clue by whioh they conld be found ; subsoqtiintly, how ever, when arrested and taken before an alderman, he acknowledged that he had rocoived and used part of the goeds. Kriward Raker was tried npon the charge of rescnlng a irisuner from the custody of apoliceman, who had arrested lim. On Sunday afternoon, the nth Inst it, the prisoner and a friend were walking along the street st Kignteentti and Heybert, and his friend, according to the testimony, was drunk and disorderly, for which the otllcer arrested him. Hut linker pulled his friend away, and squared oil to tiie officer, who, fearing that be might have a tight, and seeing a number of otiier men "lying around loose," con cluded to let the matter drop, and walked off. On the following day he procured a warrant, and two weeks after wards arrested llaker. Verdict guilty. James Kelly was convicted of the larceny of fifty pounds of pig-iron. GOlM.yiOME, " Sorrow fill nod A flertin Home la a Sleeping; Car From the Louixoitle Courier-Journal, StpU 20. The passengers on the Hatunlay niKht train of the Atlantic and (Jreat Western Kallroad for Cincinnati were startled rrom their slumbers at an early hour In tho morninK by the cry or "Mother's dead !" ut tered In an iitfjonlzlun shriek rrom tho rear end of the car, by a woman who afterwards proved to be a daughter of the deceased. The circumstances at tending the death were these : The old lady, who was quite an invalid, had been taken on board at the vil lage or Jamestown, New York, where she was met by her diuigliter, her daughter's husband, a mer rhut:t In Cincinnati, and a granddaughter, with whom she proposed to spend the wluter for the benefit of her health. The onl lady, thougn quite cheerful, whs too feeble to sit np during the day, and OLe of the sections was arranged for her to lounge upon till bed-time, aim her children were unwearied in tneir attentions, watching her with sueh tender, thoughtful care as to attract tho attention of those atiOiit tlitm. In the evenlnir. before they retired. the joting people tang a beautiful hymn In an under tone, while the old lady sat looking out dreamily into Ihe purple twilight with an expression which seamed io tell of yearnings for the spirit world, which was f oon to be her home. At bed-time she was placed Mj niceiy in a section all to norsoir, De ng visited from time to time by her daugh ter, to wnose tender Inquiries she replied that hbe thought she should pass the nlglit as comfortably an though she were In her own room at home. The last time that her (laughter spoke to her was at 2 o'c lock in the morning. When she went over at 4 o'clock again, the spirit or the muuii'i mid puHHeu away to me better lauti, appa rently without pain or struggle It was a strange ficcne, that or the bustling, talking crowd or early risers, crowding thoughtlessly about one end or the car, getting ready to disembark. enntrnHtei1 with the? other, where the corpse was laid out In the corner section, with the children kneeling and weening at the bedside, and refusing to be comforted. The old lady was a general favorite in the village whence she lunar-, aim nun esconeu to tue cars uy quite a num ber or iriends and acquaintances, to whom she said, at parting: "Tell them all, if I slip away on this journey, mat i was ready and willing to go." TIlA ItnlrlttiAVA !.... I ...... ir I. - ,.wuu.v, msrnci, Baltimore, Sept. 29. Cotton dull and nominally 28c. Flourdull and weak ; Howard street superfine, tC(S6-25; do. extra, 0-2ftaiTi; da ramlly, t7-60(as-w); i"iiin omiciiiuc, UnOUU, UU, CAl Tti, fU'VnMl "W I (in. fnmilv t-f--in-v"; waf.-r. onr.wiA o.t. ! , - j , - - - " ' vv wouv u ouft 11 1 in, ftrWU SO , do. extra, 6-J0id;0-Tft; do. ramlly, T(T-7. wheat dvvixij , o.vnc i ,-u, 1 1 iKJtm i -oo. .;orn ouii ana lower: white, l-23(n)l-27. Oata firm at 60(3rt2o. Kye, tl'VM 116. Mess Pork nuiot at taaraa't-AV Ttun nm . rib sides, 2njc.; clear do.,' 21c; shoulders, 17 Vc nams,S4(25c Lard quiet at 1920c W hisky fairly WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. ' " fhd 18 karat fine gold. QUALITY WAR- n&ii i r.u. a mil assortment oi sizes always on hand. . . FAHR A BROTHKR, Makers, 8 iMwfm Wo. 834 OH KHNUT Street, below Fourth WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN v the newest and best manner. LOUIS DKJULA, Stationer and Kngraver. No. 1033 OHKSNUT Street. WKDDENG AND VISITING CARBg ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STYLE. FOUR QUIRES OF FRENCH PAPER, and FOUR PACKS OF ENVELOPES TO MATCH, In a neat Dou ble Uox, stamped, only 11-00, JOHN IL.IIVI11KD, 8 IT wsmi Ma 921 SPRINO GARDEN Street. r lIE C! If EAT WEDDING-CARD DEPOT. TJE LATEST NOVELTIES IN WEDDING CARDS. FAIRCIIILDS' GOLD PENS, WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET-KNIVES, ENGLISH WRITING-DESKS, FINE ENGLISH POCKET-LOOKS, CARD CASES. It. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, 6 1 mwntfm PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Notice tee the Intide ittye. J5ggr HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN- VINUIBLK8, FIFTH and LIBRARY Streets, SEPTEMUEB 29, 1869. ORDER No. 6. I. Members will assemble at HeadQuarters on THURS DAY EVENING, September 30, 18t, at 7 o'clock, SHARP, for Parade, and to attend the Republican Mass Meeting in the Twenty-fourth ward. II. Equipments for sale at the Hall day and evening. By order ot GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr., Chief Marshal. Joseph K. McOammon,) a ,. CALI.U li. Kimbeb, Asa t Marshals. 9 29 21 gy- PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH Street, south of Locust. Medical Department. ReK.im !MtiH-(U commences ocmoor o, at v o cioca. witn a Geniral Introductory by JOHN O'BYRNK, Esu. Free to the public. Students desirous of attendinK ColleKe will call upon tne uean, v. l ain n., 01. v., at tne uni- versitv. f mm V to s. 13 imw IOC FURNITURE, ETC. r A U T I O N ! d Hi WAKE! 1 FURNITUK K. It lias neerj a piui ...... . ...... ture trade to give 6 or even 10 per cent, commission to . - I Af .a.in umi.ll hnilUll in ia ftmi. parties truiu oinur u " "" SSsIVnionWthoiii.andtheno price lor their luriuiuro ui -""- article. . . , .in,hanii,.. This is to caul ion purum nt v ..- - -- v-m, are thus slily re. ommondod by these interested adviser.. Messrs. UOUJ.h W. " , her.fnre atlord .0 SlTS e' oe . Kive their oastomer. the full benefit of m.y Davu 1 , . . merit it. COUtinu- lurnuure irauw n m- M Til' sV .an-ttn I'.UY FflFNlTURE AT tiOUi-u f THK LAHIlKSiV JHKPST f,,A,?iB T00K N. K. Coiner NINTH and M .ARK KT Streets .n-l Nos- 8f . j OH la.' Wkl MMIM . I'illlBUUIUUiai BOOTS AND SHOES. O W READ Y, FALL STYLES BOOTS ana SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLliTT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 M fmw ABOVE CHKSMTJT. T) ODGER8' AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET IV . . u .n.ti... nf veantuiu - xv n i v r. n , r-Ban ana n . ' 1 " v.v'd ,a n a '.o n u Bniiih, KOLHiKHH' and W A IK4 KU 1 uiir i. " "Vu 7 aud ud tha oelubratod LJOOt,TUE UAWiv " tbe Uuent quality. ItaKura. kmvfi.. fioi-Bor., and Tabla Outlerj ' """"f n LDililA'S, No. 116 B. ANlUgtt. Polialied at P. MAXUUitA beiuw Ctiaaaut, TIIIliD EDITION hew o xi n. After the Storm Condition of Affairs on Wall Street Money Tight, and Stocks Depreciating Failures of Brokers An nouncedThe Re publican Con vention. FROM JVEW YORK. r.xcltcinent Amonii the. nrokerft-Doprrelatlon or hlorkt. Special Dtmpatch to The Eoening Telegraph. NKW Iork. Sent. 89 Tha nock market hM boen subject to nnother depreclntlon In values, and In-tt-nfie excltenifint. prevails. Tho buoyancy wan lost in coniieinienco 01 tno falinres or ,Miiiau o., v. A. Meigs A Hon, Puller, Treat A Cox, and C. 8. Sloan A Co. The latter was known as tho broker for A. T. Htwart A Co., anil generally attended to tho (fold purchases. The houses mentioned always ranked as Qrst-clato houses, and as soon as It was noised about In rela tion to ttieir insolvency, there was a grand niMii u sell, and the market w'as nnablo to st'm the tide, particularly when the President of tho Stock Ex change announced otllclallv tho failures, and pro ceeded to sell slocks out under the rule. All stocks declined and there was little disposition to pnrchase, but those having stocks were seemingly willing to mflke any Bacrillce before being entirely rutneu. we cannot give tne correct quotations, out win uu so In onr next edition. The committee appointed by tho (told Room have given lu their report, in sub stance to the effect tnut the Hold Clearing House will come ont all right, and thnt every member hav ing (llllerences will receive tno same as boon uo mcjr cuu get statements. Condition of Affnlrs on all Street. Despatch to The Kvenina Telettravh. Nkw York. Pent. 2912 M. Tho National f.x- chnnge commenced the sale of gold at 10 A. M. and lu-forel! transactions nirim-trating tc0(,0(Kl had been made, at rates varying from lai) to 13ljtf. The feeling in all circles is somewnai oeiter huh iiioruuiK, . still there remains thnt dreadful uncertainty more bard to liear than even ruin it- neir inn chances in men are noticeaoie, Mntiev is still strlmreiit. and fears are entertained that the scarcity of gold to-day will seriously em barrass tne workings 01 me clearing coiuiintme. Holes of tioo.OOO of gold were made at ll-os at 1-33; afterwards fell to Tblj. 1 ne tram iianit maiie 110 clearings to-day, but announced that It would pay rhPfkR held bv other banks over tho counter, 'the bunks have voted to keen onen till 4 P. M. Bnttcr field wrote to lloutwell last night in reference to an increase of the purchases or bonds. A committee Is now in session at the Clearing House considering tho ail'airs or the gold Exchange Bank. Dr. Albert T. Kimmonn Demands Redress far npamitn iiuiraMcs, Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New York. Sent 29. Dr. Albert T. Simmons, wno wflRlmnrlsnned at Puerto Prlnclne bv the Spanish. Government, called on Secretary Fish, at his resi dence in this city, yesterday, accompantea oy ins counsel, and made a demand lor uatnages ne nan snstalned through his confinement. Mr. Fish re ceived him graciousl v. but stated that he could not attend to oillclal business In this city, and invited the Doctor to lay tne case berore mm at vv asningron ; ac knowledged receiving a leiter from Puerto Prlnolpo jail, and assured him that the Government would promptly afford him every facility to gain redress. Tne uocior Biaieu ma cuse wan 01 mitu uKU'avnteu character that he wiBhed to have, not only a legal determination of It, but to ascertain whether our Government Intended to protect Its citizens from Insult and robbery by foreign governments. More Failures In New York. xrw Vmw Uant 00 Tha flpma nf 1 1 It fnlrra Xr Sou. and Fuller, Treat A Cox were announced as having railed at tne stock rjoaru tnis morning. jnkw x ork. oeDu TJ. tne lauure 01 eiuaue a ui. Is also announced In the Stock Exchange, with rumors or quite a number more failures among them Lockwood Co. No (Jovernment Hales. There was no Government gold sale to-day, being postponed until to-morrow. New York Republican State Convention. Syracuse. Sept 29. Large numbers or delegates arrived last night and this morning, and tho hotels are crowded to great Inconvenience. An active canvass is going on, and tho ticket sent last night may be changed In some particulars. The platform, too, will have some additional clauses. JMauy here are In favor of excluding lager beer from the opera tions or the excise law, tnougu tne proposition is strenuously opposed by the temperance element Earnestness, activity and cheerrulness are the pre dominant characteristics or the gathering. The Weather. PoroTtKEEPBiE. Sept 29. Farmers rrom the inte rior or Dutchess county report Ice and frost during the two nights past New York Stork market. NKW YORK. Sent 29. Gold, 131V(n:132. 6-20S, 18B2, coupon, 120; do. 1864, do., 119V; do. 18tl6, do., 119U j H, il notr lln 1RK7. IITJ.i ! do. Mit'A. do.. 117;''l0-4us, 1 OS fa'. Canton Company, B0 ; Cumber land preferred, 28 ; New York Central, 167 ; Reading, 91 fi; Hudson River. 134; Aiicnigan central, no; Michigan BOUinern, iov. ; cieveiuuu mm ruwuuiK, 82; Chicago and ltock Island, 102; Illinois Central, m. New York Produce Market. New York, Sept 29. Cotton easier; sales or 200 bales at snx284'& Flonr dull ; State and Western, t5'8fi(o6'86: southern, 635(n,10-B0; sales of C500 barrels. Wheat sjuiet; sales oi oi.uuu ousneiH winter red Western at $l-4fxsi-4. Corn steady; sales or as twin hiiHhels sound mixed Western at ll-O'Aat-04. Oats steady; sales or 8t,000 bushels Southern and Western at uotfts4;. rrovisioiis quiet, wuuiay quiei; Western, 117X(118. FROM THE STATE. The Pennsylvania State Fair. IIarrisbcro, Sept. 29. The State Fair Is a grand success. Early this morning tue roans were thronged with visitors, and a large crowd is now on the grounds. The display on all sides, particularly in tnorougn-urea cattle, iruit, anu agricultural uupiu mentH. is universally acknowledged to be tho lluest ever shown In the State. To-morrow will be a gala day. Several first-class horses are on tne groumH, and will contest for the higheHt premiums. The ralr will continue until Friday evening. A parade or tho Uarrlsburg Fire Department has Just taken place around the course. FROM WASII1JV GTOJV. The Virginia Senators. Despatch to the Atnoeiateil Yens. i .um,v,:tviv KpnL '29 ft is stated. In nsuallv .,.n irr,nl.i -ir,'leu thnt Attornev.General Hoar has given an opinion that the provisional Legislature or Virginia, after organizing, will have authority to elect United States Senators, such action not being regarded as legislative business, and will, therefore, be lawful. FROM MEW EJH GLAND. Iliirnlnff of a. Rolling Mill. --I . . . -n.... Unnt OQ Tim 1 ilfrhtnn T?nl 1 1n 01 Xfltl JT Al.l' 1 r. IV, DCiJ. v. a v ia,im . ...... ami Nail Factory at 8utH Dttrhum waa etnirely le- . . i i,ni.Ai.Uiir o e"nft thla mnrnlfiir Hhn property wa8 lusurea for only one-third of lu value. FROM CANADA. movements of Prince Arthur. pout Dovkr. Ontario. Sept. 29. Prince Arthur and party dined at Simcoe yesterday. An elegant repast was furnished by the county otiicers. Ihe .. . . nfltnn fif civil, ,1 11 J 1 1 ,1 i, lnfk 1'rinces pariy, uoubihiu'k Simcoe and reached Dover at half-past 4 o'clock, where they embarked for Long Point They had a warm reception at Dover, aud the town was llnely decorated. New Atlantic Telegraph. OrTrnnn. Kent 29 Captain Armstrong, Of Sorel. arrived at Oarne to select a landing place for the Canadian and .European Aiiauuu Lcicgmiju. FROM JVOVA SCOTIA. Yellow Kevor. HmtKiv DAMf oq Tfpr MulcRfv'fl stifn AMtfit-rAua has arrived here with yellow fever on board. She had two deaths at Bermuda, one a doctor on his passage to Jiauiax. FROM EUROPE. This Afternoon's Quotations. - 25v th Anglo-American Cable. Paris, bept 29. Tho Bourse Is steady. Rentes, 71 r. 12c. Havre, Sept 29. Cotton opens quiet and steady for both on the spot and afloat ; ttres ordinaire on Uie spot, lifter. F0URT1I EDITION zortx3STio ArrAins. President Grant's Doubts He Thinks Dent will not be Elected Mississippi Indian Out rages Again Scan dal in St. Louis. in FROM WASniXQTON. The Flection In lHlwdinlDpl.l Special Detpatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wasiiinotok, Sept OT. The iTesiaent, in c.onver ntif.n with a. frcntlpmnn vesterdav. expressed the opinion that Judge Dent would be beaten in Mlssls- n rml Aa anon ns tne f ecmni in rourouwuinn , some of the best speakers will go down to Missis sippi and Texas, to take tlie siunin ior me uepuou can candidates. Among those who have expressed a determination of going Is Senator Wilson. ;aeral Itobrrt Wllllnmn, rnndi.intft for i nlted States Senator from Virginia, is out in a card to-dar in reply to Messrs. ltives and I'axton. He denies having attempted to force him self upon the people of Virginia, and also says that it was never ciaimea ny nuu mat i resmeui uraui wanted him elected. Details of tho Iiate Indian Disturbances. Despatch to the AociaUd freua. WAtJnmnTOK, Sept 29. (lovernor Camphtl, of Wyoming Territory, reports to the commissioner of Indian Ail'airs, from Cheyenne, September 2:t, details of tho late Indian disturbances In that Territory on the nirrntng of the i4tu instant J-.lgnt Indians an ppnred below a military citupnn the Papo-Airu river. where Co K, of the loth Ititiintry, and Co. D, of the '2d Cavn'ry, ore stationed. The 'camp Is on vhat is known as the Wind Kiver Reservation, being the rwtvation set aside lortno snosnone ludtani, ami the troops were sent there by Majnr-tieneral Augur immediately artcr the raid ma le by the Noux into the Sweet Water mining region on the loth or May last The Indians were at first supposed to be Shoshones, as the soldiers were expecting them nt tho reserva tion, but a citizen made them out to bo Sioux, md upon the fact being reported. Company D, 2d Cavalry, was sent after them. They had gone but a short dis tance when they were attaekitri ny aonut one hun dred warriors, and a severetight ensued. Five Indians are known to have been killed, and a considerable number wounded. They were In full war dress, well armed, ana witn aounuance oi am munition. Some of them pnoke English, calling themselves Ogallas. They had with them In a herd some nrty head or horses and mules supposed to nave neen captured, and these were guarded by about go la diuns. in addition to the loo engaged In the lighting. The fight lasted about two hours, when tho Indiana retreated. FROM NE W 1QRK. The Republican Convention. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept 2! The Kepubllian state convention was called to order ny it amnion n arris, and elected DeWltt C. Llttlejohn as temporary Chair man. The consolidation or the New York delegation was announced amid grout applause, and the contesting delegations rrom Kings county were admitted to scats to vote as one neiegation. The convention, after appointing the usual com. m It tees, took a recess until 3 r. m. Heavy Suit Aainst a Kallroad Company. New York, Sept 29. Lnther C. Chains has broncht suit against the Central Branch Union clric Kallroad Company ror .100,000, value of services rendered in negotiating a treaty witn tne rucxapoo Indians and procuring a grant of United States bonds to said company to the amount of $1,GOO,000, to aid in the constitution or the mad. The case Is now being argued on a motion to have it transferred to the United States courts. The money market Weak. New York, Sept 291-30 P. M. The market Is very weak and panicky. Money i per cent, anu rrom M to 3 per cent commission. I'lttsburg and ort wayne, tbx; Virginias, coupon, bjx; Virginias, new. 62 : Missouri 6s. 64. u ne uoia njxcnange nana nas Deen piacea in tue hands of a receiver. The New York (Stock market. New York, Sept 29230 P. M. Tho market has Improved rapidly since the opening or the second call. New Y ork Central has gone up 14 per cent, and Is now 161 kf. The Treasurer has accepted bids ror t3,ooo,(!00 In homls Instead or $2,000,000. The National Stock Excbange commenced dealing In gold this morning, and the New York Stock Ex change has resolved to permit dealings in gold In the long room, until some new arrangement can bo made. FROM THE WEST. Scandal In HI. Louis. St. Lodir, Sept 29. John Hoag, a Oerman. at Kansas City, a lew days ago, very philosophically allowed his wife and children to leave with Charles Munlth. Hoag then followed them to Jacksonville, III., and shot them all, his wife twice In the arm, the youngest child in the side, aud Munlth in the shoul der, and then escaped. Klevntor Burned. The warehouse and elevator or (ieorge TV. Sohne bly, at Nashville, was burned yesterday. Tho loss is tin.ooo to 120,000. Insurance, S9000 In Eastern olllces. FROM EUROPE. Disastrous Fire. By the Anglo-American Cable. Bordeaux, Sept 29. A nre nroke oui nere lasi . .....,f v... Dhinnlni, atiri fhirttf vpQuila IiliImii lllCIII JllUIItOb uio aiiipi'i.,, . .... j . - - . with petroleum were destroyed. Tho loss Is heavy, UUl uuuncertuiueu. minister Sickles' Note. -sr.nn.n Cnn QU If- la rannrtafl ImrA ill ndtdal circles to-day that the recent note of Minister Sickles has been withdrawn. Turkey and JK.vpt. n.i . 'n.,x.s,,.r t, eoni m Thn mediation or the great powers or iiiirope in the matters at issue bn- I ween 1 uracy iii -n.1 1" "" .- None or the points presented save one otlored any dimculty. Specie Shipments. SpuTUAM!"ron,Sept,29. The steamer Deutsehland, hence yesterday for New York, took 24,ooi) in specie. rULADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Uaven Si Bro., Na 40 a Third street. BETWKEM MUAKDS. J2O00Pa6sl se 103 11000 C A6S,'S9... H2.1,' 1.1 sh r A, Am. Is. 2d. 120 it 100 sh Read RR..C 300 100 do. do. Mil 45' ..bl5. 40 4.144 ..b:i0. 4.'i ....o. 4r'.' .. ..0. 4.1V 8dl. vfi . 18.0. 45V 4V' ....0.4.1-44 100 8h Ph AE...b30. 27?i loo do., do., do., do., do., do., do., oo.. do.. . do.. mil ah Penna Kit.. M1. 100 100 200 100 100 HlO 800 M)0 100 100 do Ktfi 100 do bB)8 10 sh MorCl Pr.... Cl)tf loo sh Keadlng . . I '30. 46 KH) do ..SatAl. 46 2H0 do b0. 4il 't 400 do. ..ls.blO. 4r;y loo do o. 4fx ion do 45K SECOND BOARD. flOOO City s, New. . . loo 117M0 do..01d.Sd. T,V loo sh Leh N Stk. . . 36 loo do blO. HSJi eshTennaR f5X 4 do c. 65 73 do Is. 6&X K nil Ai-ftri Mim 102 100 sit Read tt..l30. 47 400 do ....Is.0. 46-66 6tl0 do ls.c. 41 200 do C. 4.1V 200 do 4.1 300 do 46-66 DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES etc., whether from wounds, rupture, or disease, who have not yet applied for Pensions, and the widows, minor children, dependent mothers, fathers tt., or those who have died or wounds or or disease contracted In the service, can promptly obtain their pensions by applying to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE 4 CO., 7 80 No. 136 8. 8EVENTH Street, Phllada. COLDIERS INJURED. SOLDIERS DISCnARQED ob account of Rupture or any other injury re celved In the line or duty, can obtain $200 bounty and a pension, by applying to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE 4 CO., No. 138 8. SEVENTH Street Fall Information given free of charge. 80 COLDIER8 DISCHARGED BEFORE TWO years' service for Injuries or wounds, Including rupture, are entitled, they or their widows or heirs (IT they have received none), io ijw Donnry. Apply to ROBERT a LEAGUE 4 CO., 7 80 No, 130 8. SfiYENTJJ Street FIFTH EDITION TZZZ2 L ATS ST ZXQWS. Heavy Robbery at Meadville The New York Money Troubles Failures The Gold Ex change Bank in the Hands of a Re ceiver. FROM NEW YORK. The Money and Ntork Market. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Nkw York, Bept 29 The money market Is very stringent and the stock market has fluctuated wildly. At present, prices are mostly at the minimum yet reached. Foreign exchange Is dull and variable at iesi($l09. Cold transactions to-dav were In the National Stock Exchange only, and but limited. The sales were made between laioiiaa. At l-so the auo latlon was I30v. H Kales of Conl. Tlie Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad sold 0,ooo tons of coal this mornlngas follows: 10 ow Urns lump, .1-12 W6-16; w.ooo tons steamboat iv bf.9; flood tons Rrate, tK-en-81 ; in.ooo lo.iiuo eggle-fio 0-0r; 2700 stove, -.V47-22X ; 12,000 chesimt 6r W6-67. The prices were more than one dollar less than received at last sales. M. Benedict, President of tho (Jolrt KxchmiKo Bank, sent a statement to the Gold Board this morning lie believes tlie bnnk to be solvent and able to pay Its debts. It has paid all Its obligations as fur as settlements could bo made. They also advanced amounts to their customers to enable them to pro ceed In ouslness, always reserving largo margins ror their own security. At the t.'overnmcnt Hand I'nrcliiiHe to-day tho bids amounted to over eight and a half millions, prices ranging from 1-1.1 to l-io. The bids, include two millions of dollars from Jay Cooke 4 Co. at 11 Cta-l -18. Thu Commercial Atlrertiser announces tho fall tiro of Lockwood & Co., heavy Block brokers, and also that A. Hall, ot Brown, 1111 A Vanderpool. has been appointed receiver or the Gold Exchange Bank. Prabody. George Fcabody sailed In tho Scotia to-day ror Europe. The UoUi Exrhanftc Itnnk in the Hands ofa Re ceiver. Denpatch to Tlie Evening TeleijrapK New York, Sept. 29. The deliberations of the committee at tho Clearing House were Interrupted this afternoon by the receipt of a process ordering that the Gold Exchange Bank be placed In the hands of a receiver, and appointing Augustus Hall, of Hall. Brown Vanderpool such receiver. Smith, Gould, Martin 4 Co. have made no statement, and are said to have drawn several millions of gold from the Gold Exchange Bank on Friday. Additional Failures. Lockwood, the heaviest of the "bears," Is said to have failed. C. W. Keep, who was dependent on Bcldcn A Co. 's settlement, has also rolled. Bontwell ha' authorized Bntterileld to purchase three millions or bonds to-day Instead of two. I Vanderbilt and his friends have been on the street to-day, de termined on keeping controL Their efforts appear to have been successful. 1 FROM TBE STATE. Ileavy Robbery a' Meadvllle. Mkadvillb, Pa., Sept 29 The hardware store of J. V. Gill 4 Co. was entered by burglars on the morning of Sept 20, tbe safe blow open, and about $.110,000 In bonds or the Chenango and Allegheny Railroad, Nos. 87, 98, 99, 100, 145, 140, 147, 181, 182, and 183, 6000 In stock or the Bear Creek Railroad, and (12,000 In stock of the Mercer Mining and Manu facturing Company, was stolen. All the above stock and bonds were issued to J. D. GUI and are worthless to the burglars. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE. What is it, and what will cure it? It is a fact that will not be controverted that Dyspepsia is a national disease, to be found from the Presi dential mansion to the humble cottage along the marshes ot the Atlantic. Symptoms There are scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The symptoms vary. In one case they may be cold hands and feet, oppressive soreness and pain in the pit of the stomach, drowsiness after meals. In another, costlveness, heartburn (so called), tormenting feelings, both mental and physical. In a third, nervousness, the spirits depressed, a foreboding of evil, the mind so depressed that in some cases there is extreme melancholy, and the sufferer is led to commit sulcldo. In another, harassing belchings, saliva or a watery sub stance profusely running from the mouth, throat irritated with a dry cough, skin dry, then cold, the stools clay colored, restlessness at night, sleep easily disturbed, frightful dreams, at one time bowels constipated, then diurrhosa or dysen tery, caused by foul matter in the stomach, caus ing apoplexy and other diseases beyond the power of human skill te control. What will cure it? By indigestion the food lies in the stomach and is decomposed by heat, etc., into a mucus; this mucus adheres to the walls of the stomach until a false membrane is formed, which para lyzes the functions of the digestive organs. To perforin a cure this false membrane must be de tached, and the stomach healed . and brought back to natural tone; without effecting this, It is impossible to effect a cure, and In this mode of treatment lies Dr. L. Q. C. WISIIAR T'S wonderful cures of tho Dyspepsia. The Dyspepsia Pills reirjovc tho false lining, and the PJne Tree Tar Cordial heals, making a perfect cure of thi dreadful disease. ; DR. WISHART'S riUE IKED TAR COZtDXAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of tho tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the juke of tho Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purllles and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. It ditisolvos the mucus or phlegm which stop the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It Is tho result of years of study and experi ment, aud It is offered to the afflicted with the fugitive assurance of its power to cure the fol owlng diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, ' Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, LHptheria, eto. CALL AT DE. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, PU1LADELPUIA, Our Physician, who will be found In attendance each day between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., will give professional aid and couusel, free of charge. Ofllce and Store, No. 333 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
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