"'rmjiMiMrtitmmmmMmmnmmn u-rn:in. ritnrrniji r-""fiw umi mil mmm -mm,mimi IWlLll-tyr, jj 1 11 n mw r-r" r r i r j jww-. jiimwih """iii. . ..v "w m .-.i. ..,.....,.,...,. ....... - ., uMmmm - 8 Great Filibustering Expedition Off for the coast -jparture of Thousand Men from Florida Port What the Prospects Are. Two a The following despatch will convey interesting in formation to tlio friends of Cuba: Key Wkst, CK;t. 1. Tho Cuban expedition, 400 utronir, under command of General Crysto, that left New York on Monday morning at B o'clock, on hoard the steamer Alabama, safely ran the forts and two revenue cutters and arrived on the Florida coast this mornlnpr. Hho was Joined ir a port by the Cuban privateers Lillian and Teaser, on board of which were 1S00 men under General Unicourla, 10,000 Jtemtngton and Winchester rides, 6in sabres, und twenty pieces of artillery, ranging from six to twenty-four pounders. Another body of men, under command of Gene Tals Steedman and Majrruiler, are now it a Gulf port embark Ifr on a third vessel for the common rendez vous, off the Cuban const. The Lillian and Teaser, with 2000 men, about seventv officers and a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition, sailed for Cuba lust niirht. They will be joined at sea by the privateers Hornet and Cuba, carrying fifteen guns each, some of which are loti-pounilers. These four vessels will escort tho expedition to Its final destination. Tho Hornet will cruise about tho Island and the others will ro to sea In search of Spanish merchantmen and troop ships. Volunteering is very brisk along the whole Gulf roast, and already 6000 men are awaiting transpor tation. Tim Hunnlli (iunbontu Anollirr Filibntitcrina; The Government authorities at Washington have Fr icremptorilv decided not to interpose any obstacles n the way of the steamer Euterpe, recently loaded nt Cold Spring, on me j unison, wmi u targe mm valuable supplv of ordnance and ordnance stores, designed as armaments for tho thirty new Spanish gunboats, now being fitted ,out in this city anil vicinity for use against the Cuban revolutionists. The Marshal removed his surveillance over the war-freighted vessels yesterday morning, nrtrr which . he anxiously and feverishly awaited Instructions from Washington, hoping that they might furnish him with some definite and ofllcial plan of action in tho matter, lie hesitated about. Instituting any proceedings without the direct sanction of the administration. No orders funic to him. however, and ho finally decided to re linquish all jurisdiction over the steamer, basing his ultimatum on the opinion of the Vnlted States At-toniev-Geueral. The vessel being thus relieved of alt interference, Is now at liberty to go wherever Bho nleases. She will, doubtless, obtain her ciearinc papers from the Custom House to-day, and will then sail for Havana, at which placo her cargo is mado deliverable. It is believed, how ever, that she will have to run the gauntlet of the privateer Hornet beiore she can procure a peace, fui vovasre to her destination. Considerable annre. tensions were caused among the Cuban residents of this city yesterday in regard to the Spanish gunboats, numerous assertions icni!i in.iuu unit mo novcrii ment should otl'er no obstructions to their depar ture. Our reporter visited United Slates District Attorney Tiei rcpont, for the purpose of ascer taining the truth of theve assertions, but was told bv that ireutleman that no orders had been given by tho Government for the release of the gunboats. They are detained, it will be remembered, on complaint of colonel Kreyre, tho Peruvian Minister, wno a lieges mat uiey are liuou'ieu for hostile use against reru ovine fpinii.ni i.ovcru nient. It is probable that they will Hot be sullered to go until some investigation has been made of this charge. A report from Spanish sources has been cir culated to the ell'ect that tho vessel3 will take their departure at the proper time without encounter ing any opposition on the part of the Govern ment, but there appeared to be several reasons for doubting tho report, it is not probable, however, that the guuboat3 will make any attempt to escape under eover as soon as they are finished. It is also represented that the agents fur the boats will resort to subterfuge for the purpose of getting them out of tills port. Among the rumors is one to the effect that the vessels will be cleared as Americau mer chant vessels. The ultimate disposition of them will be known lu a very short time -V. 1'. Time of this mominq. The Brooklyn Nsivy Ynrd. Whatever no uu; lui-eii-ioii o; our Government, or whatever may be us policy toward Cuba, one thing is now certain, that, Is, that, preparations of such war like aspect are in progce-is, und t some extent coiii lilctcd, at the Hrooklvn Navy Yard, as to warrant the f. iw.r 1i1.1t tiio rivil'd Kuii.es does not mean to re- muiii in tim until inn nf : niiTi' idle awl disinterested spectator of what is goiii: on tu the Aul tiles. The i,U,.i.i; mi.nit.iir Dictator, which many persons ii .Mi.rht ui.Mii.i not iin or mi v more use, has been put into thoroiiBh condition lor sea service. A body of workmen recently overhauled her nia-ninery and put it in order for use. Tim veal was then placed on the dry dock for such rurihcr examination and nrcnitrutUm as liiiy.ht be. deemi'd 11 ;cessary to her imii urnl imw sih.. is coalint HI), it i-i understood, lor hmuIm' lu the Southern waters. She will bo ready to-day. Time of yeteriaij. BASK HUBSTlXOi. TlicHnnk of Norwalk llobbery Vault, Safe, nml Trcnmire Iioxen Blown Open A lliialol Over Ht 150,000. Yesterday, in our telegraphic columns, a despatch of the occurrence of this crime in Norwalk, Conn., was published. These are additional particulars: Early yesterday morning, as some laborers at Nor aratit i 'nTin . were on their way to work thev ob- Berved a couple of tin cash-boxes iu the street and some loose papers lying around. These led to in tiuiry, which resulted in the discovery that the Na tional Bank of Korwalk had been robbed. When the reporter arrived at the bank there was quite a crowd assembled ; but none were admitted except those who were on business. The bank is a brick building, with a handsome lirown-stono front, situated on the south side of the principal street of the town, adjoining and west of the depot of the Uanbury and Norwalk Kailroad. The officers of the bank had felt very secure Sgainst any attempt to despoil them of the valu ables contained therein, resting their faith chieily on a Franklinite iron-drill and burglar-proof safe, mad.i by Ilendrickson, of Brooklyn, aud on the vault itself, though this was chiefly considered as a protection gainHtfire. I-'rom the appearance of tho premises it was thought the burglars must have entered by the front doorLy means of false keys, locking tho door behind them. The opening of the doors of the vault by means of wedges aud the "jimmy" must have been a comparatively easy task. This once opened they had their choice of numerous cash boxes, bundles of more or less valuable papers und documents, and baskets of silverware, deposited in the vault for safe Keeping. Hut these were none of "your everyday gentlemen," who were content with small, or com", paratlvely small, recognition of their standing iu their profession; they estimated themselves far higher. Within the safe were the articles of which they were in quest, aud these they meaut to have and proceeded to get. Tliey appear to have first tried to force the door or Bplit the safe with wedges, l'iist one, then another part of the door yielded to their well directed eil'orts, lirt the door was still closed and the safe intact. They next tried the euleiency of powder, and, de finite the warrantry of Mr. Hcndrickson ami ttm enn. Udence of the bank oillclals appear to have had Utile difficulty in proving Mr. Hazard's powder superior to tim warranted Franklinite. The charire was riinemi the fuse laid and ignited, the vault deserted, and the doors shut and thi explosion awaited. Aud such an explosion ! Tho safe door was destroyed, tho iinnrs of the vault blown open with such force as to irv the wall behind them : the plate alass wlminwu in the front of the bank were also broken, ana other and numerous marks of the force of the powder are niainlv to be seen. At this juncture a Mr. Parker, who lives next door to the bailK, ann wnosa oeu-rouiu is anoui twenty feet from the vault, was disturbed in his slumbers. cot out of bed, weut down to the sidewalk lu front of the bank, saw tue gas imriung ns usual, and, seo inir broken class on the sidewalk, supposed some boy had thrown a stone and broken the glass of the lamp. Mr. Parker then returned to Ills bod. This was between three auu iour o chick ih me morning. Tho safe open, tho enterprising gentlemen pro- no,i..i tn hein themselves to a little over t 3mm. cash the property of the bank; tU.ooo I'nited States five-twenties, 1 11,000 Uanbury and Norwalk Kailroad bonds 0150 Burlington and Mississippi Kailroad vL.i.ia' .,,,! a note for 110,000, the property of Mr. Ebenilill. the president of tho bank; eight linuo bonds, one tnoO and one jr.0 bond of the Burlington and MiKSisslppl Kailroad ; one jiuoo oonu or the city of New Orleans; two cerUUcates, each of lifty ....,, nt Hunk of Norwalk stock; ono certio rate of forty-six shares Manhattan Fire Insurance .1,, r.a eei iiiicate of tliiil v-tUree shares stock of the Burlington and Mississippi Kailroad, certitl .L.,1 ,.f L out, tsooo serin dividends of the Union ir..in inU.irLiie,e Company, all tho property of Vr.'icrick Belden; tonuo United States five-twenties, f, I' i lr. R K.Lockwood: 100 Vnlto.l i ...L .1.,-iwmiiies. tho nronertvof Goorgo A. Ha ven nort Judge of Probate; and somu live or six ?.r, lo A ev took, contents and all. These, with ntlier and email amounts not yet UcUmtciy uswr. &TIIE DA1KS EVENING TELEGUAm PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, talned. will tirobfthlv Amount to not less than 1100,000. i ne following comprises the property they did not take: Two packages, ono containing i7,ooo in Veiled States five-twenties, and the other about lis.ooo in available funds, the property of the Nor- waiK rire insurance company, were loosely wrapped np In old newspapers, ami overlooked; a wallet con taining I7B00, the property of Jesse Smith, Esi., va rious other packages of United States bonds and greenbacks, and the silverware above mentioned. Had they been less hurried and more discriminating, uiey conm nave audeil nearly rso.ooo available luiuts to the sum total of their very respectable haul. The bank has a capital of ;ioo,ooo and a surplus of over M),ooo, and tho otllcers assure us would con tinue business without interruption, but with a di minished reserve. The loss will fall chiefly oil those persons who had dcpopUcd their cash boxes in the bunk for security. The burglars left, behind a heavy copper sledge, a copper hammer, a full set of wedges, three canisters (two emuMed of their nowder. two Jimmies, with all the materials for blowing the ptnv uer into me ciesircu place. On the whole, It Is evident that the Job was, dons by experts, who have reason to feel very well satis fied with their success. city in x 1: a, 1 a jk rv c 12 7 What Constitvtes a dkai.kk in LtQrOHS. The following letter, from the Acting Commissioner of Internal Kevenue, addressed to Assessor Kenney, of the First district, will b.i of interest: TllEAhliliY DEI'AItTMFl.T. OKt'lCK OP IXTV.nXAti RRVE NVF, Wahhinoton, Hept. l, IMiid Kir: I have recoivod from R. S. A Co , w)ioie'ii!o Mnipriits in Philadelpuia, a letter diited IVth inM,., in n lncli it W dta'od Mint tliair house fluids in alvohol, aeilinif this artiole by the bin-rel, und in bmallur (juantitioe, to varnisb and othur manut'iiu tuiers, ns well ns to rola.i ilrnKil, and wishing ta bo in formed if such trauHiction-i wit'ijeot tliom to ttia speciiil tax of a wholesale or a rotuil iitmr douler. From niiot her wholesale (h u-ist in Pliitadolphin (vi7. AV. M. W.) more is on tilt! in tins office a lettor of August 14, IMiS, in winch Mr. VV. mi.vr, I soil very bttlo b!i.ir, und that only to rotuil diu; ;i, t; butour salos of tileniioi h tho gallon und bnritiien iciiHiiloniido." And Mr. W. lso, at tho time nnineii. uii-iied to know if sneli iloj bub jiH ted him tolho spevi-il lax tt n whole.nl j dealer. 1 have referred Momhv. S. A- t'o. toyou.nn'l I'or yonr in format ion have to say tli.it, olauio j:), soet ion 7n. act ilnly l:t, lkHii, which doularpN that apot In uirios who havo paid IBu spei i.-d tax us kucIiP fhah iii.i "lie renuircd t) pay t no tax lis retail doalors iu liipioi- 1:1 cuisoiiuenco of s.;l!jn alco hol, or of gelling or of dipon: .hr, upon physician-' pre scrii ti.ins, tlio wines an I -pinls otticinal In tho United Ktutclnud other national pliri-nincopitias, inquantitiostiot cxi ec nin hull a pint of u th."- lit any one time," cannot bo so construed ns to cover the suit s 01 a'cohol in qutntiUes prcater tlinn one hall p m at any one limo without suli.iect nipt the seller to tho si ccial lax imposed upon retail Iiipior dealer; nor can the t:ne clauso lio so conmrued ns to pottiiit the sale of alchul in onantilies ot' live ff.il lonsorniuro at tho same! tim-', without ni'ijeotm't the seller to the special tax ini;ord upon a wholesale li(Uor ilialor. If there were aiiy 'tonht upon tais subjool, it would be removed by the i.it-t, t7ft.it the opposite const ruc tion of the act of July lit, l:-i. "would bo inconsistent with the act of duly SI, 1W: nirl t'-o further fact thi-t thin lat ter declares (section li'M "that nil acts and parts of ftot.it inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby re pealed." In thoir letter nbovo referred to, Messrs. R. 8. A Co. in quire whether, in tho event 01 .i decision roiUirinit loom to Hike out licensoun n whuU'saloor a rotnil dealer, t boy will be compelled to put up a sin asserting tlut they uto Iiipior dealers. And MessrB. II. A Ij., imiioriers and dealers in hatters' goods nnd shellac, Philadelphia, in n loiter dated Sep tember 17, itWit, stato fiat luey "soil alcohol to thair va rnieh customers, who use it to reduce tho thickness ot the varnish," that in cons Hjueiice they "hnvo taken out a wholesale dealers' license; i.nd that they ' comply with the law to the loiter, with tin rxcoption of putting out a sin of wholesale liquor .l-.i!-rs," and theyajk wiiDtlicr sui u a si:n will be nccchsi.vy 111 i.neir caso. In reply to both of th.-ii lutlnrs, I have simpty to call your attontion (o t ne section of tlio act oi duly iJO. p-ti', in which you will tied an ahs.ihtto ivquir.'ineiu that "every waolosale lnr.i 'i- ! -dor shall place an I k?ep conspicuously on tho nutsi-.'.o of his (d ice of busmo.-s, a sii:n, in plain and lefrihlu le'toi-i, coiitinuuii? his n i.na or tl.o name of his linn, and i'ie words wholesale liquor dealers." If tho salei of liquor by these houses, or either ot lliem, are confined to nlcoiiol exclusively, it will not. lie improper to sot forth this fact, in which case thosijjn to be put out will read, "Wholesale Liquor Dealer" in alc iii.il. n any instructions 01 a iiiiii-n-m, wisiidi j u-jin.,-fore been civen from this oflico relative to tho points herein presented, they are hereby withdrawn. """"'"""j.V DOUGLASS, Anting Commissioner. John B, Kenney, Esq., Assessor l''irst(Dislriut. Pluladel- phiu, Pa. Imposiko Catholu! C'krkmonies To-morrow being tho festival of tit. Michael the Archangel, it will be celebrated with unusual solemnity in St. Michael's Church, Second street, above Master. vn v Kev. Maurice a. w aisu. v. u rasior. in au dition to the day beiii' the nuniversary of the Patron Su nt, it is also commemorative oi tue coiisecraiiou I. ' ... i. i ...... .,u., ..r .. iru, r,. OI Hie ClUirCIl UIlU Ul Ul'J SlML-IIIHaj 1,1 11113 11UIJ JLVU- sary of the Blessed Virgin .Slary. Furthermore, the Devotion of the Forty Hours lu Honor of the Blessed Sacrament will commence, as will also the Grand Jubilee- authorized by the Holy Father, Pius IX.- The Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, when the sermon will be preached by the Kev. P. J. Blenklnsop, 8. J. The service will be sung by a powerful choir, composed of many of the first vocal ists of the city, with others from New York nnd Brooklyn, accompanied iy a grand orchestra under the direction of Mr, T. E. ilarkins. Prior to the celebration of the Holy Sacrilice, the grand Tc Deum. J.itmlamitH of Haydn will bj given, followed by the Muss of Von Weber iu U, the master work of that illustrious composer. . , Before the sermon the IV i SaiwM: Sjnrttux, com posed by the Abbe 'ogler,vill be sung, and in nouor of liie festival of the Holy Kosary, the selection for the Gll'ertorv will be the -li: Maria, composed by Ileinrich Pr'uch, and sm.g for the first time iu thU city by Miss E. A. jjonnelly, of St. Joseph's choir, wiih violin obligtito accompaniment (performed by Mr. Simon Hasslcr), tonet'ner with full orchestra. As the last Gospel Is being rend by the oillcia'.ing priest, the hymn in honor of St. Michael, Tc tojiU-aitor et I'ir Ivm I 'alrin, will lie Htiii).r, and ut the conclusion of the ceremonies a Grand March will be performed by the orchestra, it, will thus be seen that the occasion will bo com memorated with more than ordinary solemnity, utid the church will doubtless bo illled to its greatest ca pacity. On all such occasions in the Catholic Church the ceremonies of the altar are most imposing and edifying, and as the several events above referred to all take place to-morrow morning at St. Michael's, we may expect the services there, in conjunction with the supero music which iuis uuuu picpiuuu, iaj uu oi the inobl interesting cnaiucter. The Philadelphia Baptist Association The load anniversary of the Philadelphia Baptist Associa tion will beheld in the Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and Master streets, Tuesday, October 8, at 2 o'clock P. M. The Introductory Sermon will be de livered by the Kev. George A. Peltz, or his alternate, the Kev. J. 11. Peter:;. The Doctrinal Sermon on The Person of Christ will be delivered by the Kev. J. 11. Castle, 1). D or Kev. ). Spencer Kennard, his alternate. The Circular letter will be prepared by the Kev. A. F. Shanafi M. The churches, In this con nection, are specially retjueiteil to take up collec tions for the Building Loan Fund, and also to aid In irarii.inir a Laptist Home, 'i no committee on tto- lli'iiius Services for the next session will consist of the Kev. Warren Kahdolph, 1). 1)., the Kev. li. Grif fith, 1). I)., the Kev. K. 1,. .Nbigoon, D. D., the Kev. A. J. Sage, and the Kev. P. S. Heiison, ). D. This As sociation embraces 6H chin-elies, wit h fit pastors. Its lirrt congregation was formed at Lower Dublin in Kiss, and the Spruce sircet cimrcti was eonsuiuieii in leliS. The total liiember.-lup at the last rep irt was 17,474. It has in charge H J Sunday Schools, having i t, hid scholars. Keception of the William Wooi.ley Host: com pany. The reception 01 the William woolley Hoso Company, .No. 0, oi Boston, will take place this even ing. 1 he procefcsion v, m iu urraugeu iu eigut nivi sions, the Hint forming on the north side of Market strict, right reHiii" on l ourm, tinner t inei .Mifsnai John T. Carman, liesoluilon Hose Conipiiny. Thirty- live companies will bo in line. Chler JSngluecrii Dumrell, of the Boston 1- h e Di partinent, and Wurf.s, oi Trenton, and iiiciuIkts of the Boston Councils will attend. The line h ordered to move at s o ciock precisely, and will pa:; over tho loiiowtug route, altered siiiee Hie llrst tiiiliouiicenient : Down Fourth to Pine, Pine to Ninlh, Ninth lo Chesnut, Cliesnut to Fillli, Fifth to Coat on, Coat.es to Kighth, to l'arrish, to Broad, to Columbia avenue, countermarch down lirouu to Giiaro avenue, iiirani uvenuo ro rum, Fifth to Dauphin, Dauphin to Gerimuitown avenue, Geininntown tivunue to Kesolutioii Hose House, aint there dismiss. The Dovi.ebtown Fair. The Dovlestown Agri cultural and Mechanic,' J:miitiito will hold their an nual Fair and KxhlMtion on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, und l-rhlayof next week. Arrangements havo been made to make this seasou s exhibition fully equal to the preceding ones in character and variety. Fxcursion Irnltis will be nil on the North Pennsylvania Kallroiid on the three latter days, leaving this city for Dovlestown at 7-48, 8-45, and u-45 A.M.; ii-4r)ftrd 4Mr, p. M. Keturnlng, the trains will leave DoUestowu at 0 30 A. 41., 8 10, 8-ot,, and G-30 P. M. Acctiii) op Kn!.i;rnv Henrv Hills yesterday went into the tavern of George Burst, at Third aud motile Htreoty, and iii'MWd in a gamo oi cams. Alter playing a whll j im j, imped up and said he had been cheated. He was llieu seized ami oeaieu. mir ing the melee ho alleges that ho lost his watch. Hurst urd tils bui'tendcrs, George Kester aud peter Williams, were arrested and alter a hearing before Aldenuun Cahlil was held lor a further hearing. A Client. Fellow 'Mi -hael Taney, a cart driver, was yesterday arrested at Ninth and Arch streets lor cruelly beating liid horse, rue poor ueast wan scarcely ubie to walk. Taney had a load on his cart heuvy enouuh for tlie largest draught horse, ills steed couldn't pull it, and Taney applied a club until theaiiiiiiul's back was covered with welts, AldouuAd jlibberu held Uiuj to auawer. TIIIRD EDITION wash inaTorj, The Recent Solar Eclipse A Note from the Behring's Straits Party What they Did Accom plishNaval Orders and Assign ments. FROM WdSIIlJVarOM The HelirliiKV Ntrnit Eclipse Tnrfy. Dtxpatch to the Associated J'ternt. Washington, Oct. 2. Commodore Sands, Superintendent of the Naval Observatory, has received a letter from Professor A. Hall, who was sent to Bcliriivjj's Straits to observe the eclipse of the seventh of August. Tho letter is dated United Slates steamer M"o!iieaii, off San Francisco, Sept. "i. Professor Hall writes: "I did not intend to write you from here, its we shall get home as soon as possible; but the morn ing papers have an account nf our expedition, which is represented ns a complete failure, hence 1 send you this note. The sky was partially covered with low. cttimilous clouds, drilling rapidly to the cast. The clouds were entirely dissipated by the sun within uu hour after the cud of the eclipse. "They were observed at throe stations U.iUl Head, the Sand Spit in Plover Bay. and u tlio ship in F.ninuv harbor, Whcu we irct all our data together, I think, that we shall make out a pretty jtood observation of the last contact, and perhaps of the totality. The nuked ej'e-vlew of the total eclipse from Bald Head was the grandest siht that i have ever seen, and the like of it, set out with such natural scenery, I never expect to see again. At times during the eclipse the sun was distinctly visible throuirh oi'cnine-s in the clouds, and photographs of the eclipse might have been taken with ease. "We have observations for tho treoraphk'nl position and magnetic observations. Alter making magnetic and time observations here and at .Mare Island, we hope to start LUi-;t within a week or ten days." Nnvnl Order. Captain William Hoekendorff has been de tached from the command of the naval rendez vous, at Philadelphia, and placed on waiting orders. Ensien Kichurdson Clever has been detached from the Albany, and Chaplain J. J. Kmc from the Albany, and placed on waiting orders. Captain ..lohu Guest is ordered to command the naval rendezvous nt Philadelphia. First Assisiunt Kiiijiueer C 11. Burhap is or dered to the .Mintitonomuh. Chief Knglncer .1. (k. A. Ze:;lcr is deta-hed from duty at l.e:i';ue Ihiud, l'a., and ordered to the Miuuiotioiiiiih. A tftKlciMieiit WiJHout I'sicnIii. liois. New York, Oct. '2. Marshal Barlow stated this morning that the statement in to-day's Herald, and purporting to be a despatch from Ftrnandina regarding tlio Alabama being a Cuban privateer, is entirely without foundation. He states that she is one of it regular line of steamers sailing between New York aud Fer nandinu. The Marshal has withdrawn his sur veillance from the steamer Euterpe. New York fSioek .Mather. New Youk, Oct. 2. Stocks strong. .Money cay at 7 per cent. Gold, 130,'. Five-twenties, l.sra, coupon, 1 10 ; do. 1S04, do., 1'JH ! do- n,0f, do., 11,V ; do. do., new, 117?; : do. 1887, 117;'.,"; do. lis, do., III.-;; 10-4tis, 109 v. Virginia tls, new, r-.;.'..; Missouri us, tnji ; Canton Company, fil ; Cumberland preferred, 28; Now York Central, 177;; JSrie, a.';,. ; Heading, 9H;; Hudson Kivcr, 104; Michigan Cential, lt!'i; Michigan Southern, SO U ; l.iinoU Central, LIU; Cleveland and Pittsburg, no; Chicago and Hock Island, 10ti;; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, Western Union Telegraph, HO.',. Mew York Produce iMai'Uet. New Yokk, (Jet. 8 Cotton unchanged; (tales oi BOu bales. Flour dull, and declined .;.,. id emits: sales of l'ooo barrels State at fii fi.vs 0 ;h. Wheat quiet; sales of wyioo bushels wluti r red at i'!-H;3, 1MB. Coin dull and lower; sales of 2VKW liushels at t l'Oil for mixed Western; and POOm. I -12 for yellow Western. Oats dull and lower; sides o' il.ooo bushels Western at OUnOa cents. Beef tjuiet. 1'orlc, '&(, Hl-,',0 lor new mes. I.urd dull an t iiuohiiaed. Whisky tjuiet at 81 '21. FROM EUROPE. The Fire nt llordeaux. ISy the AiKjfo-Amci-icaa Cable. Pa uis, Oct. a. Tlie estimated lo.s by tho liro tiniong the chipping at Bordeaux will reach 10,000,000. Cii!ii'no Trent y. Vienna, Oct. !i. Tlie oiiiciai journal of this city states that the Austro-Cliliier;e treaty was duly signed at Tientsin recently. i'otnloe in Kin;i:i.uct. London, Oct. a. Tho potato crop in England will not be up to the average. It is estimated that half of the crop of Cumberland is dis eased. Colonel Hill has been appointed Governor of Newfoundland. Thin AfU-riionn'H Ouotatlon. Fhankkout, Oct. 'I. United States bonds opened dull and quiet ut 87;;. Paius, Oct. 2. The Bourse is flat; Kontc3, 7lf. 52c. HAVitB, Oct. 2. Cotton opened quiet both on th i pot and afloat. Tres ordinaire on the spot, 1 if. Tln Itnllimorc Produce IHarltet. Baj.ti.mohe. Oct. 2 Cotton heavy and nominally 27c. Flour dull and weak; Howard street siiier llne. 0M-25; do. extra, JO 25(0,7-20; do. family, tT'60 MU'Mi l!irv Aldls Hiiiifi'llne. S(n,0-60: do. extra. ! vx to 7 TO: uo. Ilimiiy, JW ito; nnwiu nuiieinn", i" ii-or, do i.vim. H-'ifiin 0-75 : do. fauillv. S((i,rir. heat dull ; prime io cuou-.u u-u, t" i"';i k""'. gl-i;o(u l-;s. Corn irregular; prime winie, u,i-iii. Oats dull at octree. Jiy n i"i, ,.,.i,.r nr. :a. liacon active und llrm; rib Hides, I . .. .... ,,t.. . ..l.,.,.l.lj,i-,j I71 ',. liuitiu V-l.,i I j. i f eiir fin., z. e. ; mniunii in, .i , v , M.'e I .ii Vi I li 11 ILL ai, iBftliwuu. Hiiioivr uuu uu 'V . . . .... in.. li - 1, 1. 1, ,1 i.i,i ,i , J I 19i, 1 -20. Mnrli triiointlnnn by Teleirrniih-:! I'. BI. Hii-ndinninir. Davis & Co. report through their New York house the louowuig: - N, Y. Central It 17m ;Chi. and N. W. prof.. 64 M V imii I r e H 11. 1 lyiii. aim n. j, ii - Ph. and Kca. It Ft. Way. & Ch. Kji! Mich.B. and N.I. It. s2; Paciue M. H Cle. und Pitt. K ' Gold Chi. und N. V. com.. 71 Market strong. IV. .iao. rilLADUI-PHIA STOCK EXCIIANGR HA'.F.S, Uepoited by Ue Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Thirl street. AF'i Kit ISUAlllJ. l-iooo City Cs, New . . iou;i tieiio LehCon 1 . .Ih. h'I $1000 O 4 A III 6i,h). OS tiooo Ph & E7s...e. hil taaT'fiOMor CI hep.. C4M Bsh Acad Mus 101V 7 sh c A Am.sswn.l20V loo bh lteud KU..e.4(i-U'J inO do bio. m loo do bio. 4( 100 do blO. 47 T N B U U E AT II O 11 B, Fenn Kutual Life Insurance COMPANY. NO. 21 CIIEBNUT STREET, VIIILADELFillA. AHSETS, 8.-1,000,000. CnARTEKEU BY OUU OWN STATE. MANAUED BY OUR OWN CITIZENS. I.OWHEH PUO.HPTEY PAJI. rOIJC'IES ISSUED ON VAUIOUS PLANS. Applications may be made at the Home Office, and at the Agckcles throughout the titate. U 16 JAMEH TKAOUAIU VAMIH. E. HTOKEH JOHN W. HOKNOH A. IIOUAXJO 8. bTEPllENH... PRESIDENT ..VIOE-PHiCHIUKNT V. V. nd AOTliAKY , Ei-WIKTAKV FOURTH EDITION j rjxozi the cArirAL. The Troubles Between the Workers of Steel Dissensions in the Public Printer's Department In terference of Spain with American Hails . Cuban Matters in the Cabinet New Reve nne Deci sion. i:ic, i:tc, i:tc, i:ic, r.tc FROM WASHINGTON. The Ntpcl Troubles. Sf-fi-ial Denpatch to The EoeniiiQ TeltifrapK Washington, Oct. 2. The delegation of Im porters of forcif;n steel waited on the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, to combat tho statements made a few days ago by the delegation of manu facturers of domestic steel. Tliey allege that It is not true that the manufacturers of foreign etcel are iu the luibit of invoicing steel exported to this country at prices below what tliey sell it lor at home. The Secretary has now heard both sides of tho question, but the report of Mr. Far well, who was deputed specially to look Into the matter, is decidedly against the statement of the importers, and coincides with that of the domes, tie Manufacturer?. SpiiiiInIi OutrnKra. The State Department received to-day des patches from our Consul-General at Havana, giving in formation of tho contemplated inter ference on the part of tlio Spanish Government with the United States mail. No open act ot violence lind then been committed, but Mr Plumb had knowledge of Improper interference on tho part of Spanish oilicluls, which ho be lieved would bo followed up by an open seizure of the Hinib, unless proper Bteps be taken by tho Government to prevent it. Tlie despatches were referred to the Post Oillce Department, as it was understood that Mr. Creswell had already hud some correspondence with tho mail agents on the tiiiiie subject. Tlio I'rcHidi'iil'M illniiMlon. There worn very few visitors at tlio V lute Ituti-e to-dav. General Moorohead, with ills delegation ot the Pittsburg steamboat men, called and bad mi interview. Trouble in the IViiilintf llriini'tiiient. The war between the printers and Mr. Clapp Superintendent of the Government printing olliee, it seems, is not yet cjtiito ended; and the superintendent has been so much annoyed by the demands of the printers, that ho today issued a formal order defining their duties, and telling them that tliey must clearly understand that tlie power and duty of regulating tho inter nal affairs of the Government printing olliee, in cluding the selection of it , rmonnel and fixing of their rate of pay, are by public law vested solely in the Congressional printer; that he is held responsible for the execution of his oflleo in tho manner prescribed by lav; that ho cannot divide this responsibility with others, and that consequently ill interference under color of any authority less than that of tlio Congress of the United States with his trerogativoi in tlrs nirarJ, is alike uuwiin'iiuti d and unwarrantable. He cannot, therefore, and will not suffer the employes of his department, cither as individuals, or iu any organized capacity, to dictate to him in re spect to Ills appointments, dismissals, or general policy of his olliee. 1 le adds that ho has yielded his liu-t submission to threats of any combina tion of men inside or outside the olliee relating to its administration. Hceretary Flsli returned last night and was at the State Depart ment to-day. About noon he was closeted with the President, and tho report is that Cubau mat ters were under consideration. Kevenue DeeiHlon. In reply to a letter from Messrs. Ford, Spauld- ing it Kiipley, theatrical manager, an opinion has been furnished from the Internal Kevenue Department, which decides that all rooms and halls rented occasionally for theatrical repre sentations are liable to a tax or license of ltH) per annum; also, that exhibitions given lu other places, rooms or halls not arranged and rented for theatrical purposes, under canvas or tempo rary buildings, are liable to tho license imposed in paragraphs ;8 and Mil, section 79, act of Juno 30, 1804. FR OM NE W YORK. A Youthful Enihcx.lcr I.lven IIIuli. Despatch to Tlie livening Teleijraph, Ni-:w Yokk, Oct. a. John Sanderson is tho tniiie ol the person who absconded from Pule ston, I;i) nioud & Co. lie is said to havo lived at the rate of fifty thousand dollars a year on i Hilary of 40000. J. Martin it Co. havo failed. Mecretiiry Crcmvell in bin speech this morning said thero Is nothing the Government can do for tlie merchants and bunkos of this city that will not be done. The Money nnd Stock IHurketa. Monty is comparatively easy at 7 per cent, on em to goon nouses; street rate 7 jier cent, iu i! old. Governments opened firm, but tlie advance was lotit on tlie noon board, In con sequence of tlie extreme duhiess prevailing. Stocks have been unsettled and irregular, with the ixccption ol Vaiuleruilt shares, which are tho special feature. Central advuneed 5 per cent., Hudson lliver 4, and Harlem about M. Tue advance is attributed to the presence of Vandcrbllt and his lrlends. There is some anxiety in relation to an ad vance in stocks, us it will havo the tendency to throw on tho market shares that aro held at a higher figure. Tho market is purely a brokers' market. Foreign exchange is firm at 108'jf for three days and QH. for sixty days. Leading bankers arc Inclined to hold for higher rates during tho coming week. Tho falhu o already reported was I. J. Molt and not J. Martin. ICiillrond Accident. New Youk, Oct. a One car of the through passenger train on tho JNew Jersey Railroad jumped tho tin -U in Jersey City to-day. None ol tho passengers were Killed, out the car was badly fcmabhed. FROM TEXAS. KesiKUiitlon of I'rovlNlonnl "Ovi'rnr I'enrce The lluiiiilion Ticket, Galveston, Oct. a. Provision Governor Fcaree sent in his resignation yesterday, and will take to stump for Hamilton. The action of General Reynolds and tho administration re garding Texas affairs will cause 20 moro Repub lican speakers to take tho field for the Hamilton ticket. Preparations are being ma(0 for a grand llamlltou dcwonijU'aUon here to-Wonw. OCTOBER 2,180 FIFTH EDITION the latest hews. FROM WASIUJVOTOX Spttial l)f,,atch to The WW1? Oo. o W AHIIlPuii"-! An Inqiilsltlvo lierk, . who has been annoyed by Treasury m og 'M'"-' catechism, has been hunting up records W ftSemim how much high oiilclaiH obi, "'"'' '"; ,,.overed i.f their necessary expenses, and he hiw discov, rea of their necessary expenses, " '.,.. Ine that no less than six Treasury ("'"'':l'll'1 ,rV"Vjuv sseerctary down to Appointment C Jerk, rl lu v crnment wagons and drive horses furnished oil tlicir orders ironi me iuarifriuaniui " Frncllonnl Currency. Dtrtch to the Amtoeiatfd Pre. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 8,-Fractlonal currency for week, timr.,000; do. shipped to .Assistant Treasure New York, 1 100,000; do. do. Boston, 1.tiH0; do. orders from the ouarteriuaster'8 nepiutuicui. mi in,. r at do. Philadelphia, Jm.ooo; do. IT. M. Kcjmsiianes uim -natl, ChlcHKo, and Haltlmore, zr..0o carh ; V. . !"- positary ritisimrp, iiryiiw: ..., ,.',, total bank circulation gtiNtandltiff at this hi i,bl!S71; Fractional currency redeemed, 170,.K). Correct Accounts. Upon an Investigation of tho stamp acoonnt of tho Mili-Trcasury In Ncwiorkflt was reporie to the Secretary of Uo Treasury that the committee found, on the eve;iluR of M'pteinner rfo, n,w et. I he M'cietarv iii'.aneii oi ine . uiiiiiiiwaiuiuu ui in ternal lteveuno vhat amount his books showed at, the Sub-Treaniry on that evening, ami was answercu that the ainorat, corresponded exactly with the Hiowing ou tht books In tlie ititernal Kevenue oillce. Uchuio'M 1 ,11 1 cut. ConimlKSionrr Delano to-day decided that tobacco nreimveil bv processes ireneially employed in tins luniiiifiicturi! ol chewing tobacco, uslinr swcelentnjr liquorice, or sweetened materials, Is liable lo a tax oi ;'U cents, under whatever name sow. FROM NEW JL1MPSIIIRE. IllncBB of Ex-l'reMidcnt Pierce. CONt'Oitp. Oct. 2. Kx-I'restder.t Pierce has been very 111 for some weeks past, nnd his physicians pro nounce nun very low. ills ilisease has assuiueil a dropsical form, and his recovery is extremely doubllul. Tlie Until ol Oilier. The lien. II. A. llellews took tho oath of oillce as Chief Justice of tho Stipretne Court yesterday, at I.aconia, where ho is prcsming at tue sessions or Court. ... l'olliieni uorrnpiion. Tin. neisonal controversy between the Hon. O. (1. l.'inrir. i,f iho liiih-nrmlrtit Ixmocmt, and the lion. li . c 'liunilier. ill l liu m innnwiib nmirimtci. iiuji le- sulted 111 the deposit of lo,(ioo liy each, the latter ollerinir to prove tout r ojru onereu ine lion. j. w S lie air to icon ins irek-'K si uiiiueiien mr inc eioc Hon of .Indite I base If noiniiiated for the Presidency bv the lH'liiocratic party. The ?lo,eno won Is to be distributed unions religious societies In Concord, and the decision is io ne icit to roreo reicrees, The Moiitamty ok tub citv. Tho number of deaths In the city for the week endinc at noon to-day was i'ii', beinif an decrease oi i from oust week, and a decrease of M from the correspond liiL' period of last year. Of these, 9 were adults mi iiiinors: lei were norn m tin; i niieii nuit.es: ;is were foreign ; 13 were unknown ; s were people of color; and 17 from the country. Of the number, 2 died of comics) inn of the brain ; 5 of Inflammation of the lunirs: Oof typhoid fever; lit of marasmus Refold iikc; 7 of cholera Infant urn; '20 cousuinp- t on of the Hours: and i t scarlet lever, The deaths were divided us follows anions' the different wards: H'ans. I W'nnfs. First 9 Fifteenth Second i: Sixteenth Third ft Seventeenth Fourth lli KiLditeenth Fifth i Nineteenth 1 Sixth 2 Twentieth 1 Seventh 14 Twenty-first Kihth 7 Twenty-second , Ninth Brwenty-third Tenth 8 Twenty-fourth Eleventh 8.Tweuth-!lfth Twelfth 0 Twenth-slxth 14 Thirteenth a, Twenty-seventh 11 Fourteenth 6rwenty-eighth :i Made too Mrcit Noise. A chap named Samuel Grace last night broke in the door of a dwelling on Bedford street, above Sixth, and entered the house. The noise he made awoke the inhabitant of the house, IIr. Dully, who gave an alarm, when Police twicer Albright arrested Samuel, Ho wilt havo a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. TnE Sequel Archibald Potter and William Sinis ter, a couple of young fellows, arrested for being engaged In the entente last niuht at Fifth and Clies nut streets, had a hearing this morning before Al derman Kerr, at the Central Police Station, and were held to answer the charge of inciting to riot. Fire this Mokninu. The alarm, shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, was caused by the destruction of some hay in the loft of the stable attached to the drug manufactory of .cutler & Smith, on St. John street, above Oreen. SriiPKN PRATn. Yesterday afternoon a lady named Catharine lielhtu died suddenly, at her resi dence, No. 2045 Applu street. The Coroner was rotiilcd. 7EDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED PN Y V the nnwest and bmt manner. liUUiO litli.lk.A, DLiiiinnor ant r.nCTUvor, No. lUiia OH ICS N Iff Btjoat. WEDDING AND VISITING CAtttts ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STYLE. FOUR QUIRES OF FRENCH PAPER, aud FOUR FACKh OF ENVELOPES.TO MATCH, in a neat Dou ble llox, Btamped, only il'OO. JOHN LI3SIjIRr, 8 17 wsm5 No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street. rpiIE GREAT WEDDING-CARD DEPOT. THE LATltST NOVELTIES IN WEDDING CARDS. FA1RC111LDS' COLD PENS, WOSTENHOl.M'S POCKET-KNIVES, ENG L1S11 WU1TI XU-DES KS, FINE ENGLISH POCKET-HOOKS, CARD CASES. It. HOSKIKS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 6 1 mwBRm EDUCATIONAL. for aJMiuiial W Ji'tide Ai;. J CEkKCT FAMILY ecnoOL FOR BOYS AT n tii-AYAIONT, Delaware, twenty miles from Philadel- uliin, en tlm Wiliiiinsb n aa ISu is'Vuitt.KS l'lOAKCIC, Kiictor i''roiu Kov. Dr. Clomson, Itee r. or of the Churoh of the a u,.ni.iiin. ( liivmont. "My acqiialnlonce with the ftov. Air. Pearce and his Hoarding Hello"! lias impressed me with hi. peculiar a-.ti-tuilu to manage ho, and nuike tliom happy in thenr ye!,;! relations. y iuw.-j g'' e: i..iir ir,w. Troili Kev. 'ohni-los Brock, Wilminaton, Del. Tiinily School, Olnyinont, lias my lull oonticlnace, and ninl cheerfully do I levonuneiid it as an inslitutioo num. iiinnall lliorelinenient und cultivation ot a Christian lieiiiewiththonKmttliiiroUKlMliitciiihno. "A student in my olmrtjo, and plucea there by me, im proved to my entire satisfaction. i(jHARj K8 breok 'Rector of Tiinily Church. "Wilmington, July 28, IRfid." t n i.uviiit. Iiiwh wliiim thov wish to mace away from home are invited.to visit this school, or to adddress the Koctot. A s BURY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. N. 901 BROADWAY, corner READE Street, New York. flASli CAPITAL 1W,iJ(1 41 a", ooo deiiosited with the HUte of New York as seuuntj for policy holder. IiKMUKfj BANGS, President. QEORGK F.LLIOTT, Vice-President and Beoretary. u KMORY McCIJJS'l'OCK, Aotuaiy. , E. U. PURUY, M. D., Medioal Kiaininsr. BKFEltKNOlLH UK rEUOKIluII. Thomas T. Taaker, John M. Maris. H. Llppinoott, Ubarles ciuencer, John A. Wright, WllliHtii DivinA. James lxmg, 8. Morris Wain, James Hunter, .Inhn K MnOmAn. K. 11. Worue. rtuur v. jvuiu. In the character of its Directors, eoonomy or manage ment, reasonableness of rates, PARTNKUblllP PLAN OF UKOLAK1NU DIVIDENDS, no restriction in female lites, and absolute non.forfeiture of all policies, and no restriction of travel after the first year, the AbBUilY pre sents a combination of advantages otfured by no other oonipany. Policies issued in every form, and a loan of one-third made when desired. Special advantages oilared to clergyman. For afl further informaUon address Manager for Psonsylvania and Delaware. Office, No, M WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. FOHAIaJ p. HOLUifbilEAD, tipccml Aueuk 4 163 OUR NATIONAL DISEASEf What Is It, and what will enre it? It Is a fact that will not bo controverted that Dyspepsia it a national diseate, to be found from the Presi dential mansion to the humble cottago along the. marshes ot the Atlantic. Symptoms There are scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The symptoms vary. In ono case they may be coH hands and feet, oppressive soreness and pain In the pit of the stomach, drowsiness after meals. In another, costiveness, heartburn (so called) tormenting feelings, both mental and physical! In a third, nervousness, the spirits depressed a foreboding of evil, the miud so depressed that 'in some cases there is extreme melancholy, and tho Btiflercr is led to commit suicide. In another harassing bclchings, saliva or a watery eubl stance profusely running from the mouth, throat irritated with a dry cough, ekin dry, then cold the stools clay colored, restlessness at night' sleep easily disturbed, frightful dreams, at one time bowels constipated, then diarrhoea or dysen tery, caused by foul matter in the stomach, caus ing apoplexy nnd other diseases beyond the power of human skill te control. What wHl -utc H? By indigestion the food lies In tho stomach and is decomposed by heat, etc., Into a mucus this mucus adheres to tlie walls of the stomach until a false membrane is formed, which para lyzes the functions of the digestive organs To perform a cure this false membrane must be de tached, and the stomach healed ond brought buck to natural tone; w ithout c fleeting this It is. uipossiblctoelh ctaenrcand iu this mode of treatment lies Dr. L. y. c. WI8IIAR TS wonderful cures ol the Dyspepsia. The Dyspepsia Pilla remove the false lining, and tlio Pino Tree Tai .u a. making a perleet cure of thie drcadlul disease. THE VIIUTE3 OF TAR A very ingenious '-sell" uon tho r i c ce.lv .,f I4,.,.. v...-....!.. '."jim oo- ..v,,.v lllIUIIM W.1R riAini. i.i it., a was perpetnited by Sir y illiams. n. wlet,..i . .. ClinrleH 1 hint, in--., icm: . f age, during the furore caused by the d?J 7 of tho wonderful l,e,.ii.. .Li.8 dC0Z.'T V" 7 " lam. a wicked wai? of th llCulillf linu.,,. .. a WATER 8ir,:i,,..i ... 'v"cr8 OI TAR ir Charles sent a r.fm the 1 Eiiilot ship i by nr Alter l'residcnt relntin t... ZT1 t0 siiilor's breaking Lis lcB on board of Z f Blup at Chatham, und Its JS.S. g application of sp oakum soaked in tT Alter the eominiiii intbm i,j v ,u Wlr ted in the Roval TransualZ 1 piii.ieuiiiiueifoyaiTransaetlons hesento.; letter, Btatlnirth.it h i,,ri ".. 8cntaecond tbc former cor-po.rd.iee 'S AlthouKh this joke Wa9 a sore 0 fortius society, it did not injure tho r,.n. T ol Tar as ai,,,,, for ,t9 2, ZTZl so wonderful that odes were written in itTnrT. and the celebrated Pishop BerkelnhlSS volunimoiis works describing, endorlJ ; ZZ regis cm, its virtues. . From the fae of scientilie men t that period, to extract an! concentrate the curative principle from tht crude tar, its nau,eousness caused it to faU into disuse, and its great healing powers were lost to mankind unt. ir. L. Q. C. Wishart succee lei in depriving the ,pecilie of its unpleaS an5 rlXfu t'1 iU TINE TREE TAR COLU AL ol on.ig to the afflicted all that was valuable, while the other parts were eliminated by its earelu preparation. As soon as this was accomplished t ie remedy was again endorsed by the faculty, and the cures were such as to col vert its cnejiiies and firmlv estahikh u I the greatest busings to .uCnSilS success was immediate and widespread, and I s manufacture became of great importance and a source of wealth to u reviver A i,, n spent for the welfare ol hTt in perfectly his discovery and promuIgZg ?J utolultirs and at his decease (which took pfaee but recently) the method of preparation a7 the extension of Us usefulness devolved upon his It cures colds and coughs with marvellous celen y, and is the only preparation Thlca ap proaches to a specific. It does not cover and patch up, but erauicatcs disease by removing the cause, and for obstinate, longJomhTued catarrhs and consequently of the incipicat stages oi consumption, is the only ceruinreme in the pliarmacopceia. It would be a waste df the reader's time to enumerate cases for tb remedy is so well known, its yMs v? lifS so tboronolilv ti,.,l ,!,.. - uo ueeu and reference , u , i, V.' "U1K 18 superfluous lOt finlv llO on In- tcrnal rcmedv , . " "1.-.-11U. neais sores an l irritations, and i ! friinigator in the sitk room sUnds above all others, Tar Cordial is an extremely potent nml i able medicine for the cure ff throat ftnd & diseases. It combines, to a degree unknown ii DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is, the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of tlie tar, by which its highest medical propertie. arc retained. f u it is the only safeguard and reliable remedy winch has ever been prepared from the juke of the Piue Iree. j- It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores tho appctito. ' It strengthens the debilitated system It purities and enriches the blood, arid cxnels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stovs the air passages of the lungs. r Its healing principle acts upon tho irritate surlace ot tue lunga ai.d throat, penotratino-to each diseased part, relieving pain aud sub'duW Inflammation. It is the result of years of stndv and experi ment, and it is oilered to the afflicted with the positive assurance of its power to enre the fol lowing diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means' of cure: Comvmption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Tliroai and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asttina, Whooping Cough, Diptheria, etc. CALL AT DR. WISHAHT'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STOKE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, ' PHILADELPHIA, And examine his filo of certificates of cures, and receive the names and residences of hundreds and thousands of persons cured by his justly re nowned remedies, who were onco hopolessly given up to die. Hundreds of them reside In and around Philadelphia, and there is scarcely a city town or hamlet iu the United States but what contains parties who have been benefited by the Pino Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dys pepsia Tills. These aro facts which we can sub stantiate iu a manner that will convince the most skeptical. Our Physician, who will bo found In attendance each day between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., will give professional aid aud counsel, free of charge. Oflleo and Store,, No. Xl North SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers