ME i)AILI EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 18G0. 5 XHE TATTERSON STORES. m. i.-ht mkbnrn TnTMtltloa Into ' T . . warenuu . . lyimhard afreets. About a taun- if ii nun f,! Witnesses have beta examined by him, and fiironKhont the investigation he has displayed ro ivJrkttble energy and an earnest desire to arrive at Ih true theory of the most destructive oonflanratlon which has ever visited this city. The phonoKraplilo w.nort of the investigation makes an octavo pamphlet Sf 190 nasres. altogether too voluminous for complete nnblicatton in these colnmns. We present, however, most material porU"" embracing the conclu sions and suggestions of the Fire Marshal, as foi- J0After cantlonsly examining and carefully ana i7inir the affidavits of all the witnesses, and rccon riiiniraiiv seeming connictlons in their statements Jhn winnowing the wheat of the testimony from the . hir-and fully considering the whole case, I ain forced to the following conclusions :- First. That there was no Are or explosion pre Tlnns to the fall of the Lombard street wall of Sec tion H, and that no gas escape had anything what ever to do with that incident. 'second. That this casualty was owing to the glv inc wav of the flmT of one of the upper stories, in eonscn'uence of the concentration of too much Welch! nnon a weak point. The rent floor, in its rati no Crushing descent, carried with it the floors nnrtcrafith it, disrupting and pushing out the wall, am caiis ng a confused wreck of everything from the tor " to the bottom of the warehouse. The whisky nearest to the wall shot out with It, but the great "ilk of the barrels rolled to the middle of the wrecked structure, and were jumbled together Mil caught and held fust in the ""ported roof described by Professor Dlckeson, a witness who appears to have been rooler and more observant than any of the others who cast a glance into the riven storehouse ami momentarily viewed the large chaotic heap of shi vered planks, splintered joists, fractured girders, overthrown columns, shattered liquor-barrels, aud ruined machinery and apparatus. And the concen trated pressure of the superincumbent muss, iu Its surging downward progress, impinged on the gird ers and pillars In the centre of the building, with the driving force of a ptle-englne, and this sudden and powerful impact or blow Bent the basement columns into the foundations with the momentum of a cau- corneri" ho. ,.,, Tmlnn(l hv him. rnirl "I am, therefore, of the opinion that the falling of the wall of the corner store was the primary cause of the tiro. "This opinion, based, as in my Judgment It Is, upon evidence at once Impartial and indisputable, is honestly and conscientiously expressed. If future developments should prove It to be (fallacious, no one will more readily and cheerfally acknowledge the error than myself." In his suggestions to the Mayor, Fire Marshal Blatkburn says: ...,.,. "Your Honor was present In the discharge of your Official duties as Chief Magistrate of the city, and watched attentively the "desolating advance of this awful and disastrous conflagration, which, lu a few hours, laid in waste half a million worth or valuable real estate, and consumed, with scarcely a vestige remaining, merchandise to the amount of two mil lions and a half more. You observed the consterna tion it excited, saw how the adjoining buildings were jeopardized, and witnessed the extraordinarily won derful escape of the contiguous properties. So voluminous, and hot, and blasting were the . flames, that they must have darted across the streets, and, peradventure, encir clel entire blocks of dwellings and marts of tratllc in their serpent-like embrace, only for the tightly closed and strongly-fastened lrou doors and window shutters of the warehouses, by the advantage of which each store became a capacious funnel to con vey the roaring blaze high up into the air, and thus it was compelled to expend Its fury far above the housetops. If, even as it was, Instead of the deluging thunder-shower that came on at a late hour of the night, while the conflagration was still raging, and which seemed providentially sent to help to squelch the flames, there had sprung up a furious guie of wind, the consequences might have been dreadful. "I apprehend that your Honor must have been iii;,y convinced, by the scenssof that eventful night, cf the danger of storing whisky in large bulks in the compactly built and densely populated parts of the city, particularly In extensive ranges of tall Storehouses; and I would respectfully oiler for the consideration of yourself and the members of the Municipal and State Legislatures, the sug gestion whether there should not be some legal enactment regulating the storage of all kinds of spirituous liquors In Philadelphia. I have witnessed aU the great conflagrations which have taken place in our city for the last quarter of a century, and, excepting petroleum, I have never seen anything burn that wane a more uireuieuing uiiu uauKuruun ure mini whisky in prodigious quantities. A collection on the floors of a single block of roomy six -storied ware houses, of nearlv 128.000 barrels equal to 1,000,0')0 gallons of whisky, was a frightful amount of in flammable material to place almost at the very doors Of tenements containing men, women, and children. "Another important lesson taught by this confla pration, and which should challenge the particular attention of merchants and underwriters for they ore both alike directly Interested is the impolicy and folly of accumulating unlimited collections of valuable mercandlse, especially articles of a com bustible nature, upon the floors of lofty and ex panded warehouses, built in connected rows. Fire r ire I originating from any cause whatever, in one of the tnriH nf such blocks, is ant to involve the whole rnw. for bo annihilating is the raging heat engendered bv the burning of the piles of destructible guods, that the stoutest and most compact masonry Is powerless to withstand its exfoliating, calcinating, disinte grating and expanding cllucts. The Incombustible components of the structure are fairly fused, and the timbers consumed like reeds. The lire-extinguishing element fails to conquer the foe it combats. Every rtrop of water thrown upon the incandescent heaps of blazing ruins, though poured in flooding streams by scores of steam-engines, is instantly decomposed anu converted into us original elements 01 oxygen and hydrogen, the former gas feeding the Are, and the latter swelling the volume of the flame and in creasing its calorific power. Such 11 res cannot be subdued until their strength is exhausted by the con sumption or the materials on wnicn tney prev. "Our large warehousing establishment s ought to be located away irom mo crowueu tnorougiuares or trade and habitation. Caution, safety, and wise economy all demand thlH. They should hereafter Peek locations on the Delaware, below the Navy jrara. uappny lor our metropolis, sne nas every thing In her extended river frontage to Invite them. That vast tract of land, commencing at the foot of Keed street, and sweeping along one of the broadest and noblest streams in the world, thu distance or nines an tne way nown to League island, oners sites emiueiuiy auupieu ior mis ciass or stores. Here are facilities for the finest wharves, with water deep enough, at all seasons of the year, to float vessels of the heaviest tonnage ; and la close proximity to the docks could be erected suitable warehouses. These buildings should be strong and of ample dimensions, but not over two or three stories hign, ana completely isolated from euch other, with such distance preserved between tlum that, in case of lire lu one, the others would not bo endangered. This locality invites commercial en terprise. It Is the natural depot and outlet for the products of the great West, aud is the real teruiiuus Of the Paclllo Hallroad. "Upon this Bublect there has recently appeared in the Prm a communication signed 'Coiumercu ' which is so well-timed and sensible that I have tauen the UDercy oi appenumg n to turn report. The writer says: My attention has fren 11i.nt.lv Itmil called to the Importance of medium-sized, low-rooted warenouseB, wen iuulcui-uii uu iue uiiisuie irom lire, and sumcienuy mexpeDNive 10 allow storage of lii nvv merchandise at low rates. "The destruction of immense blocks of buildings hv fire, in all our large cities, particularly those um-.i for the storage of valuable merchandise, has created Kiieh consternation among our Insurance comDanles. iiiat.lt is now difficult to get the best comnuules to take large risks upon merchandise in such buildings at any price. This Is a great Inconvenience to our tnpi'i'iuints. and u some cases under my own obsur. vatlon, has deprived them of business they would - fcla'ii j' accept could iney ooiain insurance at reason- ulili, rtitfl- " "inHUMiice eomnftnles are organized for prollt to the stockholders as well as safety to the insured, and cannot be expected to take 'extra hn.nrdom' risks without corresponding rates. Vho proper remedy would therefore seem to uo me erection oi wure. iinnues to correspond with tli'i necessities of the classes of merchandise to lie stored, and fortunately for the commercial interests of Philadelphia, we have an abundance of ground, well adapted to such uses, along the Delaware frontage of the city, accessible to water as well as railroad transportation, ami our builders would do well to turn their attuntion to that class of warehouses for the accommodation of sugar and molasses, grain, whisky, provisions, und other i.niwv nr inflammable merchandise. "T"he large warehouse recently destroyed at Front nnd Lombard streets was considered one of the mint .nbHtuutiallv constructed buildings in the city. being sub-divided Into compartments by thick stone and brick walls from foundation to roof, making It ni.iiarcntiv lire-proof, so that Insurance risks were ...a.uii, tidten nnon it at very low rates. "There have been several theories as to the cause ftt the total destruction of that building, but there .n i.o iin ii.uibt in rocrard to some facts of igreat in. ,u.u.t in insurance companies, as well us to the ,.... u .f u'.ivhmises and the community generally. "Tho building was of vast height, and ea :li com , .i-nt ooulamed suUkient inflammable, material ... .nma time past Fire Marshal Blackburn DM kS nmed in lnvoHtlgatlnR the origin of the fire thiftiVonfie nlshtof An?uBt 4 last, .lestroyert the W III llllll , .. blu;i buil m L 1 1 (1 to create the most Intense heat, so that the water poured Into it was at once converted Into steam and the most expansive gases, which were being con stantly condensed and created by fresh supplies of water, oawung walls to open and close almost with the regularity of a vast pair of bellows in full action, until the wall saving the least support would fall, while the other would be so strained and broken as to create but little resistance to the extension of the flames to the next compartment. "These effect were noticed by practical builders, and may, to some extent, account for the total des truction of that vast warehouse. "Hoping that this report somewhat elaborate I know, but not more so than I thought its Import ance warranted which I have labored patiently and perseverlngly to prepare, may meet your approba tion, I am Very rcspectfnllv, vonr ob't scrv't, "Al.BXANDKB W. Ht.ACKBnnN, "Fire Marthal" THE liliOOKS CASE. The Knaan Hnbvnn Corpan Application for the Kednctlen of Hit llall-The Cane Not Yet lrcltcd. A writ of habeas corpus having liecn taken out for the reduction of the amount of bull fixed by his Honor Judge Ludlow, in the case of Thomas Kngan. charged w ith assault and liattery with Intent to kill Detective Brooks (which was $!40,oou), came up for hearing before his Honor Judge Allison, in the Court of ouarter Sessions, this morning. The testimony taken at the hearing before the Alderman, so far ax It related to Kagan, was cut from the newspapers and submitted to the Court for perusal, in order not unnecessarily to consume the public time in a re examination of the wit ucsscs. It was explained to the Judge that on Thursday last Kobert Hamilton was surrendered by his bail, and Judge Ludlow, upon seeing, by the alderman's return, that lie had been held as principal, thought it proper to increase bis bail from j.wno to fi'o.ooo. A few moments afterwards L'agan was surrendered upon a bail-pleco taken ,fr.in the magistrate's return, In which ulso it appeared he was charged as principal, and the Judge, seeing no reason to distinguish between tills case and that of Hamilton, at once raised the ball from f.vioo to tao.iiOO. Mr. C'ubsldy applied iuformally for a recon sideration of this order, and for a de crease of the amount of security; but his Honor, being guided solely by the record before him, which showed both prisoners charged as principals, could not make a (inference between the cases, and therefore referred Mr. Cassldy to his legal remedy, a writ of habeas corpus, which was taken. and which, by the desire of Judge Ludlow, cauio before the President Judge or the court. The fact in the matter ii ppears to be that the evi dence heard by the Alderman was the lightest that was given as to any of the accused, und that only warranted a binding over to answer a charge of being accessary Jn concealing a knowledge of the fact that a felonv would bo committed. But Kagan had no counsel or other ptrson present to speak for him, mid hence the Alderman thoughtlessly held him as principal. Judge Ludlow, however, could not know these matters when he made the order In creasing the ball, he being guided entirely by the papers before him. ... 2o argument wit nm'iu iy i,,miiniTi, nu kuuv Al lison held the case under consideration. STRANDED. The fstemncr Fclton Grounded below Iflarcun Hook, imd her I'lissciijiers lsrougui to iuu City. Great excitement was created in this city this morning by the receipt or a telegram staling that the steamer Samuel M. Helton had been simk in the Delaware river, on her trip up from Wilmington. At lox o'clock the steamboat Kllza Hancock arrived at Arch street wharf, and from her Captain we gleaned the following particulars of the accident: The Felton left Wilmington at 7 o'clock A. M., with two hundred passengers, and a neavy cargo 01 freight An hour later, when two miles below Marcus Hook, the boat struck upon a sunken rock close in shore ; the nccideut was owing to the heavy fog on the river. 1 lie mow came uuuer me injuring of the forward gangway, und the force of the con cussion was so great as to jostle the passengers about quite nncoiiiturtnlilr. The excitement on board was intense, und the. scene of confusion and terror can be easier imagined than described. For tunately the steamer lu v stranded on the rock, and the water did not reach to Uer decks. Had the bow been simuereu aim uiu uu,n uicu fallen off into rteepwa'cr, the disaster migut nave been most lamental tie. The Hancock arrived about half au hour alter the accident, took oil' all the pas sengers, and brought them up to this city. At high .1....1. ..I ,', Unlt-nri will lin tlitnrlixl lllie IUU UIWUI v w.vw.. v-v., but no serious danfgo has been Inflicted. Arrange ments will be at one! unde to have the boat re paired, and withinB a we-.ik It is expected to bo again ruuning. fjitAKD New Organ. Yesterday afternoon the afternoon Philadelphia Organ Company shipped to the Cou- ffrcKatioual church at Janesvllle, lsconsin, a grand grcan. costing itWiOO, U-Awz of Biiperlor quality and excellent tone, and possessing several desirable novelties, which will maid it mo3t acceptable to the purposes or me ciiurcii in wiiiuii u is w u iubcbh. The instruiaent is of the (iotliie style of architecture, and Is Inclosed in a handsome walnut case in oil Uu- lsh, 'M feet rront, -o net nigii, anu r icei. in depth or width. The front pipes are beautifully ornamented iu a peculiar style, and the instrument has three banks 01 Keys, a aouoie octave 01 peqais, and forty full stops. 1 h' refers to the organ proper to be used for the main church; but there is another front in the rear, opening into the Sunday-school wl,li a ravm-Hfil WAv.hnjlTil. r.nnM'filllniT toil full stonH! and being splendidly ornamented. The coin- ?YA"' -.7..i?... ,i. i..,., - . mittcGwere anxious lo cct me best oriraii tney could secure for the price numed, and musical con noisseurs ilecliiro they nave got it lu this instrument. The uenerai S'Vic of -.oustruction is must handsome and becomiufr, and the organ is built with every modern advantage and convenience of combination pedals, couplers, etc., and its stops are iu every in stance possessed of a dulcet-like clear tone, which, when properly comoiueii oy experienced ornauists. produce moBt remarkable cirects. The reputation of our riiuacieipma orpai-ouuuers nas now oeeome so eminent that orders are received from all parts of the Union, and the Hue Instrument 8 forwarded every few davs are a credit not only to the skill of our builders, but a source of gratification to the Phila delphia public. Local Odps and Knps Policeman IIuBh McLaughlin has been bound over for the larcenv of ru. The "Amaisrairmtci society of Enorincers. Mn- chintwlH. MlilwriihUi, Smiths and Pattern Makers'' is the style of a new usa.iciu.tiou about bciug organ ised ill HUD C1IY. The resurrect lonista will be at work In the graveyard attached to the Second JJaptiflt Church on and alter isoveinoer I. There will be the usual open air services to morrow, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Philadelphia, Gcnnanfown and Norrlstown Railroad Company holds its aunual meeting on Mon day, the 1st proximo. "The Women's Freed men's Itellef Association elects annual oincers mi Monday next. .Aiuh.lt the multitudes at fairmount Park yes terday, a number of children were lost. i ne Wagner ree institute or science opens on Monday evening next. The street-watering carts again sunn v them. selves from the plugs. , Election oincers will receive blanks and station ery to-day and Monday. water running offr rairniouut dam has a denfh of IS inches. A number of the city's streets are sadly in noe.i Of repairs. Mayor fox Bnent the afternoon In the P.n-k vm. terdav. Muskrat sliootina in tiia "Neck" is now fiiuiiinn. able. ItEi.ioiors. Ttcv. Dr. llarbauirh. of the Preabvin. rinn Church, will pren'ii to-morrow morning and evenlug in the Second Reformed Church, Seventh street, above Brown. In tho afternoon tho Btind iv Schoula will assemble in tho lower part of tho church. The choir of this church is now in charge of S. Reely, Esq., and (hiring the day several aiiLiiuiun a.iuiiiuu i't hut ii.rjuuurseH W ill DC Sllllg, jiu-Y. nu.rena. diuwii, ii vuuiig anu gutod divine of the Presbyterian Church, will preach during thu day In Kev. l)r. Ucudle s Church, Twenty-nrst an 1 Wuinut streets. The Itev. Cl'.arles Wadsworth, R T)., will to morrow, It Is announced, enter upon tho pastoral duties t)f the Third lieformed Church, Tenth and Pilbert streets. Tho reverond gentleman, it will bo remembered, was formerly pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, aud has but lately re turned from his tmbseijiient charge iu San Franu'isco, nnd received last week a call to the Alexander Presbyterian Church, U "jh and Ninetnenth streets. Tho Kelonned church 1 is been refurnished since the late lire, and Kpi-ci.d uaius have been tukuu to make the services amsc'livo. Ai.i.eof.I) Pkiuuhy.-Charles Eager and Thomas MiU'hcl have been b.-n. over by Alderman Collins, ou a charge of alleged imrjurv. The complainants were Thomas l.yiieb nud William Reynolds, who allege that their !:: wer stricken from the registry list on the o.'.tts f the above ineu that they had false datnrull.'.u : . u papers. All the parlies re side lu the Second M' i i 'n of I ho Flrt ward. The DKi.roR on tup Sciu'vi.kim Tho steamer May (Jtiecn will run trim Falrmouiit to the Falls to-day und to-morrow .undav), commencing at 10 A. M.,und will leave the Park every hour and a half during the day. A unleudid chance to wituess the damage done by the Hood. TArrrn rn Tin A chap named Kdward John- M. n a nMij.fl last (.venlniT fur nMnmntinir to r, hi " w. .i..'1'x " - m - the till of the confectionery store of ii0 WXnn, Ho. SWS South Tenth (areei. lie was caught In the act. lie will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. A ForKPi.tNO At an early hour this morning, Policeman McFarland discovered an Infant, not more than a month old, in a wagon standing on Forty-tlfth street, below Lancaster avenue. It was taken to the Almshouse. Oub Nbw Oonosan. If tho citizens of rtitladolphia denir to have a capablo gnntloman In the nfflo of Coro ner, thoy will, unquestionably, eleot Or. William Taflor to that position on next Tuesday. Although Dominated by the Republican party, there are ipeeial reason why, in biaoase, the sharply drawn linos of politics should bo wiped out, anil the votes of all Intelligent men given in his favor. Throe yean ago Dr. Taylor held the position for which be is now renominatod, and he discharged his duties with a conscientious tldolity that has never been surpassed. During hia term the position was dignified by a courtesy of domcanor which has, unfortunately, not bnea iuTariably the rule. The office was located permanently; the project of the Morgue was advocated, and the judi cial and administrative duties of the department were first developed into practical usefulness. The duties of Coroner are often very arduous and por ploxing. They not only require a man of nerve to perform tbcm, but a gontlemnn of refined sensibilities, so that the death-saddened household into which he may at any moment be called, may not lie uiado more deeply dark and sad by unguarded pxptessions or hasty official action. The position of Coroner is no sinocuro, nor should any one he a candidato for it unless ho is not only naturally Intelligent, but professionally qualified by a medical educa tion. These essentials are all combined in Dr. Taylor. It has been nnrlot to see him many times In Hie perform ance of bis onerous duties, and wo can heartily testify to his thorough competency. From his youth bo hastken a peculiar interest in the autopsy of bodies deceased through illness or accident, nnd his practical tnlonl is unsurpassed. While New York boast four, Philadelphia should haveono wot thy, painstuking Coroner. SPECIAL NOTICES. UQf ACADEMY OF MUSIC. INTELLECTUAL "ENTERTAINMENTS. TIIM STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. T. B. PUOH HAS TUH HONOR TO ANNOUNOK THAT HE HAS OROANI.F.D, FOR THE 8KA80M OFlS6ft7(), A 8KRIKS OF INTF.LLKGTUAt, 1C7TKR TAINMKNTS, KNTITLKD "TH K 8TA.ROOURSE OF LKOTURKS," THK PURPOSE BRING TO AFFORD THK OITIZKNS OF PHILADELPHIA AN OPPOR TUNITY, NEVKR BEFORE PRESENTED, OF HEARING, IN A SINGLE OOURSK OF LECTURES, THE AGGREGATE TALENT OF THE ENTIRE LEOTUBK FIELD. TWXXTl' LKCTl'RES Iff TWO SKNIE3 OF TE.V EA rH. The course will consist of Twenty Lecidhes, divided into two scries of ten each. The 1st Series of Ten Lectures will be delivered from October 19 to December 16, 1869. The 2d Skiues OF Ten Lectures from February 1 to April 3U, 1870, THE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED. The subjects to be treated of will embrace History, Bioohai'hy, Travel. Hitmob, Literature, Science. AttT, and Politics ; and the speakers selected for tho tjsk are recognizod as "Stars" In thoir respective Bpberes. LIST OF SPEAKERS ENGAGED. Hon. Charles Sumner, John G. Saxe, Rev. Robert Collyer, D.D., Hon. Richard O'Gormun, Bayard Taylor, D. R. Locke (P. V. Nasby), Olive Logan, Mark Twain, P. B. Du Cbaillu, Rev. E. H. Chapin, D.D., George William Curtis, Hon. S. S. Cox, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Prof. Robert E. Rogers, Prof. Henry Morton, H. J. Do Cordova, Anna K. Dickinson, Wendell Phillips, Mrs.F.W. Lander (Reading). TheFint Series of Ten Lectures TO HE GIVEN IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER : On Tuesday Kvcning, Oct. lit, ' MISS AMNA K. DICKINSON. Subject " WlUTKD SKl'ULCHHES." On Thursday Evening, October 21, R. J. DK CORDOVA. Subject" The Suam Family at Home." On Monday Evening, October 25, MISS OLIVU LOGAN. Subject "Giuls." On Wednesday F.vening, October 27, R.J. DM CORDOVA. Subject "Oun New Oleuoyman." On Monday Evening, Novombor 2!, HON. 8. S. OOX. Subject "New Knoland Transcendentalism." On Wednesday F.vening, December 1, HON. CHAKLKS SUMNER. Subjuot "The tiUESTioN ot Caste." On Friday Evening, December 3, REV. ROBERT COLLYER, D. D. Subject "Clear Gru." On Tuesday Evening, December 7. MARK TWAIN. Subject' Sandwich Islands." On Thursday Foning, December 9, R. J. 1K CORDOVA. Subjoct "Whiffin . bNU'KIN." On Thursday Evening, December ttf, WENDELL PHILLIPS, Subject-"lANli:L O'CONNELL." TTIE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Professors ROGERS and MORTON will each give a lecture during the season, and supplementary to the regu lar course. Professor Honors' subject will be "Steam and the Steam Engine." Professor MORTON'S subject will be "Solar Eclipses." Both lectures will be Illustrated by beautiful drawings, moving models, and brilliant and interesting ex periments. THE YOUNG FOLKS' DEPARTMENT. P. B. DU CHAILLU, the famous African explorer, will give a series of throe lectures t the Xoumj f olks, in iluy time, on his adventures among the C.VNNIUALS, under the Equator, and in the land of the Ouonhos. Those lec tures created a great Bonsution among the juveniles in New York und Boston last spring. A MUSICAL PRKLUDB.-Mr.Carl Sentz' Now Parlor Orchestra will puriorm choico musical selections each evening irom I 3u to o'clock. SCALE OF PRICES. ADM1RSION TO EACH LKOTURE 50 cents. KKKKKVKll SKATS TO UACH l.KUl'UBK 7"l ADMIhSION TO AM PH1TH KATKK 23 RESERVED TICKETS FOR THE SERIH.S OF TEN LECTURES $5. The sale of Reserved Season Tickets to tho First Soriui will take place on Monday Morning, Oct. 11, commnncing at 8 o'clock, at Gould's Piano Rooms, No. D23 OHKSNUT Street. The wile of Reeorvod Soats to the Single Ledum will commence on Tuosluy Morning, Oct. 12, at tho sumo hour. Box Office open daily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE. A very neat and elegant little volume of 32 P:iros, con tabling a PROSPECTUS of the STAR OOURSK nnJ information of value to those proposing to attend the Lec- tiires, nwiy tie bad i.ii.vn'iioctiLY uu application voj. r.. Gould, No. CHKiNUr Street. 10 7ths 2t EST PHILADELPHIA, -OCTOBER 4, 1801 Ji,.,l,; ,,,. Km.: I. Der.r Sir : A largo number of tho Republican citizens or t tie I-ilteentli ward, natipnea mui nr. v. w.uuii- NELL was not tho proper person to represent ine wara in Select Council, ami that be oould nut possibly bo elected, touk the liberty, at a public mooting hold on the nli ult., to noiuiuute you as an independent candidate lor mar pOMiion. itwasuune unnor nn ucuei i-h iuo interests of tbe Republican party, the interests of the warn, ann tne widespread uiasaii"ia mm witu nen, wouia niauce you to accept lue nuiuiiiuiii'ii. Tun nnriWHiiMi.ul. uhn uni-i iciunted in that mostlOg, wou'd be glad to heir from you, in order that, in case you accept, tno proper moasures may bo adopted to pluco your niuiio properly before the people of the ward, uud vuus, ve nupe ana oe.ievo, secure your uiociiuu. Yetlf's. vniv i-jhMm-rfiillv ,iima jw. nairis, William O. Suoud, George BuruUum, B. V. Iluil, John S. Wesley, Laac V. Price, E. (M iicsuboioiigh, A.W. l;aml, William 1 . Ceddus, J. V. l.ambei-t, 'I licimis arson, 8. C. Collins, Frank C. f ottB, John R. Senior, JrTilge, . William S. Riahing, Henry Hellrteld, licorge Mdlikeu, Thomas W. Price, E. Mol-'arlund, limirge F. Lewis, Jr. Edward D. Lewis, Samuel Cooke, E. P. Scrvui', M. Baiid. 170(1 finitUN R-riii'i i li,rr . tr, nun Del.. 4. ISIiS. Meruit. Jdmih M. Maui uml 'uIim. of tho Fifteenth 11 ant: (jlNTl.li.Ml:N:-Ynup erkmn;..ni in ,,f Ihia HiitA. no- prit-iitff meof m.v uoiuiti,iiit,n f..,. ,,nitinii of Sjlect Council, is received, and 1 tbunk you for the oomplimont Allliouuh I have alwuys felt a daen interest in the oivil ami political atluirs of the city, as wull as of our common. fovcrnment, I bavo ruiiamed from seekiug publio posi ion, or ai edition olli. ,,umi l,aii,,,,IOi 1 liave fre quently been urged to do so, nor would 1 lie willing ot tlio present time t.n mu-.m, tlin .,.....ii;..n vnlutiiMi-ilv ten dered by you, if it were not for the peculiar circumstances of t lie case circumstances which suem to demand, for tho f-.uiucianceof the Republican iirinriiilm by which we are guided, aud whiuh I f.illu .J i,;,,lu n,lie. that I should acquiesce in your request. I therefore accept the nomination tendered, and in the event of my election. I can ouly promise to fulfil the duties of the position to the vi uiy tiuilliy. 1 tiiu, gentlemen, V......M 10931 " BENJ. V. CLENN. epeoiAL NOTICES. fiST" "F.PUCLICAN8 OF TI1E FIFTEENTH WARD. DID DR. BI7RNELT. BROOMS! A UFPtlBLIOAN BEFORE THE CLOSE Olf THK WART f He was not a Republican la June, 1852, when the Oop- perneads In Roloct Council elected him a Director of Ulrard Cellege. He . was not a Republican In January. 1Bft3. whsn the Copperheads in Common Council elected him a Trustee of the Gas Works. He was not a Republican in February. 1883. when. In tho Gas Trust, he had every Republican dismissed from their employ, because thru m Republicans. lie was not a Republican In August, 1864, when be sought the Copperhead nomination to Congress and was defeated by Nouthhop, He was not a Republican in September, 1864, when ha appeared in I lie Chicago Vallandlgham Peace Convent ion, as a member from the Fourth Congressional District. He was not a Republican when he rods in the great McClollan peace procession, in the character and regalia of a dolegate to the Chicago Convention, on the Saturday night previous to the Presidential election, in 1864. He was not :n Republican In February. 1865. When Hillib, McManes, Miller, and Barnes took thoir seats in the Hoard of Gas Ttustees, they met him as a Demo crat. He was not a Republican in March, 1865, when he com plained, with great bitterness, in the Gas Board, that the Republicans had followed his Democratic txamplo, and bad turned out alljiin Domocratio friends. Row, as the War cloned in April, 1865, how long before Its close did Dr. BURNELL become a Republican f BUl-Wenre told in 1W9, five years after the event. that he is prepared to produce aJR'larlt that he voted for President Lincoln in 1S64. In othor words, in order to obtain cilice, ho is ready to prove that, while he was act ing with and was trusted by his Democratic friends, be was cliratinfl them and acting in had faith. Is 'it wise to trust a man that boasts of his own bad faith? who pompously parades himself as a Copperhead on Saturday ninlit, and on the following Tuosda.vjdecoives his friends by voting against tho candidate he helped to nominato 7 Can mon who fought for the Flag, who voted for tho Flag, who loved the Flag, accept as thoir respresontative this ex-Copperhead, who, having conquered all the offices within his roach in the Democratic party, now nooks tho most honorable position in the Republican party? As tho RING could not And ono of tho live thousand Republican voters in the Ward whom they could truit in Select Council, the PEOPLE, in publio meeting assem bled, have selected B. F. GLENN as the Republican can didate. We neod not tell you ne dosorves as we hope he will receive -tho vote of every Republican in the ward. 109 2t ey- INDhl'lfiMJEMT KEFOUM PARTY" TICKET. Prothonotary of the District Court, WILLIAM C. CLAGHORN. Clerk of Quarter Sessions, I. NEWTON PMRCE. Recorder of Deeds, GEORGE 8. FERGUSON. City Commissioner, THOMAS FLNLEY. City Treasurer, ROBERT ENGLAND. Coroner, GEORGE GABEL. 10 93C Headquarters No. S01 CIIF.SNUT Street, second story. gigy HF.AD(iUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN- VINCIBLES, Fifth and Library Streets, ) October H,lfe69-f A gonorsl mooting of the Club will be held at the Head quarters, , MONDAY EVENING, October 11, tm, at 8 o'clock. Members and thoir friends aro cordially invited to attend. Several speakers will address the meeting. By order of the Executive Committee. ALEX. P. OOLLSBERRY, President. W. Harry Miller, Secretary. lilt) at pc Till', IVAUMOll l'Kl;U institltk of SCIENCE. The Autumn Coiirso of Scientific Lnn tures of tho WAGNER FHKH INSriTUTlS OF SCIENCE, corner ot SHVKNTKENTH and MON TGU- mkjiy Avotiue, win cotuiiunce on itiuniiar nvit NINti. October 11. at 7 V o'clock, aud will he delivered in tho following order---Mnmlay Kvening -Chemistry Ap plied, by rroleesor I 'U. A l,r.fli. JJ. J uesday zoology, oy Professor WAGN KR. Wcilnesday Human Anatomy, by Profosor MAXSON. M. 1. I Utirsday--Piiy3iology, by Professor TOWNS END, M. D. Friday Mineralogy, by Profceor WAGNER. Saturday -Elocution, by Prolessor SUOKMAKER. All tlieso lectures will be illustrated by Diagrams. The best way of approach is by the Fittoenth street cars to Columbia avenue, and i-uturn by same route. Admission Freo. All are invited, main aud fi mule. 10H2t rtss- MORNING GLORY. Jt jb nil lauiiin imi I.-., ii luni iuu MORNING GIjORY BASE BURNING HEATING STOVES keep steadily ahead of all competitors. For superiority und economy in fuel they are unaopronchod. Cull and seothem. BCZBY & II (J NTERSON, 10 b lm4p Nos. .m and iitl N. SKUONU Street. f : RELIGIOUS NOTICES. fiS?- NOTICE. THK TENTH P RES BYTE-. Rl AN CHURCH (Rev. Dr. BOARDM AN'S), cor ner of WALNUT and TWELFTH Streets, is open for Divine Service every hiibbat 11. at 1(1 vt A. M. ana 4 P. M. Rev. Dr. MrlLVAINE, of Piincoton, will occupy the pulpit until the return of the Pastor. Strangers and all others are oordially invited to attend. ttaosSt C H E S N U T STREET, . WEST OF Eiuhteenth. At tho TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. CHARLES KEVSER will preach in the morning, und Itev. G. A. PI'.I.l. in the evening. Ser vices at 10 and 1 o'clock. AU the departments of the Sunday SchiKd at 2j PM. THE REV PHILLIPS BROOKS WILL preach in the CHURCH OK THE HOLY APOS TLES, comer of TWENTY-FIRST and CHRISTIAN Streets, To-morrow evening. A collection will be taken up tor tue building fund ot the new church. rt? ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN miintnu vi,.i."in.'ifvi,iii i ( .tj i.' r v t-. . . Rev. W. W. LA IT A is expected to preach in this church on next haiiliatn morning at IU Ki o clock, anil Kuv. ALEXANDER CALHOUN in the evening at 7)6 o'clock. rng? "PROVIDENTIAL SIGNS. REV. DR. tSundnv) iwenina. at TA o'clock, in CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, iiulow Spruce. All cordially invited. - ftgy UNITARIAN CHURCH, GERMAN- n?ii.--niiinin.v uvi'iiiiiK um iuico in uui'i nwr, ity Rev. S. FARRINGTON: -October lu, Arius and Atu ina- sius; October 17, (. onstantine; October 24, St. Aurujuu-j; October ill, Muhomet. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. -Rev. Dr. HUM PURFY, Pastor. Servlcos at lO'v A. M. and P. M. Evening Series continued -"TUoUL'hts of God in Na ture." THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH and FIl.liFHT Streets This ihurch will bo reopened To-uionow. The Kev. CHAKLI-'.S WAUa- lll.lltll'll I. ....II 1. ... ..,..1 lr A .l un.l 7 I. - P. M. jigy- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, IVASHlflUlun DVUAlvr.. iiw,. iiiukioun JOHNSON, D. D.. Pastor, will preach To morrow at lu A. M. and 7't, P. AL 1 tfyf ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH REV. r n )AV!U pu,., rrl,.nin.rriw nl III).. A. M mil 7)6 P. M. 'Blrnugei-s Invitod. tG?r WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH. ' dFitcKirvvviiii .n.l K1H I ti IE itlrnMl It i. V. ..:,,. i. n, .,1 till 1 l ,,n,l 1 P. M. Evening subject will bo Human Corrupt Mrs." Bty I.l'THERlJfl U.M, 'lIVl'il.l'lllAMMiA FORD Streots. Itev. N. M. PRICE. Pastor. tuSj, !a"t of Borics -"'1 ho Kimuch's Emotion." 7v (by requost), "Churclics -Are they a, unit:-'' . - . - ......... ......r . i-ii i . . cf CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CIIL'inil. EIGHTH and I'll KEY Slroots.- Itev. A. UEKD, ta r. wi 1 lii-encll reach Tii-nioiTiiw (hoiiiu i ni'ii oni', ai m; o'clock nd in tne evening ai b o cio Bfiy- SERVICES AT THE NORTH U. P. niiliuill M A ST1. II St v.ml. iibm a FIFTEENTH. at lliVf A. M. una i u i: Hi. with the iiioiniuii service. Couiuiuuion in coiuisction ST. PAUL'S CKTRCII, THIRD STREET, at !1'"P. M. by Rev. C. M. HUTLKR, D. D. Prin ting Saturday evoning at TVj o'clock. liolour ValllUT.- CVVICO l o morrow ar iu- n. m. and luce itfs- SirV ENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BKOAI Street, above Chesnut. Rev. E. B. I? Al'l-1' -NSBERGER, of Toluiiu, Ohio, will preach In this Church To morrow, lutli Inst., at- lu A. M. and HJ P. M. - . . r- r -r miTnilf "Ts ri l rm t rTV TKLMU M. J., tlltln. I'.millll kJJ c. ...., ..!, n..n--Hv It W. IIITMHIIKISI Wi Hev. 'i. SNOWDKN THOMAS, of Massachusetts 7. ' Slrangers invited. rr "GRACE CHURCH, TWELFTH AND en F.URY.-Divine Service TO MORROW EVEM. JNG at ; o'eke SOHENOK'S OOLUMNi CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREO. READ THE EVIDENCE. "Facta aro stubborn thlnirV and It 1 to facU alono that It Is desired to direct the attention of the renders ot this article. Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demonstrated beyond the peradventure of a doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me, and known as SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE ITLL8, SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, and SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily successful in the cure of disease of tho Pulmonary ortrnns, or what Is usually termed CONSUMPTION. I am fully aware that there are many persons whose prejudices rule them so completely that 'proofs strong as Holy Writ" would full to con vince them of the cfllcacy of my remedies; and that there are others who, under no circum stances, could be prevailed upon to admit their sicrits, simply because such au admission wonld prove detrimental to their particular personal interests. Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting people form a comparatively small Eortlou oi tho community at large. They are to e found here nnd there, but, compared with tho great mass of the world's population, their num bers are so small that I dismiss them, and ad dress myself to those who are willing to listen to the dictates of reaon, and who are disposed to admit the strong logic ot wcll-establishou tacts. Wo aro told almost daily that Consumption, tho Bcourgo of iho American people, is Incurable; that a man whose lungs are diseased must be given over to die; that be must abandon hope; and that the arrantrcuicnt of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest atten tion, it lucre were not iact,s as uuaeutabio as that the sun will sliiuo in a clear heaven at mid day to controvert theso random and not unfre- (iiientiy harmful assertions, I should feel un- williug to take up tho gage of battle against them; but, loruiieil with, results jcuita wliicli I Dronose to Drove that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, and that the medicines I prepare THK MANLWAlvr; flLLH, 81';AHtl,lf J.UINI.U, and PULMONIC SYRUP will, if used in strict accordance with the directions, in a majority of cases ellect that which the faculty pronounce impossible tkeii will cure Consumption. An ounce of solid fact is worth a pound of theory. Let mo, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience Manv vears airo I was a continued consumptive. and. like thousands of other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent physicians pro nounced my case a hopeless one, and told mo that if I had any preparations to make for the final solemn event, that I had better make them speedily. I believed this just as confidently as did the persons who thus affectionately informed me that my days were numbered and that re covery was Impossible. Still, the desire to live lingered in my bosom. I was young, nnd clung to life with the same tenacity Hint young men, and old men too, ordinarily do. I did not feel willinir to abandon hope as long as a single res- tiire ot it remained. I had full faith in the sad information conveyed to mo by my physicians, but still - there was a lingering belief that some thing could be done, though 1 knew not in what direction to seek for the much-desired relief. It was at this gloomy and eventful period of my historj' that 1 first learned ot the roots aud herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared. I procured and used them, and, to tho utter amazement of all phy sicians, friends, nnd neighbors began to im prove. My entire system commenced to undergo a complete renovation. Expectoration, wntcn formerly had been dillieult aud painful, now be came comparatively easy. 1 threw off daily largo quantities of ofi'eusive yellow matter. At the same time my long-lost appetite returned. 1 ate freely of such food as was palatable to me, and which was at the same lime nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive; exhausting night sweats ceased ; the racking nnd harassing cough abated ; the fever broke: the pain departed; flesh planted itself on my sadly-wasted frame, and with llesh enmo strength and full health. From a mere skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man, and I have maintained both strength aud llcsli to this day. I weigh two hundred aud thirty five pounds ; I am blest with an appetite vouch safed to but few men, while my digestive organs are amply equal to all the requirements of a healthful condition of my system. Now, be it remembered, all these wonderful changes were wrought bv the use of the medi cines I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS, SEA WEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP. A cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created astonishment "in the minds of those who knew me. 1 was literally besieged on all sides. I had visitors daily who besought mo to give them the remedies which had wrought the wonderful restoration and had wrested me from the very jaws of death. Letters were received by scores importuning me to impart tho secret and inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could be obtained. Others, who were too weak to travel, not satisfied with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard to their cases. To all theee applications I responded as I was able. I hud fully regained my health, aud gratitude for tho happy result prompted me to turn my attention to the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby being able to be of service to my Buffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself closely to my studies, and more especially to that branch of them relating to the terrible dls eaf e from which I had suffered so long and so much. I investigated it In all its fearful phases, in order to assure myself that my case was not an exceptional one. The closer my investiga tions the more satisfactory were my conclusions. I felt convinced that tens of thousands of my fellow-creatures were dying annually from con sumption whose cases were not as desperate oud apparently hopeless as mine had been, aud I argued Irom this that remedies which had proven eo effective with me would prove equally so with others. I prepared my medicines in a pleasant and attractive form, und aunounced them to the world. The results are well known. Thou sands of suffering men, women, aud children, who were on their way to tho grave, have been cured and aro to-dav living evidences of the fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED; and I think I may say, without arrogating to myself any more thau is justly my due, that I have hud as much experience In tho treatment of consumption as any other pursou iu tho coun try, and that my success has been wonderfully great. Let the reader remember that these are not mere fancied statements. They aro positive living facts of which I urn the living evidence. There Is an old adage which says, "What has been done may bo done." I havo been com pletely cured of consumption by tho remedies I now offer to the public. Thousands of others havo testified to similar happy results from their use, and thousands of others still might bo bene fitted as I have been could they but bo prevailed ttpou to try the virltto of The Mandrake Fills, teamed Touin, and J'ulmouiv Syrup. All that is necessary to convince tho most skeptical of their merits is a fair trial. Full directions accompany each of tho medi cines, so that It Is not absolutely necessary that patients should see iuo personally, unless they desire to have their lungs examined. For this purpose I am personally at my Principal Okhce, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, comer of Commerce, every Saturday . Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough examination with the Ucspiroiuoter tho price is five dollars. Price of tho Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, ench frl'.r0 per bottle, or 7'50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pdls, 25 cents per box. J. II. SCJllCK, 31. I. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE. , um it, un wmi win tor it? it Is k faet thot will not bo controvert that Dyspepsia ( ft tllfllMV I jlimMftm 4a A 1 . umctwi,, vj ij lUBua irom vat 1 resi dential mansion to the humble eottage alone the marshes ot the Atlantic. Mymploma-Thcn are scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The symptoms vary. In one case thoy may be eold nana, ana feet, oppressive soreness and pain la the tilt Of tb fnm, A .. 1 t Z vu, uiunsiuess aner meals. In another, costlveness, hoartburn (so called tormcntlno- fol1. .,. . . ?"wj, t ., , ""u mtinwu ana physical. w! !" ' nc,rT0,U8neM. h IPWU depressed, a foreboding of evil, the mind so depressed that ii some cases there is extreme melancholy, JSl sufferer is led to commit suicide. In another harassing belching., saliva or a watery sull stance profusely running from the mouth throat rrltated with a dry cough, skiu dr 2n cola the stools clay colored, restlessness at nSt cep easily disturbed,, frightful dreams, at one time bowels constipated, then dlarrh, or dvsen cry, caused by foul matter In the stomach, fac ing apoplexy and other disease, beyond S power of hnmau skill U control. What will rnr! it? By Indigestion the food Uo, In th0 "tla and lB decomposed by heat, etc., luto . m this j mucus adheres to the walls of thesSS nntil a false membrane 1. formed, which pari lyzes the functions of the digestive organs To perform a cure this false membrane must be de tached, and the stomach healed and' broueht back to natural tone; without effecting this it i. Impossible : to effect a cure, and In this mode of treatment lies Dr. L. Q. C. WTSHARfS wonderful cures of tho Dyspepsia. Tho Dyspepsia Sit, remove the false lining, and tho Pino Tree fa J Cordial heals, making a perfect dreadful disease. ' THE VIRTUES OF TAR A very ingenious "sell" upon the Royal So ciety of Great Britain was perpetrated by Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, a wicked wair of the age, during the furore caused- by the discovery of tho wonderful healing powers of TAR WATER Sir Charles sent . communication to the President relating the circumstances of a sailor's breaking his leg on board of the cnard ship at Chatham, and its perfect union and cure by an application of spun oakum soaked in tar After the communication had been read and printed in the Royal Transa.tlons, he sent a second letter, stating that he had forgotten to state h the former correspondence that the Ice was 1 xrooden one! Although this joke was a sore on. for the society, it did not injure the reputation of Tar as a remedy, for Its legitimate cuSS w so wonderful that odes were written in itsprals? and the celebrated P!shop Berkely published two voluminous works describing, endorsing and registering its virtues. From the failure of scientific men, at that period, to extract and conccutrate the curative principle from the crude tar, its nauseousness caused It to fall Into disuse, and it. great healing powers were lost to mankind nntil Dr. L. Q. C. Wlshart succeeded iu depriving the specific of Its unpleasant and cruder particles, aud in his PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL offering to the afflicted all that wa. valuable, while tho other parts wore eliminated by Its careful preparation. As soon as this was accomplished the remedy was again endorsed br the facultv. and the nnroa ,. . , lv oueu as to con vert its enemies and firmly establish it as one of the greatest blessings to suffering humanity It. success was immediate and wide-spread and its manufacture became of great importance and a source of wealth to its reviver. A long lif0 was spent for the welfare of mankind by Dr Wishart in perfecting his discovery and promulgating Its usefulness, and at his decease (which took place but recently) the method f preparation an the extension of its usefulness devolved uoonhia sons. 1 It cures colds and coughs with marvellnn. celerity, and is the only preparation which an proachesto a specific. It does not cover anJ patch up, bnt eradicates disease by removing the cause, and for obstinate, long-continmlf catarrhs and consequently of the incipient stages of consumption, is the ouly certain remedy iu the pharmacopeia. It would bo a waste of the reader's lime to enumerate cases, for the remedy is so well know n, its virtues have been to thoroughly tested, that eulogy u superfluous and reference not requisite. Not only as an In ternal remedy is it valuable, but vZternaltu it heals sores and irritations, and as a pleasant ftimigator iu the sick room stands above all others. Tar Cordial is an extremely potent and valn ablo medicine for the cure of throat and lun diseases. It combines, to a degree unknown In any other remedy, vigerous action with safety and harmleesness. J DR. WISHART'S rxiffE treh sar coxisxaz. It is the vital principle of the Plnn TV. ,h. taincd b tun1 I, P A T-l-SSill 1 1 a t i.Hwwu.f, t a1 . .. ' i ; r lCM lu ie msujiatlon of , by which its highest medical properties aiucd. the tar are retained It is tho only eafctruard and rellnbl which has ever been prepared from tho juice it the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens tho debilitated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. , It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of tho lungs. Its healing principle acts upon tho Irritated surface of thu lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased pint, relicviug pain and subduing inflammation. It is tho result of years of study and experi ment, aud it is offered to tho afflicted with the positive assurance of its power to cure tho fol lowing diseases, if tho patiout has not too Ion" delayed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the Lungs, Covgh, Sore TJiroat and Breast, VioncMtis, Liver Complaint, Mini and Bleeding Piles, Ahthma, Whooping Cough, Biptheria, etc. CALL AT DR. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, And examine his filo of certificates of cures, aud receive tho names and residences of hundreds and thousands of persons cured by his justly re nowned .remedies, who were ouco hopelessly given up to die. Hundrods of them resldo In and around Philadelphia, and there is scarcely a city, town or hamlet in tho United States but what contains parties who have been benefited by the Pino Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dys pepsia Pills. These are facts which wo can sub stantiate In a manner that will convince the most skeptical. Our Physician, who will bo found In attendance each day between 9 A. M. aud 5 P. M., will give professional aid aud counsel, free of charge. Office and Store, No. 233 North. SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers