THE DAILY EVENING rELEGUAPII TRIPLE -SUE ET - P 1 1 L A D E L Pi 1 1 A , SATURDAY, UMOtBK.tt 11, I860. II znawa ouljiviary. CltT Aftnlre. Tbe counsel for Dr. Schooppe has applied to Chief Juntlco Thompson for ft writ of error to tho Supreme Court, that the tostimony in his cftso may bo reviewed. Attorney-General Brewster, while of opinion that no error had been committed by the Court which tried him," thinks the cause of justice requires that he should hare an opportunity of being hoard, find therefore consents to the issuing of tho writ, re turnable on tho first Monday of January, 1870. Tho Coroner was notified last evening to hold an Inquest in the case of William Cham bers, ap;od sixty years, who died from injuries received in tho afternoon at tho rolling-mill In Canal street, above Laurel, Domemle Affair. Cold closed yesterday nt Hog cholera is razing in Cincinnati. Mr. Inirorsoll had again to withdraw his Oreonback Issuo bill yesterday. Mr. Seward arrived in Mexico City on the 15th ult., and met with a grand reception. Hugh Carmichacl was murdered at Scranton last evening by his brothor-lu-law, William Craw ford. Michael Cann wna shot and instantly killed In Baltimore yesterday by James II. Gulloway, his partner. Last season was a disastrous one for the Gloucester, Mass., fishermen. They lost sixteen vessels and fifty-six men. Damage to the extent of $100,000 was done to buildings connected with the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, by fire, yesterday. Samuel Dryden, believed to have been con cerned In the murder of tho Cox family, near KlDgsvllle, Mo., was shot dead ou his farm on Wednesday night. A portion of the securities stolen from the Dutchess County Insurance Company, New York, have been recovered, and a man arrested on suspicion of being one of the thieves. The Spanish gunboats have been relcusrd instructions having been forwarded to District Attornoy Tiorrepont from Washington not to proceed any further in the matter. The robbers of the Oallatln (Mo.) Bank aid murderers of Mr. Streets have not yet beeu cap tured, though several parties are in pursuit. Their booty only amountod to five dollars. Two men entered tho ofllee of the Treasurer . of Tama county, Iowa, on Thursday evening, stabbed that official so that ho will probably die, and mdo off with $8000 in money. Forelffn Aflalra. An insurrection nas uroKen out in aierra Fucbla, Mexico. The French official "Yellow Book" has just been published. Tho Duke of Saldanha refuses to go to Purls as Ambassador from Portugal. It is confidently believed in Madrid that TrvftttAT,t. flrnnt Intanria in ant?n f',,l,n An Incendiary proclamation Font from New York has been very extensively circulated In Havana. An Edinburgh paper gives currency to a re port that Lord Clarendon will soon ruopon the Alabama negotiations. Mr. BurTingamc has received information of the ratification of tho treaty effected by him be tween the United States and China. General Cespodes calls upon all true Cubans to destroy their tobacco and sugar crops, to de prive the Spaniards of the means of revenue. General Golcouria Is demanding, by letter, large sums of money from citizens of Havana, ruqueniiuK imiv ruimiuiueus uu uiauu lurougu ', the American Consul at Nassau. Forcade's impeachment was demanded In the French Corps Legislatif yesterday. Tho de mand was followed by scenes of unprecedented v iolence, and tho Chamber had to adjourn. THE MASTODON. Very Latent Intelligence from the When ton Itone-ynrd The ileud or the Mounter Mill Under U round. From the Chicago Tribune, Dee. 9. Things have not changed much atthcWheatou bone-yard since Saturday. The hole Is there still, and is a little larger than before. On Saturday morning, at 4 o'clock, twelve men wont to work to pump and bale out tho water, and so great was tho quantity in the holo that It took them until noon to empty it so that they could go to work with their shovels. During the day two pieces of ribs and a number of vertebra? bones were found south of tho place whero the principal bones lay. Night put a stop to their labors, so they rested on their oars, or rather on tholr shovels, until the following morning, which was Sunday. Although it was the Sabbath, they went vigorously to work, aud worked hard all day. It was in'vain. No mastodon greeted their eyes, not even a slnglo bone of tho ancient brute. Somo persons ascribe tho failure to the violation of the Sabbath, aud think it was merited. Work was again resumed on Monday morn ing, and probiug-irous were used to search for the head, In the place whero the head ought to be. These iron search-warrants were inserted all over the soil supposed to cover the head, and finally their progress towards China was Im peded by some hard substance. Tho diggers were delighted, and anticipated tho appearance of tho long-lost skull with feverish anxiety. They dug with a vengeance, aud at last eamo to iU-not to the head, but to the stump of a tree. Some of the diggers at once jumped to tho con clusion that the animal had a wooden head. There were no grounds for such an assertion; it was ft libel upon the fair fame aud Intellectual capacity of tho ancient settler, and had no foun dation but In the excited brain of the gentleman who originated the brilliant idea. There was no gainsaying the fact that there was Umber there. Mr. Jayuo was not iu tho lumber business, however, and being greatly discouraged and somewhat disgusted because the head did not come to time as expected, ho told the boys to go home, and he followed suit. Ha lias remained there more or leas ever since, rxritatinir unon the uncertainty of coniimr across mastodon houdswhen wanted. lie ought to rut the case in tho hands of tho Chicago do- . At . .1 . J - 1 tectlves, BO tuai IUC uuiuiuuui; ucuu muy uo hroiicht to 1 cht. It would be very Interesting to speculate on the whereabouts of that head. What became of it? whore is it? and how did it some there i- Was it divorced from the body some timo before the animal's death ? Perhaps so, aud perhaps there was a hill there at tho time, and perhaps it rolled half a milo away from the place, where tho body dropped and took up its auoae. ros- eibly it Is under the limber. Possibly two or three trees fell upon the animal, knocked it iinwn and covered it where it fell. Mr. Jayno ' should eo deener than tho timber. He does not know what Is down there, nor anybody else. It in wnrth finding out. There seems to be a large quantity of lumber iuii,r Mm soil. Some peraoni, who profess to be competent judges ot lumber, pronounced it I-, immif!. while others, liosscs.'-ln'r an eaual amount of knowledge and experience, Insisted tht It wan rndar. It uiny be, and it may not be. The wood is wet and solt, and useless for any purpose except to place beside t he bones In a museum, as an extra That brings us back to the bones themselves ThnvKtill rcRldo temporarily at W hoaton, iu a hall over a store, whero tho curious and the scientific, aud anybody dec who wishes to squander a quarter of a dollar, can gaze upon their curious shapes, and speculate upon tho remoteness of their aull lllity. Thure is a dol lar's worth in tho Bight, to say nothing of tho imvileeo of Indulirlmr In the asi-ociatlous which - ' torco themselves unon tho mind wheu iu tho rresenee of these lmoerlul remains. Their value-ls still a matter of dispute, and - the irood tolks of Wheaton and the surrounding country differ wldelv In their estimates. Homo would not accept them as a cift, whilo others ' .laeo their Drlee as hli-h as Ssl 80.000 Only. Mr. Jnvne savs that if ho Is ottered that amount he will part with his old neighbors, and might pos sibly throw in his farm by way of boot. Ho avows hU determination to get tho head, if It takes him all winter aud the forepart ot spring. I (n h.noa for that Loud as Haul Innirod for the l.pnd of David, or the Philistines for tint of fr'aineon. It is to be hoped that ho will g'l I'- EGYPT. The Viceroy Acrrpln the TnrkUh I'lllmattim -The Imperial Condition. . Pakih, Doc. 9.-Tho Viceroy of Egypt hm yielded to the ultimatum of the Sultan and ac cepted all tho conditions It Imposes. To-day wo submit to our renders the text of the Sultan's ultimatum. Previous to its recep tion tho Viceroy wrote to tho Grand Vl.lor of Turkey a note, in which he said: Fully sensible of the successive favors he ha received from the Sultan, ho has always regu lated his conduct according to tho will and orders of his Majesty. Tho withdrawal of the Egyptian troops Iroin UaudJa took place, he de clares, because of the great exponse, which bgypt could not support, and as the result of an understanding previously come to with tho Porte. If he addressed invitations to a few foreign sovereigns to attend tho opening of the Sue. Canal, it was only in virtue of tho high position which ho fills under tho gracious auspices of tho Sultan, and tho reception which ho met with at the European courts was simi larly due to the benevolent favor with which his Majesty has designed to honor him. As to his alleged disrespect towards the ambassadors of his Majesty during his recent tour, he entirely disclaims having been wanting in proper con sideration to their Excellencies. The mission of Nubar Pasha Is neither a sew incident nor un known to tho Porto, which even furnished that Ecrsonago with letters of introduction when c first set out. Tho development of Egyptian commerce and tho settlement of a large numbor of foreigners in tho country have led to frequent litigious disputes, and the objoct of Nubar's mis sion was merely to effect some modifications in the faulty system of jurisdiction now in force within tho limits of the privileges accorded to Eirypt by its gracious sovereign. Replying to tho charge of having squandered tho rovenues of the country, his Highness compares the present situation of Egypt with that iu which bo found it on his accession to power, and argues that the result shows a sonsiblo progress in oil directions. Ho instances tho creation of an assembly of na tive delegates to control the revenue and ex penditure, and to supervise the administration; of the numerous schools which have been founded; and of tho youths whom ho has sent to Europe to be perfected In tho sciences, In lltora turo, In arts, and Industry. As to agriculture, this, he nflirms, has prospered greatly; 3"J0,000 feddans of previously untilled'ground have been brought under culture. Tho settlement of for eigners In the country, even so far south as the Soudan, and the increased activity in the old and new ports, all combine to show the progress which trade and agriculture have made, as also the general security for lifo and property which exists under his rule. Further, of tho heavy debts bequeathed to him by Said Pacha, the dif ficulties which have been occasioned by tho payment of so many indemnities, the cost of constructing railways and telegraph linos, and the great outlay occasioned by the Suez Canal if all these be considered, and if it be borne in mind at tho same timo that the charges of ad ministration (salaries, etc., included) aro regu larly paid, it must bo admitted that the finances aro carefully managed, and that the population is not overburdened with taxes. As to the increase of the armament, he merely wished to keep this abreast of modern inventions, aud the cost of doing this is well justified by his sincere desire to bo in a position to prove useful to tho empire as his conduct during the Cretan revolt clearly proved. In conclusion, his Highness expresses tho hope that these frank explana tions will remove from tho mind of the Sultan the unfavorable Impression produced by wholly unjust accusations. To this the Sultan replied by tho despatch iu the month of September last of tho ultimatum which has just; beeu accepted by tho Viceroy. It reads thus: First. That tho effective of tho Egyptian army shall be reduced to the limits tixod by the firman of 1800, and that the uniform of tho troops shall bo In exact conformity with those of the Turk ish arm j'. Second. That the breech-loaders ordered in Europe, or which have already been delivered in Egypt, as also all tho iron-clads und vessels of war, shall be sold or ceded to tho Porte at their cost price. t hird. That tho Eiryptlan budgets shall be sub mitted yearly for the upproval of tho Sultan. Fourth, that no negotiations whatever shall be carried ou by the Viceroy with the European powers, except through the Ambassadors of tho Porte. Fifth. That the Khedive shall contract no further loan without a special firman from the sultan. Sixth. That Taniitnut shall receive its com plete application aud execution In-Egypt; und beventn. matins jiigitnoss snail reduce tuo taxes to tho figure at which they stood upon his accession to power. Tho terms ot tins ultimatum, witn irgent ad vice to accept them, were telegraphed to tho Viceroy bv M. Boureo. the 1' ronch Minister lu Turkey, eveu before Taluat Pacha had left Con stantinople witn tue text or tuo uocumeui. SAYOXAKOLA. A .lloiiinnrnt In Florence to the r!nt Papal Aumaonini. AVc have had translated for The Tgleohapii tho following programme of an influential commit tee formed recently in Florence for the erec tion of a monument to Savonarola: 'The of May, 1498, burned in the flames which priestly wrath enkindled Jerome Savo narola, tuo great rciormor wuom me lorcu tincs revered as a father, loved as a sou; and 3d thev kt him burn; for Rome then Lad tho power to so brutalize the people as to maice them accomplices in their own greatest wrongs. .Noble l lorence respected, peruaps apuiauucci, tho judgment given by a Robber-Poisoner-ton-tiff, declaring faithless to tho law of Christ the austere mouk of tho coll at Sau Marco, and his ashes were scatterod to the winds, and after foiw centuries there is yet wanting a etono to prove him remembered who bo loved his country aud died for it. "Since tyrannies are all united, it is not with out reason that despotic crowns have beeu made to sustain, surrounding it, the tiara of the King- triost. Wbentnc poor mar siioKe or political liberty, he called forth tho thunders of tho (Jlnircu or Koine. Now that 1 taly, risen to a free life, has Its crown not a theocratic gift, but of tho sovereign ty of the people, the ingratitude would bo luex- cu.-alile If it raised no monumeut to Savonarola. Nor for this pause alone. Tho Papacy, weakened by tho blows of progress, its eternal enemy, in its fortress of Rome makes ready new arras to combat it, and with a psoudo (Kcutneuic Council protests against Its own dclcat. It Is our duty to ailinu against it our comment to pro- tent against tuo attempts u is making against our rights. It has seemed to many citizens iu full har mony with such protest to honor tho memory of the martyr of the Piazza dclla Signoria, who dared among the first, opposing Christ to the Pope, to hope for reforms iroin Rome. If Rome ave Savonarola to death for his doctrines, ho is certainly foolish who believes conciliation pos sible betwecu the Papacy aud liberty. "Those who meet iu Rome to represent tho f hurch have it for their mission to restore its prestige. Remembering pat consequences, we will contribute to avoid them for tho future. "Tho ecclesiastical magnates will burn incense to him who gave a Peter Arbtios a place among tho saiuts of God. If tho Jesuits revere the slaughterers tlio people tho victims tho world will say which Is tho more worthy of tho two to popsPhS the capital of Italy. "Wo have, therefore, founded a national asso ciation for tho erection of a monumeut to Savo narola. A commitleo has been elected who havo chosen General Garibaldi as their Presi dent, himself a living protest agalust the Rome of tho Pones. "Our plan is, on tho very day when tho coun cil Is opened at Rome to celebrate in Florence tho laying ox the t'ornor-ttone ot sucli a tnouu moiit, We hopo for tho co-oporatlou of Italians inoro especially, but lu general of such as see in Papal Rome an enemy, and In Its pretexts a meuuee th:H all bmnauity coudemns." HAVE OPEN FID THXS DAY AN MENSE INVOICE OF ENGLISH WARES. I.M Waiters, Trays, Cake Stands, Pickles, Flower Holders, Fruit Stands, Castors, As siette Itatee. ALSO, 50 dozen Pockot Books AND 1 IT It S E N, CLARK & BIDDLE'S, 1124 CHESNUT STREET, l in st PHILADELPHIA. CRAPES. WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES. 650 KEGS 111 Beautiful Clusters, AT 40 CENTS PER POUND. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, 11 29 U PHILADELPHIA. LUSCIOUS WHITE CRAPES, IN U5 TOUND KEGS, Nicely packed In cork cuttings, so that persons can keep them for use all winter. SOLD AT A MODERATE PRICE BY THE KEQ, BV MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESNUT STREET, 11 4 thstu2uu'p PHILADELPHIA. FURS. II07 CHESNUT STREET. MUFFS GIVEN AWAY! We are giving away Fine Black Astrachan Muffs FRKK OF COST, and retailing tbe finest FURS AND ROBES In the city at WHOLESALE PRIOKS. M. MARTIN & CO., 12 u imrp No. 1107 CHESNUT Btreet. CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETO. TYNDALE, MITCHELL & WOLF, Mo. 707 CHESNUT Street. China. Glass, and Fancy Goods. 11 ie tutuSlStrpj Soecial Attraction! la Holiday Goals. HOLIDAY GOODS. 1 pOR HOLIDAY GOOD & GO TO IVlSWlVIAPiS NEW" STORE, No. IS N. IIKJIITII STltKKT. NBW STORE, NtfW (KH)DH, LOW PRICKS. Just opened a large lot of FLNK JARDINIKKK3 AND CARD RKCKIVBR9, Which we sell for LUSH THAN UOLI COST of Ira portation at NEWMAN'S NEW STORE, No. 18 N.EIUIIT1I Street. 1IARQAIN8 IN EMHROIPRRRI) LINKN SKTS, COLLARS, CUl'TS, LACK HAN I)K KltC'lI I Kl'S, II KMST1TCU KD, COHDKD, AND TUCKKD LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, THRKAO, VAL. AND l'OINT LACK COLLARS, AT NEWMAN'S NEW STORE, 48 N. KKJ11T1I Street. WRITING DKSKS, WORK ROXKSi. SATCHEL POftTMONN At ES, IN fiREAT VARIETY AT lVIiiWMATV'S, o. 48 N. EIGHTH Street. it P1IILADKLPH1A. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. We would call attention to our tarcaaMortnient of li'eiicli Bronzes, Ilexille Mtaiuli WITH FANCY MILK SHADES. Taper Lampss, Xoicelsiiii Lanterns, And maof other articles that would bs suitable reante oinbining beaul; with utility. Miskey, Merrill & Thackara, No. 718. CHESNUT STREET, 12 4sluthlUt PHILADELPHIA. ' 1004 AUCH STKEET. 1001 GRIFFITH & PAGE. HOLIDAY LIST. CAUY1U) WOOD, M10NZES, PLATED WAKE, TEA THAYN, CUTLERY, French anlJ German pancy Goofjs 12 1 wsmllt LID AY PRESENTS! EXTRAOB DINAUY INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. Hcing determined to adapt ourselves to Hit wants of tbe times, und not to be outdone by aDy one, w have, in ad dition to our LAKOK STOCK OF FINK FANCY UOOU8, Opened a US CENT, W CENT, 75 CENT, ' AND $1 Dmiurtnient. in which will be tounil an elegant variety to spinet from, consisting in part of fine f renoh Jardinieres, rich China and bohimiiun vusen, Toilet Sets, Smoking Hts, Curd Receivers, Writing Desks, Inkstands, Glove, Hand kerchief, and work Boxes, Dressing Citses, Satchels, Pocket .Hooks, Uigur Jusea, wax uoin, ijiaies- Keaay mnilfl lTntlarffarnittiits. Kiubroidorod and Iaue Handker chiefs, Hmbroidered and Lace Collars and Sets, together with many novelties in Fancy and Useful Articles, especially aauptea tor ine uouiing nouauys. ALL OF WHICH WE GUARANTEE TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. AHNOL D'S, No. 40 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. P. 8. Btore open every evening. It VV. C. PERRY, No. 728 AUCH STREET, RcHpect fully lnvlte9 attention to his large and varied assortment of Fine Fiench and English Stationery AND SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON. A beautiful assortment of FOREIGN CHROMOS U 0 ths2t juHt received. FOR SALE. HANDSOME NEW DWELLING, WEST i. . . nijti ..... I." .v. m rbuilt, for owner's nse. This is juat the kind or a resiaenco muny want, uemg lomy and not extra large. Terms will be made acoommodnting to purchaser. JOHN WANAMAKKR, 1 j n SIXTH anil MAKKKT. FOR. SALE ELEGANT BROWN-STONE rnttidnnuAS. with coaoh bouH. No. IftrTIHDrnaa Btreat. fTrirnr iihw unH will he included, if wmhatL Apply to J. JNUnKlo ituDinoun.ai uroxei a uo.'i,, No. M.outb THIK1 til root. PbJUd trip hit 11 4tf FREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. liOH South rOIIKTII (Street, 10 IS 2rp PHILADELPHIA. TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE l'ROI'EUTV NO. ?J2 ('hesnut street, twonty Hvo feat front, one hun. and fortrfive f,it deon to Houiiott slrest. Bsult huildinga live stun, high. Possession M y I, 171). Ad U l'lt Uwlsnoo, N. J. MARKET STREET STORE TO RENT "It NurLhiii1 iiirn,r ot I'tltllulid Aiikut fLfiittt.. Tiii 1.1 ') W A LN UT hu.wt Ij it ".t' DR. SCHICK'S GEE AS1 HE ME DIES . WILL NOT ONLY CT7XU2 cprysiraiPTrorj, RUT THEY WILL PTtEVENT IT. When I BMfTt that Consumption fun he cure?, I mean precisely what I say. It woulip be suprriittltae folly on my twit to rjrue that a lunjr wite totally 1 1 stroyed could bo restored agam. To an this would require powers equal to those by wMeh mlracln were performed. I a-smiine no such tin ton utile ground, but I do boldly declare that many or the cases of Consumption pronounced hopeteita and in curable by the faculty can be, as ruloe was our, d. In the eourse of many j ears, over a very extended practice, I bavc trequmilly had opportunities of verl rytnn the truthfulncfls of this assertion. Patterns have applied to mc for relief when physi cians and friends had abandoned a'l hope, and th nigh not always aucoeRRful, it has been my for tunate lot to rescuo many such from what nptKared to be inevitable eath. Patientg have been brought to me who were af flicted with violent racking coughs, heavy and ex hausting night-sweats, cc.IiIh that on pt over t'ie body and enervated It, and depressed tne mental fiirultwn ; with frames that were emaciated and weakened down almost to absolute prostration; with cheeks on which the htctlo fever wan always visible; with digestive organs Impaired, aid unaole to perform their natural functions properly; with loss of p)i tlte and voice, all unfailingly indicating the presence of deep-seated wasting disease. Persous thus filleted, and pronounced by their medical adviser to be In the last hopeless stave of Consumption, as Indeed they were, have sought my counsel and my remedies. They were pitiable sights, enough to awaken the deepest sympathies of all who saw them. Friends regarded them with mournful solicitude, and the stranger as he passed them would Involun tarily exclaim : "Alas! poor creature, he is not long for this world." lor such far gone patients I have frequently been called upon to prescribe. When all I'lm i BiM.niif.i rcinenit'H nan laueu to ward man h of the fell destroyer, than MANDRAKE PILLS, SCHKNCK'H TONIC, and BCHKNCK'H l'ULMC i'uiiTno-cuiiC'1 remedies nail laued to check the on- tttl BCIIKNCKK S UKAWKKI MONK! MY Kill were railed for, and It Is a heartfelt satisfaction to me 10 anow mat their help was not alwavs sought in vain, if there be those who have doubts lu rejrurd to these statements, let them read the convincing testimonials in my nrw pamphlet for 1S70, just pub lished, and furnished without charge to all who make application for it. In those testimonial will be found the convincing statements of prominent ladles and gentlemen who, when all other medicines had falleo to prove cnicacious, had THE COVHAGR to try Schenck's remedies, aud whose faith aud courage were rewarded by a PEICMANKNT CITIIK Some of these despemte cases, It Is true, were not cured, but they were those who applied for help when human help was unavailing, and nothlnir short of a niirucle could have wrested them Irom the grasp, of l. Head the y - . I'NANSWKRABLU TI'NTIMONY ' of T. S. Sht-li Ion, of New York, page 23 of my uew pamphlet; of Mrs. (Aiming, of Philadelphia, on same puge; and of Mrs. Charlua f.'i.l, of New York. on the stKTteiling page, us well as the iihuv others that precede and follow them, and tlicu ask yourself wncwier CONSUMPTION CAN UK CL'KKI). or wnetner, as so many prominent meiltcal meu hove boldly declared, it is incurable? Kcancr, let tne lact te luiienwy impressed upon your uiinu iiuii .ousumpiion is AN INSIDIOUS DISKA8K. It does not attack tho system opculy wnd boldly, nut muxes uu uiivunccs oy Hrciwriy ami tuaintou but none the less certain, steps. Having SliLKCTHU ITS VICTIM, It pursues lilm with relentless hostility to the irrnve. unlcxs such remedies are resorted to as will serve to check lis destructive career. How lew there nro who con be made to believe that they are consumptive until racking cough, prostrating hemorrhages, ema ciated frame, hectic cheeks, wasted strength, lost appetite, and clammy night sweats declare by tokens too plain to l mlsuiidcrbtood that Consumption has laid fast hold and secured a firm foothold, which It is iiciernuneii u maintain to inn nmt Jrasn or the un happy suirerer ! Its approaches are quiet and almost Un perceptible; nut they are steady and sure, not withstanding. Step by step it makes its fell way Into me Bjmrui, ami ii is uiny wncn it. niu seciireu lull ami complete possession that, throwing oJ Its dis guises, it presents itself in all its FKAKFI L ntVTIIlfI'LNKS8. If people would but lor a moment reflect if thev would but endeavor to obtain a more thorough know ledge ci ituir own musical system, and would nav close attention to its wants and requirements, how much less leurful and extensive would be the preva lence or Pl'LMONAKY DISEASE: But the majoiity of people will not give this Im portant subject inore than a. 11HT1- miHKlnir (limiirht and sometimes even not that. "Know thysku'" U an ancient axiom which should be deeply im pressed upon every man and woman's heart, not merely in regurd to the spiritual but to the physical nature also. How few there are, comparatively speak ing. Who have anvtllimr like a rjroner rnnnentlnn f either, and yet how vitally important it Is that we. should ne laminur with both ! Occasionally an indivi dual is met with who has studied tho wonderful con struction of the human bodv.nud who is familiar with cot merely tho location of tlio various organs, but with their functions also. Such persons, unless they are absolutely Indiirorent to their health and happi ness, give heed to the warnings that rvture gives. The short, backing cough, one of the posi.. e ritECL'ltSORS OP CONSUMPTION instead of being regarded as a matter or trivial im portance, becomes with them a subject of serious concern. They contrast its characteristics with those of the cough that results from a slight or even a severe cold, and their fmniliurity with tho subject enables them to detect the murked dill'ureuce, and unless they arc reckless of the sad consequences, they at once SEKK FOlt A HLMKDV. and where this is done, as it always should le, in the incipient Btages of Consumption, promptly and judiciously, the evil is almost certain to lie averted. This should be the course pursued by those who have NATURALLY WEAK lilt EASTS, who are liable, as people say, "To take cold easily," and whose physical conformation indicates a ten dency to PULMONARY DISEASE. Were this matter attended to as it should be, nine tenths of the cases of consumption would be ob viuted, and this scourge of the American people bo shorn of lis terrors. ATTEND TO THAT COUGH, and note its progress. If It Is dry and hacking, if the secretions of the mouth and throat are partially suspended, aad the mucous meinbrune becomes swollen, Its color redder than natural, aud Its sensi bilities partially deudencd, it is time to adopt precau tions for Us removal. As tlte cough progresses In. severity, If there is a tcudeucy to chilliness, aud generally more or less lever, dltliculty of breathing, a painful sense of oppression on the chest, continu ous thirst, anil a light coating or the tongue, rest as sured of the fact that you HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE. Wheu such a cough sets in, let it be your Urst ob ject to remove It. Do not permit it to continue its course unchecked. You may recover without the use of medicines, but iu this country the chances are that you will not, and this apparently trilling cough may earry you TO THE CRAVE. In such cases those w ho will can always Mini a safe aud sure remedy. Use tlckenek' J-vtmome Hyrvp regularly In moderate doses, aud a box of .Sohenck' Slaiuhuke Liter JitU In connection with the Syrup. Use tho rills freely, and lu ninety-nine cases out ot a hundred THE COUGH WILL BE REMOVED. Hundreds aud thousands have tried these reme dies aud to-day are living, healthy witnesses of their eillcacy. Columns could buiillcd with. tcstuuoiLtUs of TIIK WONDERFUL CUKES performed by them. But this wmtld be unnecessary, lie advised In time, and see to It that the gulden op portunity Is not frittered away, aud that tin' disease which is umiuully sweeping thousands to a PREMATURE GRAVE docs not obtain such a foothold as will render its eradication almost or absolute aa impossibility. "An oueco of prevention is wovth a pound- of cure." A cough that is fully removed by the ase of Sehenek'n lilviviiio fifi up and tli-lietmk't Mandrnke Liver Jiln will not, unless the ludlvidual Is totally reckless and Indifferent to - his or her health, ever re turn, or at least not speedily, for the reason that the action of tlicbc tuurouRUly-tcsted mediclues leuvei the system In u condition which almost : BIDS DEFIANCE TO WHKASE. Thev fortify It by Urlngiug the stomacU and liver Into such perleclly ueuUliy condition that the at tacks of disease become powerless. Such aro their peculiar merits, and it u upon tlu-so merits they are tillered to those Who aro siidcriug froui tnoiploiit ptilmciiury atUicks. Try them, p.,,.! mtmii i;uu;ai hfK TlintfsntiilR hsvo dono so b'.doro you, iind'.ti",isuii,is arc ilolu H '0-day, ' WATCHES, JEWELRY. ETO. J. E. CALBWELXi & CO., No 902 CHG8NUT Street, Eureyean Noveltie3, Bridal Silver Wares Diamonds. Choice Gsms of Art, 10 SO that a n. IN UKONZB. JK1NG DEUHIOUS OV UEDOTJEta . STOCK, I hare-eonctudod to offer A VERT ELEGANT ASSORTMENT O? WATCHES AND JEWELRY At lower prlcea than theaarae quality can' be boughf for else where. Nowlsthetlmetobuy antictpitlc of the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY 8. ClIltlSTJIAS HOLIDAYS. ' 1'lnc Watches anil Chaint Nleeve lanttonaj nnd Btuusv Ainrthyst StulM( l!nKeenifiit Ki Etc... Diamond IClHga nnd Stud. Compare prices, and satisfy youraetf. JOHN C. KELLEY'S WATCH AUD. JEWELRY STORE, No. 33 SOUTH EIGHTIF STREET, U 6 stuth2mrp PHILADELPHIA. HOLIDAY PRESENTS At Greatly Reduced Price I'inc Watches, i old IeveBry,, Sterling Silver Ware. French and lirrman CRi&cksi OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. C, W. RUSSELL, Ho. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, 12 2 thstulut rHILAJDBLPHIA. 0. & A. PEQUIGNOT, ltANUPACTTJKBRS OP WATCH AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN ANf FOKSKUI WATCHES, IVo. IS 1 1 mwvjrp South &1XTU Street. MANUFACTORY, No. 8. FIFTH H treat. ( EAT REDUCTION WatcheK, Just rcoeiv.d.a Kit very autierior VTatchaa, oa ooa. miuion, that must be closed out by tha first of the year. They have been wade to order by one of the Aneat makers in Geneva; warranted equal to tho Jurnonaonor Frodahat In everjr reapeet. ' IS AAV llOt, - i 12 11 Mi Ni. 1-W SOUTH KLKVKNTH 8TRKKt CARRIAGES. (JAKltlAOES! (3AKKIAOES:! WM, D.UOGERS, ; -, W. tnnn .,,4 1AM PTTTaWTTT . 1 w, ivvv si tvt a vtikj;.i wi a, ai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers