1TIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAHI. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMHKIt 0, 18G4.
f
eclcqvaph
MIIDAT. PEPrEMBKIl 9. 1S14.
THE FBFSIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Letter from 0n. McOlellaa Accepting
the Chicago Nomination.
UNION MUST BE PRESERVED
AT ALL HAZARDS
The following Is the letter of (lcner.il MVCIol
lan ncreptlPK the fulrsMfo wwilim'ton :
Ohki, N. 3 ., ttopt. 8, Wi4 .r-ntloinon: 1 h-nrc
lh honor to eltnowlel(jP the receipt 01 vur letter
Inlernunr Bie ol hit nomination by tlie Demncrntto
National Convention, recently aawnililtil at I lilcaun,
ae iheir eauitidato t tlio next election lur l'rwiilont
of io I'ulted btatm.
It U r.eefry for me to nj to yon that this
gemination cornea to me linoulit.
I am l'i y to know that when the nnmlnntlim
van made the record of my public Iho was kept iu
rlw.
Toe elhwt ot lona; and varied aervle In the armr
dn'tfdwnr and peace, baa been to tn ri!li. n ami
Biake indelliblo in my mind and heart the love and
Feverence (br the Union, ( nnntitution, laws and tl
of onr conntry ImprcMed upon me In early routli
Tbee llliit have thua tar unlded the eounc of
my lte, and ninat continue to do ao to lit end.
Tlie existence of more than one Government over
the reason which once owned our Bar, i Incompati
ble vtltb Ibe rcacc, the power and the uappmtwe of
the people.
The preservation ol onr Union was tlio aole avowed
otlcct for which the war waa commonoed, and tt
lovld have been conducted In accordance with
throe rrincinloe, which 1 took occasion to declare
when In active aervice. Thua conducted, the work
el reconciliation would have been eaf y, and w c nHlit
have reaped the leuciits of our uiaiiy victories on tlio
land and the tea.
The Union wai originally formed by (lie exercio
ol a spirit of conciliation and compromise, mid to
restore and preserve it the name spirit mut prevail
in our councils and in tlie hearts of the prop r. Th
K-eitahlistimeiit of the Union In all its Inrci'Hty 1
nd mast continue to ho the Indispensable condition
In any settlement.
go soon as tt Is clear, or even probable, that our
present adversaries are ready lor peaco upon the
basil of the Union, we should exhibit all tlio re
source! ot statesmanship practiced by civilized na
tions and taiifrht by the traditions of the Aunt. can
peep e, consistent with tlie honor and intorotte ot
the country, to secure such peace, re-ostblisli tlio
Union and guarantee for the luture the conditional
rights ol every Htate. lue Union Is tlio ouo condi
tion of peace, and we ask no more.
Let me add v bat I doubt not was, although unex
pressed, tlie sentiment ol the Convention as it is ot'
the people they roproseut, that who n any one Stats
Is willing to return to the Union it should be received
at one wixh a lull gusranetv of all Its constitutional
rights. It a frank, earnest and persislent ed irt to
obtain these objects should tail, tlie re-ponsibillty for
nlterlur eonseqnencce will tall upon thosn who ro
p sin in arms aiiainst the Union, but tlio Union mint
t pteserved at all hatards.
I could not look in the face of mr fallant com
radii ot the armv and navy, who have survived so
many bloody battles, and toll them that their labors
and the sacrifice of ao m my of our sin n and
wounded brethren had been in vain that wo had
abandoned that Union lor which we havo so oltcn
perilled onr lives.
A Tart majority of our pcoplo, whether in the
armv and new or at home, would, as 1 won d. hail
-.tubounded Joy the permanent restoration of
ace, on the basis ot the Union uudur the Con-uiu.
tdon, without the ctnision 01 another amp 01 moon,
but no peace can be permanent without Union.
As to the other subject presented in the rwolu
Uons of the Convention, I need only say that
llionld seek in the Constitution of the United Status,
and the laws framed in accordance therewith, tho
rue of mr duty and the limitations of executive
power, endcavorius; to rostoro economy iu public
expenditure, ro-establisii tho supremacy of law, and
by tho operation ot a more vigorous nationality, ro
lume our coiuniauding- position among tho nations
oi the earth.
The condition of our finances, tho doprociution of
the paper money, and tlie bunions thereby imposed
on labor and capital, show the necessity ol a return
to a sound financial system, while tho rights ol citi
aeni and the rights of States, and tho binding autho
rity of law over the Presdeut, the army and the peo
ple, are subj(U of not loss vital importuueo iu wur
Uian In peace.
Believing that the yfewi here expressed are thoso
of the Convention and tho people you r present, I
accept the nomination. I realize the weight 01 tho
responsibility to be borno, iliould the pcoplo rat ty
your choice.
Conscious of my own weakness, I can only seek
fervently thogufdance of tho Knler ot tho Uuiverso
and relying on 11 is all-powortul aid, do uiv best to
restore Uuion and peaco to a sulferinr people, and
to establish and guard their hberiies and rijrhts.
I am, gentlemen, vorv respectlully,
Your obedient servant,
l.iconoK B. MoCi.itM.AS.
ilon. Horatio Hktmodb, and others, Committee.
LETTER ntOM QENEEA.L QEOT.
Ilia Opinion or Pears ami ( ompronilHC
PlatforuiH VlKorouo 1'ronecnt Ion or the
Witr Irnesl na AUnoliiK'ly Niressary to
Prsirv) the lla;nttjr of the Nation.
WAaHilioToir, Sept. 8. The following letter,
written by General Grant to Hon. Mr. Wash
BURkX, should be printed Iu letters of go d. It
gives not only an encouraging view of the military
utn&tion, but li a most effective argumeut lor a
Vigorous prosecution of the war and the re-election
ot the present Administration, which is alone
pledged to auch a course. io higher authority in
military matters can be consulted, and wtien such a
clear statement la made of our good prospects
anould not one more uprising of the North ta'o
placet
HlAD-ODARTKKR AltMIKH Or Til X I" NITK.O HTATES,
City 1'oikt, Va., Aan. 1, 1H8I. To lion. K. tt.
W AaiiBintna. Dear Sir: 1 state to all citizens who
visit me that all we want now to insure an eaily res
toration ot the Union is a determined unity of sonti-
ment North. J ho Jvebcls hare now in their ranks
their last man. The liltie boys aud old men are
guarding prisouers, punrding railroad bridges, and
forming a good part of iheir garrisons tor intrenched
positions. A n an lost by them cannot bo replaced.
They have ro! bed the cra llv and ;lio grave cqu iliv
to get thiir i.reM-nt lorce. llcsides what they lose 111
frraui nt skirmishes and l ottles, they are now loslni?
from desertions and other cans at least one re !.
ment imt day.
With this drain upon them the end is not lar dis
tant It we will bo only tru:- lo ourselves. Their only
bore low is in a dlvxlcd .Nuitli. ibis unilit give
them reiniiireeiuen'i irom Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mary'aud aud MisHoml. while It would weaken us.
With the diait quickly enforced the etn-niy would
become disponde-.it, and would make but little re
alstai ee. I have no doubt but tlie enemy are exceed.
mgly anxious to hold out until alter tho l'resideutial
ulection. 1 hei bave many hopes nom its c-Uec s.
Tliey hope a oi'Uiiter revolution; they hone the
election of tlie I'eaeo candidate. Iu tact, like "M'
caww-r," they hopj lor soiuoihing lo "turn up.
Our I'eace Iriend", If they expect police Iroin insp ira
tion, are much mistaken. It would b it be t lie be
ginning oi war with thousands ot Northern meu
Joining the Soutb because ot our disgrace iu allowing
aeparauon. To bare "peaoeon any terms" tne noutu
would demand the restoration ot their slaves already
freed; they would demand Indemnity lor losses sus
tained, and they wonld demand a treaty which would
make tho North slave-hunter for the South. 1 hey
would demand pay or tho rustorution of every slave
escaping to tlie North.
Your, truly, U. 8. Gbakt.
Cir.OBGE FRANCI) TRAIN AXIS OHXE
HAL Met I.KI.I.AN.
One of the most conspicuous and active of the
Voltticlana at Chicago via tho celebrated Mr,
Train, who waa, however, displeased with the
wulta.and Iiai written tlio followiug lottor to
veneral McClellao ;
, '""oo.Ill., Shebmaw IIot'NE, August 31
ir'l,-;M"jr-lieueial George IS. MeCk-llan
a,raiJ ie "p.rW blr : ''' W ,lnK '"ut
1...., i"' urM w cbeer ior you on my
more tot-'MlXy
JiveretU of aUty, through the AoitS," f
Jiaimauon. were the Ural to nominate you in i'?,"
ladolpulA Int December. Whou the German and
Iritfa votcia learn that their old enemy, the Know
JNottiings, crop up again in your nouiiuation, tUer
will be tii laat to support you. '
"2. You roust accept or devllua. The revolu
tionary couveutlon givea you no power to modil.
If you do noi win, revqlatlon follows in the North.
That U ftlit jLuedtwl ttopei ivr. llirw jwi
more ( lcrallreil p'raijr and she will own the
comtncnlnj arm.
"Vnu are ImekeJ liv t'vo lo-liie iilem :
"H. The Allieny Regency, that neifiitiati'd the
matter Willi VaWaiitlignam anil Pendleton, never
yet mceeiiled In auMhinir. They commenced
killing Van lluren in torty-fnur, ami tlniahed
hltn In forty-cipht. Thev killed M ir.y In titty
twn. 1 hey opened on Douglas In lifty-six. and
polished him oil nt Churlcatnn In sxty. II w,
then, ran on in tlieir bunds expect to sharo a
happier fate ?
"I li.ive done iiv 1, ,.t tn sive tlie Deniocrii'ic
(any Innii ruin, as hiinilreila of ileleiitea will
teti(y ! hut the Mind conlnleiiee of the K.N.'s.
tlie siranpe iiif.itueion ot the A. II., and the rain
expenditure ol the A. Ii. were t niiirU for iti
l.ilv.ni.in.
There Is nne wnv von r.in show yoursel a
pntrint mid help sine the Union. Hi tire in t'uv.ir
w ine eoniing man, and aivcpt tlio position t
Seeretary ot Win, or l.ieiitoiiant Donenil of the
Ann rieun armv. Otherwise vo l ileKtroy youisclt
forever, nml eurrviiown with you the largest lo;id
of pnsseni.era that ever entrusted th"ir fortiuiea
on bonnl of one slrn.
"Votirs, moti'espeetfnnv,
"HlJOllOK l'NlAM'tH Tints."
THEATRICAL TYPES.
'rotiifitrris. TreiiNtirerst, Motirjr Takers,
I lin k Takrrs, .'-n atnlvrsi. slnr
'irentcr. Ikripsrl.y Men, t'of iiiik-tn,
i nil lto. IVrrtiojitlerH. tiiisiiieii. Hull
I'orter. t-i'iil Irmrii'si lremtr. I.it'lls''
Iir'eri, hih! Snirniini'rarlei.
lhou;:h there may Ik; no end to the myriad
cotiilntiiitioti'i id' color formed hv the hits of cjuss
In knit idon'i pe, and no end to the niultHonn
vniictics of chanicler iloelnpeil by the sinulnr
coi.ditioiis ol tlientiic ill life, there must he an end
to u desci ijtion of theiii. Kins are not more
linpi nitive tbnu rhymes; and thymes, on their
own ground in l ooks 1111. 1 ncwsi-apers, are nol so
iniietathe as vpiice. There arc ninny more types
ol player than liuvc be n treated ol in tlicie
pc?cs, ninny more than would he interesting to
w lite of, and many more than the reader would
cine to hear about.
Otherwise mnnv hundred words should ho do-
voted to the prompter, w ho is usually cither 11 very
young nmn, hove In lief in the manager nnd In
tlie n.ice-iniiiiiiKcr is touching to witness, or a
rv old one, long past belief in anybody or in
or) thing, including biiiakespeurc, hut the creature
column.-., Ins old palis, his old pipe, mid his recol
lect ions ot the old actors, to whom, to ins mental
vikinii, the luixlciii men nre Imt us a gutlenni;
rui-h-lvlit to a giuss-tlrop chandelier.
Tin ri i the trcusuur, called hy the rompnuy,
nut ii.at'propriatelv, the 1 irt Kobhvr. lie is
iicntialK n t-rv t i nn persoi.iiue, in the nuttiest of
collars, and liiirjiiml hoots of the tnost. il izlirif?
lachiutn. 11 c i 11 niosi iiuinuiie. iiieniioi liiu
nuiiniL'i 1, wliinii ii 0 liute.-, nml who b.itcH 1 1 1 11 .
They know fitch other too well for anything; like
mutual iNicem, hut, tne Kniie to the link, tlio v
are ii.oispcnsublc to each other. The treasurer
esMitnes ulra 01 patronage to the actors, una
thinks it n vi ry fat tliitifc to inhhc-s any 01' the
corps ile ballet a "my dear." Though u well
drtssid man, ho Is a shade too showy lor a gen
tleman ; anil the nape of his neck, which is
aiwaya bulbous nml self assertive, lifts itself too
fur cut oi his coat-col lur and gives a snaky hiik
(iestionof a back view ot the throat 01 Mr. Win.
tSykes of hoiibeiircBkiDH eelchrliy. Tlio trea
surer has 11 kooiI stilury, mid t Invariably a pros
perous, mun. All folks about a theatre thrive,
txt'cpt the neb is.
Thtii.the money-takers nh ! the nmney-tahers
tiny are a most dillietilt subject. Who would
nbiife an honest industry w ho traduce the fol
lowers to a laborious culling; ? The cobbler w ho
was ik-ked why ho applied for the situation of
keeper to n lighthouse, answered that he sought
the 1 tllcc because lie disliked eonllueiuent. The
tame taste, perhaps, hiwls men w ho lollow pro
iiuible tailings to shut themselves up in a gas.
perttimid box for huH'-B-erowu or throe shillings
a ni(iht. Klgbteen shillings a week is not much;
pel haps there maybe penluisites to eke the small
tii in out. Whoki.ows?
Yc ers ago, when the unhappy fate of (ieoru
llarnwell still drew sobs from ladies whose w aists
were two inches lung, und whose skirts were
about two kit wide, one of the patent theatres
was mmiHgetl hy a gentleman w-ho eanio from
the other side of the Alluutii a shrewd man, and
un ob.-eivniit, with a iiiiekeye for the mouth and
nosiiils ol thiee whom he addressed.
Aiuont; other things he noticed that his box
money. taker avoided him. At the manager's
approach he would dart up nn entry or into a
tave rn or shop. All smiles and deference wheu
spoken to, he seemed to dread a tete-a-tete.
This eccentricity set the Yankee inuuagcr
thiLking.
One oaemplover nnd employed trusting one
and trusted met in Russell street. As the nuiiey
taker removed his hat a thought "blauuiulicu
lnted" ttcross the manager's brum, lie acted ut
once on its suggestion. He pointed his right fore
linger between the money-taker's eves, and said,
"1 know all I Come to me in the treasury in
nn hour's tin. c, nml tell me how fir you a 10 im
plicated, and I will not pro-ecute. If you do not
ecinc oiif.' I give you one hour."
And the malinger walked oil to the stae-door.
Within the hour the box nioncy-tukcr had re
vealed a systematic pluu of robbery, so artfully
contrived and of to enormous 1111 extent, that tho
nmiuiger flood c.mtotiuded and aghast.
The money-tal'ers and check-takers at each
door of the theatre that is, the whole gang
never Bgum show ed their luces.
1 um leiirlully robbed at my doors. Slid a
modern manager to a friend.
" hv not send your money und check-takers
away : was the reply.
What! cxciauncuiue Knowing uirecwir, "i
have had these same men for the last twenty
years. They have all ue.tiired prowrty rows
ot nouses una me rest 01 11. mey are mil gorged.
)o vou think I'd exchange them tor fresh blood
suckers r T hey would waul rows or houses too.
No. Give me my old and fait bin I thieves who
like me, and let uic oil easily : a new lot would
be my ruin !"
ISot that tnese pages would nsseri that nil
money and clieck-t ikers are 01 lliu samo pro-
Ksmi n as tne tony geut emeu mentioned la 1110
Knslcrn tale, who met a deserved and oleaginous
death at the hands ol one Muri ina, who"potted"
them in laru. Hut it is a hard late to continually
linger the cash of otlicis; und constant oppor
tunity is a tcrnble iciitptuiion.
The tci.c-puintiris usually one of the pleasint
cstmt n in the flu a re. Kiug iu his mug painting
rocin high over the stage, he recki nut ol tlio
w hitlot passions mid vanities below. It is a
greut power tbetbeatrlcal seine paiuter hol ls be
tweeu his pliant thumb and lingers lie copies
raiure on a large seirc.
It must be high delieht to look upon a broad
tint, white surluce, and choose whether it shall
betcnieitcd into nn l inn's palace, all pillars,
curtain.-, gold tassels, fringes, aud polishcl-ruir-
101 11 11 hie t'oor, the hot uu shining on a foiiti
tnin in tliedi.-tiiiice ; or into nn Alpine gorge, with
blocks 01 snou -covcrea sioue and tuucrcil br
tn t-, w iih plains of ice conducting to a frosty
hi r en ; or into a inngii I in's ca.ern, where the
dark locks, cut in Innttistic torms, loom into
sight in the shape of squatting demons, petrilicd
giant-, and ghostly vi i;ebr.e of huge und hideous
it tues; or into a tp.irMing, rippling sea, with
hut one w hile speck of sail between it and the
clear dome of blue sky ahove It. They
nre gient privileg s. Hut the gnat charm
of the e.t.-pauiWr lit'; i v t'ke oil his well
etil.w e'l bru-bfd gariht nts.iir.d don hi- p dntinj;
suit; then he rocK in t'irt, and dau'ufl, atll
spi ts that Hie of bit ilothcs and not of him.
How! That veiy faultlessly got-np gcnliciiiau,
wliu just now asked for letters iu the ball th it
t xqiiirilc ill the black frock-coat, pearl-colored
trousers, fashionable but, mid perfect boots can
he be tl Is canvR-y creature, in 11 wiuc-atvake
which a thriving farmer would be a-lniuicd to see
upon his scarecrow f That dirty jacket, thoo
i-limy trousers ! Is it a beggar who has made
himself a suit out of old sail-cloth ? No! It is au
artistic gentleman who owns a villa In the neicli
boibood oriiuinpsteud, who lias choice wines in
his cellar, and Is a captain of volunteers. These
ure his working clothes.
In those present duys of scenic display, when
eveu no poor ghost can walk undisturbed by
scicutilic satellites, lime-lights, mirrors, and the
like, the scene-painter is a far more important
person in a theatre than the tragedian not that
the bearing of those gentlemen would impress a
stranger with the fact; for by so much as the
tragedian Is pompous, blatant, and assuming, the
scene-painter is easy, natural and polite, l'cr
lisps the tragedian" takes his tone from the
brigand-chiefs and aspirlug patriots, whose char
acters he assumes; and tlie scene painter, with
his keen eye for the glories of color and know ledge
of the combinations of natural beauty,
know s how to blend himself harmoniously.
The stage carpenter is a singular creatine. He
is the victim ol a delusion by which he is bound,
hand, and foot, and brain. It is a lielief, as
deeply rooted in his mind us Is his two-foot rule
inserted in bis trousers-pocket, that while he is
In the theatre ho is "ut work." If he is what, in
theatrical parlance, is termed a day-man, be
reaches the theatre ut a quarter to 10 If the re
hearsal be at 10, at a quarter to 11 if the rehearsal
be at 11, at a quarter lo 12 if the rehearsal be at
12, and to on. Once in the theatre, his first pro
reeding is to hide himsell in the scene-dock where
nobody can hud him ; he then takes oil his coat,
put on his "working" canvas-jacket, sticks a
hammer in his girdle or apron plstolwiae afusr
h fashion of bold buccaneers in penny plates
nua bin eual-aleeve as a iiocket-naudkercuicf,
ita down in a corner, and goes to sleep.
And here commences his delusion. Ii Is his firm
relief that while ha has on his eanvss jacket, and
lu hmm Hack, luty bis girdle, be. is ha,rd
at wmk, nav, perspiring c 'piously. II ) will even
carty tl.ls delusion out s far as to w.ike up after
an fioiir au l a halt's imp nod feel l.i igue l ; o
much so, as to be cntia)lled lo ad sou in to the
ntarist public house and recruit exhausted na
ture with hall n pint; lor he la also the victim of
halt a pint, or rather the victim of a pint and a
hall', nol 10 sav two gallons ; ami on those days
win n not an interval of labor, not the screwing
out ol an old tuiil from 11 rustv binge, has occur
red to vary the tedious monotony of slumber, he
will declaim In the taproom on the wrong! ol the
w orbing man. and the t. runny of employers. It
has been laid by a popular miell" of the day
that no set of men can idle as nautie il men can.
r'n ui this ob-ervatiou it I evident ih.tt the ser
v.int.H of a theatre bave n- vcr passed under that
pciiiilar novelist's 1 ye.
i be ngo carpenter works lint onoa a year
for the production 01 the pantomime, and tb u
he woiks rrii mii'irr , for during tho run of the
pantomime the genius of stage-earpenlor is pro
perly cstmriteil, and author-, a "t rs , eienpos -rs,
mu -icliin-" ami such mere idlers sinit into their
pp per Insignitc ar.ee.
Hp; propi rty man i e., the man who looks
ntu r the chairs and tables and things movable by
bund, end who niat-ufeeiiires the sheep, ti-b,
eitriots, nml huge 1 hambi r.cati'llcs'icks used in
the panl.-miiin is a mysterious mechanic whoso
habits are unclean, picdatory, and mendacious.
His complexion is a sin ular compound of tip'
perspiration of the Midsummer before la-t with
IhC'liiMof the preceding ChtistmiiM. I Inst rests
iipnn his eyelashes as moss rests 011 the boughs
ol an old tice.
If evi r he wash himself which is doubtful, save
on his wedding day hii. ablutions are made in
the gluepot. lie is so sticky that, were lie to
Icnn against a wall, poitioiis of his gariie-nts
would adhere to it w ben he summoned up suf
licictit energy to walk away. Why does this
gilted getter-up of gnomes, salamanders, dragons
lie.itls, and fat ies' w inns abjure cold w.i'er, und
igi.ore all cry-bil streams save the pantomime
'ountaitm framed of wiie, bine g.itie, white
Hutch metal, nnd spangles? Would his lingers
lose iheir cunning If occasionally polluted by the
use of soup ? bis tongue iis power of ready excuse,
or Ins bruin its Imeuiive faculty, if II 11 ut ton. -tied
his cxitri ul mnn ?
T he cause of this diam itlco-inechanic-J hydro
phobia is ini xplii able, and ever iiiu-t remain a
mysteiv to be solved only by a tre icheroiis mem
ber ol the cralt, who, converted to clennlinss by
a Turkish bath, shall renounce the propeny
room Ht d divulge Its secrets.
The property man has the same peculiarity as
the oldest inhabitant ; ho never rememliera any
thing ; nor w i'l he, no matter II iw familiar the
oli.it ct, confess that be has ever seen 11 specimen,
nr'thut il is procurable, wive hy tlie expenso of
large quantities of money, lime, diilieulty, and
danger.
"Grimes!" calls the stage-m inager.
Grimes is very oit 'ii u!nen not in mind, but
in body; lui' nn active ci'l-boy, knowing Grimes'
haunts, fetches him Irom the lap, where be has
been rendering himself muro adlio-ive with half
a pint of I riuciy beer.
"Giimes," says the stnge-manager; very au
thoritatively if he be ignorant of his calling, but
ru'ber kindly if he h ive some perception of it.
"Yes, sii 1" answers Grimes, with respect ami
ilt fei Ho c ; for it is part of the property-man's
instincts to be too deferential and resp -ctul.
We shall use the red liirni'urc lor this farce."
"Yes, sir."
"'J ablcs, chairs, sofa, and all that you know.
And 1I1 11 there's breakfast tilings, and ind
that's nil. Wo by the-wny, there's aedt wanted."
"A w hat, sir r"
"A cat."
"A cat, sir!" echoes Grimes, as if the word
were sinince to him as unicorn, plncaix, or
ichthyosaurus.
"Yes. rshotild be a torbil-eshell.
"Taught us w ho, sir ?"
"Yes ; toitoisi shell cat, I say."
The cyrs of Grimes wander 'over the footlights
into the empty pit, inhabited by the dust, orange
peel, mice, and Hi as. After a pause ho looks into
the l ice of the stage manager, and says:
"Where am I to get one, sir t"
"Get what f"
"A a cat, sir."
"Acatl Anywhere."
"Anywhere, sir ?"
Repetition is one of the principal weapons in
the Giimes armory.
"Y'es, anywhere,'' says the stage-manager.
"C its are plenty, are they r.ot ?"
"Thev may h i' been, sir, some ye ns ago; but
I harillv never seen one lately," is tho reply.
liut the limit of our space is near, nnd there
are ninny otlur specimens which must he left
umlescribid. There is tho costumier, who is a
sort of cross-legged mix'ure of milliner and ma
gician, and who thinks Hint the north star would
Hbitie the brighter it thickly spangled. There is
the call-boy, a clever imp of mischief, who recog
ui.es no aristocracy but that of talcut, and no
talent but that of the actor, i hero arc tho wig-
makcrs hold ! the mere Knglish word requires
nn apology, it tailors are costumiers, wig-makers
must be prrruqiiicrs, who weave deal men's
hair into lalse scalps, and brush out e ituracts of
blonde ringhts without u thought of tho beauty
of tho soil 011 which they grew. The rank grass
bat crows 111 churchyards has been called "the
uncut hair of graves." Docs no sextou associu-
ion recur to the wig-maker as he plaits and
weaves, and oils, und curls the terribly human-
looking silk r it is to ic supposed not. custom
luitli made it in him n property of greasiucss.
then there is tne ga man, who , though ins
trade be odorous, manages to keep a clean face
und bunds. He runs about the theatre, nimbly
t'orreeling cross-grained laps and bursting bat
wines w ith his pliant pincers. Then there is the
ball porter, who is invariably old, is an Irishman?
und has served iu the I'eniusula, in an Irish regi
ment, nnd Knight nt W titcrloo ; and whose jaw,
have a grim rigiditv, redolent ol barrack-lite ;
whose speech is a still' civility, redolent of dis
cipline; i.ud whose grey, ratlike whiskers und few
tcelu arc perlumed with w hisky.
Ibere IB tlio gentlemen 8 dresser, wno has also
been u soldier, who informs the actors that when
be wus in the marines "no were oil tiolu Coast in
the lhnutaiur, und they had no shoes oil them,
sir. 10 cup am liuwiiuru, us was ilia capiuin,
wi.e an awful severe man, and drunk oh, how
he did drink ! lie says to us one day ou parade,
'You marines,' be says, -I'll woik you down to
lie,' und he nearly did, and he would h ive been
broke only he died oil Sumatra, thank goodness !
for if ever there wui a be. si he was." Time
works wonders, ami the warrior-mariner his
turned dow n into a dr.inuii,: valet, and hooks an 1
ejes doublets, pulls oil' yellow boots as deftly as
he used to polish bayonets and pipeclay belts.
Tho Indies' dres'cr has usually seen better
days, and is of tho same ascetic, rusty, musty
tv peas the pew-opener ut a church, with, per
haps, u sptinkling more dust. She is invariably
a w idow, und her late husband was cither tho
guaicst wretch on record, or the most peifect of
his guy, perfidious sex.
l ast of ull, there is the supernumerary a
dieadful trade, strange to say, pur-ued oniy by
men ni.d leys with thin leg-. A lu-is ulair
siipi intimcrary is u phenomenon that has never
lam km wn lo occur, even iu the 111 inory of Ilia
oldist, most experienced, and stupidest of s'.ago
maiiigers. T'l.cic ure many other types of theatrical char
ticter besides the few thui have been endeavored
lo be poritaytd in these pajes, cuough, with tue
p riiiiasion of the public and the publishers, to
n akc another seiics. To ,bc o iter world theatri
cal lue is a deep, dark well, whose troubled ivaters
are much feaied und liitlu uiulersto id; but truth
livid in u well, nnd 11 large amount of truth nnd
goodi.rss duel a in the theitrc; and few, looking
at ti e gicen froth of vanity Unit stagnates on its
surface, would guess the richness of the pe-trls
that lie bimaih. Lmulim lllutrntnl V'oii.-s.
l. kHit mid My ItiteH.
It 1- diibeiilt to say anything new abo'it 111 is -uuitiHS.
but thev hive visited this cl.j lit fl.'li
enormous Hoi ks din-ins the pajt we- k lb it they
ilemaud a pii-sirig notice, and wo It ivc no doubt
that our tenders would bo vci v glad to sec the 11 '
dismissed with only one. With the exception of
the shad Hies which Invade the shores of Like
Ontario in June and July, and which sometimes
cover the decks of steaniboa-8 to the depth of
seven or eight inches In a few moments, we have
never seen more multitudinous swarms of Insects
on the wingout of town say on Stateu Islund.fur
instance while in town they have gradually be
come a perfect nuisance. The sting of the mos
quito, too, for some reason or other, seems to be
unusually acrimonious this season, w hile Hies
spiders, and certain other insects, huvc acquired
a sort of bite that produces very grcot inflamma
tion uttended with much pain, and when upon
the eyelids, the lips, or uny tender part, olteu
proves exceedingly dungerous.
In explanation of this latter phenomenon, it Is
said that animals dying of disease are not buried
sullicicntly deep in 'the earth; that the Hies, &c,
get at and devour tho decaying flesh, and imbibe
tho poisonous matter of the disease; that ihey
communicate it to the spiders who devour tbuiu
(thus mukiug their bltu unusually virulent, at
time),' as well as to all other creatures they alight
upon, bo the catiso what it may, the number of
persons sullering from such ills, ut present, Is sur
prisingly lurgc in this city, and some of tliuiii havo
been laid up in anguish for days, toour kuowledgo,
through the instrumentality of such an apparently
insignificant circumstance. If the wound be poul
ticed at once and treated seriously, the mis
chievous symptoms soon disappear. I-'ew persons,
however, consider a inosimito sting, a spider bite,
or a Hy bite, a mutter of much moment, und the
consequent neglect leads to an aggravated dis
order. "Forewarned Is forearmed," however, and
It would be just as well lor our readers lo be on
their guard and act accordingly. A. 1'. Huniay
J tmet.
'"
The deficit In the Italian treasury Is two hun
dred millions of dollars, and the "public nuances
re IrrsiucUiably Jot."
FOURTH EDITION
Latest from the South
LATEST RTBEL VIEW OF THE
CAPTURE OF ATLANTA.
TV hat iho RebelsThink of the Comins
Prcbidcntial Election,
THE WAR TO END IN " SIXTY DAYS."
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Kir.
JCt-,
Ktc, lito., Uto.
Till'. WAlt NKYVK.
From Oil- l'.i- 'icoe' .'rtalil' ,-, .SV. ,'. fl.
Tbero Is notblnK of interest or Importance from
the Armv of Tenne-see. n yesterday it was
in line of battle " at l.oveioy s station, on the
Macon road, iweiity-nine miles south of Atlanta.
Its being in Hue of hattlo is no novelty. If we
ure not mistaken, it has been in this condition
n, gbt and day for the past two months, except
w hen " abandoning" Atlanta, last Thursday
nil Id: thru it was making what is kuown as
" good time."
HIE AllMY 01 lHNNl-.RH.n NOT t)ts( Or II AO 1: II.
All i flh lal despatch from (iencrat Mood, dated
l.ovejoy's, .September 4, states that the ofll.-ers
and men of tin- army of Tennessee feel that every
tllort waa niHile to hold Atlanta to the last, and
that the army is not discouraged.
There wus'a report last night that flu-liting was
going on at l.ovejoy's.
1HOM I'CTKnsllt no.
The enemy shelled rctersburg violently and
vigorously during nearly the whole ol Mini. lay
night. There ure no military movements of im
portance in pronri ss. Grunt still holds about
lour miles of the Weldon railroad, and some
people think ho has designs on thu Soiithsi.le
railroad. We should be delighted t' ace him
make a demonstration in force against the latter
ro.id.
witru.r.ii's movumiints.
It is reported that Wheeler has captured Mur
frii.ilK.rn. We hope this inny turn out to he
true ; but if it is we hardly think the news could
have r- ached us so soon.
Murfieesboro Is in Rutherford county, Ten
nessee, thirty miles southeast of Nusliville.
(.KM. HAL MOIIUAN.
General John H. Morgan has been relieved of
the command of the Department of Southwest
ern Virginia, nnd ho Is to be court-martialed for
going into Kentucky lust .Spring without orders
of (lencral liragg.
All soMicis are subject to the orders of their
fit pi riors, and in ay be court-martialed tor a ting
without orders or disobeying them. Against this
we have nothing to sty. Hut we do say, without
fear of contiudiction, that in invading Kentucky
Morgan did the only thing that could ha.c been
done at that time Ui savo southwestern Virginia
from ravage hy Iturbiidge aud his six thousand
raidi rs.
(ieiirrul John Mi hols succeed General Morgan
in the comm. mil of southwestern Virginia.
1'. S. hiucethe above was written, we learn
that authentic information was received in this
city la-t night that the enemy attacked (iieun
villc on tsunday, killing Uencral Morgan and
capturing all of his stall.
General Morgan's body was expected to arrive
at Hri-tol last night. From this fact we infer
that the enemy do not now hold Greenville.
Greenville is fifty miles southwest of liristol,
on the Kast Tennessee und Virginia railroad, aud
about seventy miles from Kuoxvillc.
THE CAI-rt llK OK ATLANTA.
Fi fm tit Rirhmond t'raminrr Sept. 6.
The capture of Atlanta murks nn epoch in the
campaign of 1MH. Tlio enemy promised himself
much by this achievement, lie seemed to think
that the posseisinu of Atlanta would sun ler tho
South into two additional parts, as com ilcely
distinct as the divisions east and west or the Mis
sissippi. Ile will soon rcali.e his mistake.
Atlanta had a peculiar value derived from tho
railroads which converged there. Hut its chief
value was lost when thu road leading into Hast
en! and Western Tennessee was cut oil' a' I'liif
tatiooga and Kuoxvillc, a thing that was doue as
long us December last. The only special ituport
nntc which then attached to the place was its
being on the most direct line of roads from Rich
mond to Montgomery.
Theso roads are now blockaded at that point
by the enemy ; hut other roads rem. tin open and
tlio way is not shut even by railroad communi
cation. The truth is, no particular inland to-.vn
in Georgia or the interior country, if it embrace
to colli ction of foundries und factories, p i
fesses any vital importance in n military point of
view.
'1 he great necessity in Cicorgin is the preserva
tion ot an army capable of making head against
Mitiinun, and prepared tos'rike a decisive blow
if ever be attempt lo detach his forces iu different
directions Im- the purpose of general occupation
und siihjugutiou. The business of a Confederate
army there is to watch Sherman, and compel him
lo a cautious concentration of bis troops. The
chief source ol anxiety is in regard to the morale
of Hood's soldiers.
No man ever left an anr.y moro confident in
liiin, professionally, or attached to him, person
ally, than Gtuerul John-ton. In that point of
view lus removal was a deplorable measure, liut
it was a Lohlc army when I bat general left it,
and it is scarcely possible that it should have
entirely lost its spirit since. Nothing is needed
to completi ly reinstate our fortunes In Georgia
but the assignment to that nrrny ol sticli a com
mander as will Ht once secure its coiil'uloiice. If
the country could only see tint done it would
gladly dismiss ull regret for the loss of Atlanta.
Tor the situation even in Georgia, tho only
field in which it picsents an tinfavoiablo aspect,
is by no means discouraging. By dint of a heavy
expenditure of me ins, energy, and men, tiio
ei.cmy l.uve reuehed the centre of North Georgia;
but it w e compare the cost of this expedition w ith
the results realized, we lind nothing to warrant
despondency. He has bad to give up Mast Ten
i essi c und have nearly all of West Tennessee
open to Coiiteuernlo 'incursions, lie has had
almost toa lamlon Mississippi und Alabama.
l.viii Kentucky has been left unprotected, and
the I. oi lb bank o! ilie Ohio has been threa-enod.
To lnaint iin bis lo: g lino of communication and
make licudway iu Gcoigia, be has had to evacu
ate immense di-ti i ts ot country already overrun,
which would have yielded him u thous md times
ii ore vului; than th ri gion of Georgia wbleb ho
has desolated, l.iku tue dog. Tossing the stream,
; he has U t go what was substantial to plunge al ter
( a shadow.
It w ill lost him more men and money to main
! tain himself at Atlanta than it would to subjugate
and possess any two states which ho had occu
' pied, inul has now abandoned. If the Confede
. luej b ol Ihe elec ion of Ills policy, it would
gnul.v eh use that he should conouuo bis cam
paign in Georgia rat ar than employ the same
I in my iu many cuter, ni.es which sue would bave
li. limn ly more d.lll.uity In thwarting. If we
liiiiiniain our army I .tact we bave but to bide
' our time und tie-1' "i t will take care of itself.
I If ihc mason of w later und bal roads sots In,
, filming Milium! It Georgia and our own army
cui'roiiting fcini in ti rce, we should soon have no
iciisii to r- g t the loss of Atlanta.
I On the Im-side of t lie Mississippi the situition
Is pecu iarlv iuvo!..blo. Texas Is free from
Federal tioonsithe ir eater nart of Louisiana is
deliver! d ol then- presence ; Arkansas is no longer
iu thrulduu, and General Price is marehiuit with
u considerable force into Missouri.
In virtue of ihe concentrated ellorts oi tne
enemy in Virginia and Georgia we bave gained
imicU lost territoi y on this side oi tne gre u river ;
but we have won back much more territory ou
the other side by actual conquest. Kxeepi the
(hunnelof the Mississippi, aud the land border
ing the rear communications of Grant und Sher
man, tlio Confederacy now holds most of the
ground it lost In lbo2 and lMoil.
The situation In Georgia presents no feature ol
serious discouragement. Everywhere else in the
Vest it has vastlv improved sim-e winter. How
staiids tbu case lu Virginia ? tiheridun is away
off on the border of the I'otomac, ou a line liity
to a hundied milts farther back than the enemy
held at the owning of the cuiupaign, aud Orant,
having abandoned Kirhmond and the north side,
ut least ior a time, Is desperately threatening e.ur
southern communications.
He has reduced us to the necessity or wigon
Ing such supplies as we may desire from the
Weldon ruliroad, a dlstunce of twenty-live miles ;
and he is seeking to swing still further around
on our right to cut tho Soiithside railroad. In
other words, he is attciunting to besiege Rich
nmud from a distance of twenty-tiro or thirty
miles, althougll-he has all the country east of the
lllue Kidge to subsist upon, and possesses an un
touched railroad coinmuiiica'ion with W estern
Korth Carolinn, which it would cost bltu auoibor
army to tuke. ., ,
It is pluin that the situation has greatly Im
proved for Ihe Soutb since the campaign opened,
and it if perfectly certain that neither Grant nor
hhcrintncan maintain llieinsulvea where they
aie without such heavy reinforcements as wdi
require the enemy to leave other portions or tne
Con.fl deiucy unmolested.
RF11I I, TII.WOFTItn l'lll SlIlIIMTIAL ELKCTtOS
From Ms Rirhmond Fzaminrr, fitrpttmbir.
The South Is to act the controlling part In the
Northern election. The Issue of November is to
br decided by the armies In Virginia nnd Geor
gia. Lincoln's wl-olo hop of re election begins
and ends in military success. Without aome de
cided achievement by Grant, or a destruction of
the Georgia armv by tsberman, every S ato at the
North will oast its vote against him, except Vor
Biont and Maasarhusi tts.
The onus of snci-es s is on him. The tncce'S
must not be moderate; but great enough t
piomise a decisive Influence in securing the oh-
t s lor which ke i" conducting the war; if he
fai's lo acci mplish something worthy of the
gren1. exertions he has made in the campaign, lr:
will be beaten ut the polls, and a now party will
succeed to power, which will shea'he the sword
and hold out the olive brunch
Tho South is Hunting for peaco, and peace
n one. She is resisting ngt'ressiim; hc aims
in ither at the conquest nor humiliation of her
iidvet-ary. I'or the lir-t time now in four years,
is there a prospei t of securing the long and
arduously souclit desideratum. All the powerful
Inducements which have nerved her to the strug
gle lor fi ur j ears, are now concentrated In tho
spare of two months.
The Administration at Wasliing'on will put
forth nil Its power and energy tor cllecting by
Novi mber the purpose w-hieh it has so cageriy
endeavored to compass during the preceding
stages of the war. it is not merely hatred towards
us which now inspires: its members; to this
powci ltil motive they now have added the desire
of prolonging their power, and overthrowing ad
versaries whom they hate even more intensely
than they do ourselves.
Our policy is emphatically to stand on the de
fensive, and n-k nothing; Imt, at the same time,
it is more important than ever that wo should
bring every re.-oiirce into requisition, and employ
all the vigihinee and uctirnvof whi-h we are
capable. The business ol tho next sixty d lys will
be lo t old mil' own, and lo sutler no d isaster ; but
it w III bo r,o easy task . The enemy w i 1 redouble
his exertions, ami throw a desperate activity into
nil his operations.
He will test our strength nnd vigilance at every
point ; nnd leave no labor or iir.ilico unemployed
by winch iidvantn cor even e hit m ay be secured.
Now is tlio hour for every man in the South to
stand to bis du'y and to his post. We can atford
any sacrilice, collectively and individually, to
miike sine of these two months. The sick may
leave their hospitals a little too soon, and even the
hi me and decrepit tuke their stand in thu breast
works lo advantage now.
1 ut loughs may bo refused with eminent pro
priety; mid the men w ho arc skulking beyond
their time in the interior should be ah illicit into
their duty or dealt with ns deserters or traitors,
livery expedient should be used to pile up
strength in the eight weeks ofcri-is ut hand.
The prospects of the Confederacy were never
brighter than at this moment, if she deserves suc
cess and is resolved to win it ; never so gloomy,
if, tiled ol the struggle and unworthy of inde
pendence, her resolution and zeal fall at the
eleventh hour. The ta.-k beforo her is tho mot
ca-y tliut sbc has encountered at any stage of tho
btiuggle, if she but adilre-s herself to it in the
proper spii it ; it is the most dilllcult and doubt nil
if she relax in risoiiition nnd omit any of the
exertions and precautions ileminded by the oc
casion. It is in no spirit of distrust that thoe reflections
arc made ; but in a spirit of warning nnd hopeful
exhortation. The crisis is of a character to gladden
the hcuit of every brave man, contitlent of the
issne. Ail the anxieties and trials of years arc
to be coinciitrated Into a lew weeks, and tho
often proclaimed limitation of "sixty days" to the
strife is at last to be realised. In all probability
the next sixty days w ill in fact decide the c intent.
Tho Washington Administration, under the
spur id nicts-ity, will bring the w holo power
which they can command into requisition. If
they full, the w.ir will lust, not merely by reason
of a change of dynasties, but because it will have
hem demonstrated that the maximum power of
which ihe North is capable has been brought to
bear, nnd failed to etlect the object of subjuga
tion. It will not be that McLTcllau is disposed
to pence or his party averse to further
war, that peace will conic; but it will bo
because a war administration, employing the full
resources und power of its country when its
finances weic unimpaired and its resources unex
hausted, will have I'aib d to subdue the South,
nnd because the liifcrut.ee will be irresistible that
wind could not be ni cjinplishcd by a war admin
istration in Ihe lull vigor of Federal resources
cannot be by a peace administration succeeding
to power utter these resources had ba'n mate
rially i eiii.ee il .
THE HEIll:I. l'UIBOSS.
From the Jii' ftinon'l Ejitminer, .Srj(emtur .
A few Yankee prisoners were recorded at tho
I.lbby yestt rdiiy. At the Castle more were sent
oil than were received. It has come to be re
marked that tho Yankee prisoners are more
pleased with their quarters and treatment th in
that which the Government proposes to give them
by sending llini through the lines to their lioinoi,
or the States ol'Uieir nativity and their adoption.
They have their choice thejr can remain or go.
A it itit a I. or tiii: h Miotr "I'll i,
JOXKS."
Tlos roN, September . The United Statos gun
boat l'aul Jams, Commander Shirley, has arrived
hcie to-dny, (via New York, where she put iti for
coal), after 2ti nii ii hs' service la tho Southern
blockade. She brings homo from the Squadron
18 men, whoso terms have expired.
Acting Master George 11. Durant and two of
the crew were captured on Oss&baw by the Ile
bels, while on an expepecTitiou
The steamer Maiask-u, from tho blockading
squadron, hus nlso arrived.
Anotiifk Hi:hmi:nt ior Bhinet's Coups.
1 he War Department bus given authority to tho
gallant commander of tho ltlth Army t.'orps,
Majur-Gencrnl David 13. llirney, to raise a regi
ment of Zouaves for his corps. The rcgitnont is
to be rui-cd at once In Pennsylvania, and princi
pally In Philadelphia.
Governor Curtin him issued his commissions
for the ollieers, which will lie given only to such
young men as have distinguished themselves on
the baitk-ticld under llirney, and are every
way competent for the commands to which they
nay be assigned.
The regiment of sharpshooters for this corps
has been lilbd up to the maximum standard, and
there is a considerable surplus. These latter
will be transferred to the zouave regiment as it
nucleus, end we hope tho sounves will be us
promptly in the Held ns the sharpshooters.
Wc hope th t nil of our young men who wish
to enlist in u tirst-rute orguui.a iou will respond
promptly tn this call, as they will become mem-
bers of an excellent regiment, which will be es
pecially cared for and led into action by General
ifiriiey inmscil, and will receive all ol the bouu
ties, Goverutiicut and local.
W K A LT II,
BNALTI.
1115 ALT II, AND
If to atl" admlrleir eve. :
If lo chiisi- Invlila.lis HbdkH ;
Il to oe a blooming rlowtir,
Fadii-g, dying iu uu hour llaAcn 1
It to have a host of rtleads ;
XI for vice lo ma te amenus;
If wlih hib-buro b'ood to wed ;
It a uiurbli- stone wbra d ad W'nAi.-ral
If lo live inn-escort- and ten,
wtshlna it e hs long again;
II to live a tile ol jitiaee ;
II to die and ko to pr't'iiAtf HkaltiiI
If you wish a life or pleasures ;
Ir ou value iui world's tr-Hitirei;
If tvvry couiloit you wuaid kite.
Take uijt advice. ad with an itne,
Ti en, IiuvIiib Health, Wealth, and lleanty,
You'll be prepared I'or every duly.
By a careful perusal of br. Wll.bMM YOUTH'S ,w
Hook, His: J.IAH1II AUK lit lliK, which ilajuld be read
by everyone. Hold by Hootst-llcn saerally. and at the
1 ioc ior s ofike, Uu. lis HI UUCK BTKILl'i price 'Je
eciua. aig-u
PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS'
BANHAOS: IMsUlTUTE, Mo. 1 North
HlK Bfcreot. above Market. Uuoli
radlrauy eared by H. ('. tvtlchri I"H freinlarn Peuut
tlraouetHUf rreieiire Truss. Mupenor KleiUo Bwfte.
KtesUe Ktoektufre, Hupuorwrs, Shoulder Braces, Bajpeo-
onn, . i.Tuicis,, e.
liUes attended by Mrs. B.C. F-VEHETT. mjX-lj
TRUSSK8. BRACES, o.
skilfully adjusted by c II. N KKld.KS, eor,
ol T Wfcl.ST'li and HACK HtreeU. Ladles'
licpaTtiaenl for same, conducted by ladles,
TW K1.KTU Htxeet, drat door below Kaoe.
The most eouiolete and varied stock on
hand, eonslstlng. In part, of Trusses, Huuporuirs, Hhouldor
ltrcu4, Itelti. lUudmei, Elaillo H lockings, MyiinseSi
ArUclee for Nursery, Hick Boom, eve. Ml) iu
"IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
j. uity aua county oi I'liilt.lctpioa.
Kktatvol 11KM1V lilts.VV.d.uvuieil.
The Auditor appolnled In the Court lo audll. settle, and
adiuil Ihe account ol MAHk 1.K1.W, Kvecuic-r of the
msittiuoi jii-.isui i.ukw , ileeeaved, and to retain dla.
Irllailli'll of Ihe balauce lu the haluls of the ic-tiiintjiiit
w ill meet the parlies lutereslod lor the purposes of his
aplsiliilmiMit.en M. ndm, Hrulemhor ID, iMit, at to'elock
P.M.. at las orrke, No.il Buulh Buub atreel, upstairs, ut
ii. e 117 v, 1 uiutueijmia.
aunlwflust MOSES A. nitOl'RIE, Auditor.
THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUB
Illy aad fount, of Philadelphia.
l-.aiatoor JOHN II. Klli.iNsl. deceaacd.
The Auultor appointed hv the Court 10 audit, settle.
and adlmt the aeiouut ol KKKUKKICK VA1K TIIOKN K
and llltllKHU'K A. KOOVH, Admlnlalrators of Uie
eslaiie el JOHN II. KOONH.decraaed end report dleurlbu
llen ot the balawee In the hanaa itt the acooiintauta, will
meet Ihunarllea Interealed for Uie purpoaee ol bla appoint-
He el, eu V LliN K.SIIA V. H-ijo uiln r H 1-. al 4 o clod
P. M , at bis oin. e. No. & 8. HIXTII Hlreeta, npaUUS,
111 uie ciiy 01 i-auaaauiaa. mo.scii A. UHOi'sisi,
auOl wiiuit Auditor,
TO
JJAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIlJ AND
UKFAhWLRS AT TIIE TIT OF THE STOMACH?
Rt-td the nfxt eolamn.
Ilftvr yoa Flfitulcnce and Acidity?
Iti d the next colnmn.
Ilav you Costivenesa and Loss of Appetite?
Itend tho next column.
Have you Oloom ond Df prcislon of Sj lrlt?
Bead the next co'umn.
Have you Dlarrlxra with Griiin('
Jieatl tho next column.
Have yon Tain In all parti of the System?
B ad the next column.
Ilaveyou Choking and BuffocaCon?
Head the next column.
Have you Confiuniptivo Bytuptomi and ralpltatlon of
Uie Heart?
Read the next colnmn.
Have ynn Cough, with rLlct'm In the Throat?
Read the next colnmn,
Have you Ulmnefls of Vinton and Headache?
Head the next column.
nave yon all or any of the foregoing tymptoma?
Then read the great curee of Dyipepsla performed by
DE. WISHAETS DYSPEPSIA PILLS
AND PINE TUKE TAR COiiDIAL,
In the next rlnmn.
DOST BAIL TO HEAD THE NEXT COLtMN.
j V M ! U ! W I A .
A CURE WARIUNVLD.
MPtrlA H4STHK OM.0vVINO PVMITiM
1st. A M.mtant aln or Bne)nes at the ptt of th
tf.niarti.
2d MatiiliTt an1 aridity.
Dil. Cf.tlTM,' and Ii.ibo! pp?tlt.
4tti. (J loom and drpn'Htlon ofipiritf ,
:-th. Ptairt)-i a. with (rrlj lr p.
t tr. r-Hn hi all part of the tivn'i m.
7ti. ''riini p:lvr ivinpioni- atid pJilpf rufMii o f the heart
H h. (' tih, w Uh jihlivm In tlu ttiroat,
!Mh K rvMii a fleet Ion and t ant of ftlep at tiU'ht,
loth. .rt of n.i?iiie nnd vnmltlntf.
1 llti. iizltu m, Uin-tif " nf vision nd k i of nlrht.
Ivth. ni niint.c ari'l tn.-i.''riiig In walking, wuti great
Mn i.f ihe thoiirnnd of caci of d"prpnm that hav
nred nr. WlOmri'a .n nt American Hytp piia fllla, not
out ol them hnfl fnic-d nf n pi rr-.t ein. Wen arrant
fiirrln Mir7itM,iHi um ior 11 ..f twenty yvara' atand
tt. Ho, 1 hy all rtnuviitu evorywhre, and at IT.
WIMIAKT'N office. No. M N. m'.r Ni Mir-ct, I'hilatTel-l-ri,n,
I'a. All rxfimlnuilnin n rnnutatMtn Tri of
rl.argi. ftnid for a .ircular. ITI.t llpxrbox, feritty
.nil, tree ot t harr, un ic ipt ut money.
iT8ri:rn.t TYPF.rHt4.
Ihlt In to rrtlfH that I had I iM.,.gta in thf w.-rt (Vtrnj
fvr i!,rrr iern. I whk treated ny neveit or ihf bet phr-
t' ini ir Antfjrten ; ooi" ot lhftii wert- Tro', ,or ol ,luf-
irr-ot! Colli He, riulr.llihJn, hut thr ilM me no t h1. I
fTCw forr evory tnwilh. I wotihl h iftke-n at tlim-d with
ttr Hfl (11 1 nun tn in hr-at ant lotn'o h i xr aX was It
1 hut i oind ii iti.ir fit. he, nor stun J, hut w n-iiil rve atroiit
from tn" r"ia ( ai rrier ; my trh'init expi in-i to tee mi
dl , a fl e npi enreii t" he no r U ( for m In thii hop
i r h I dti loll 1 nlntt'd nn-fll iniilerMr. V WiArt a UoaU
n.C'Tit. and u d Uin niediutm a h direi-tM.
.t.tnd.i I an. a v. eii Uiitn, aioi tot inree wepfta i hao
been on my fe l.and worki.in hir-l from enrly m rn untJl
tin en o loek t nijfht. Ir. WMiart, I vo ymi ihln oer-
tli.i tito with a (irtii" lol heurt, 1' iiw It my lutv ,o Jo so;
ji i) 11 ay, and 1 want joii To piihlh II to th wnrhl. ifiat
TV T'llll MliT'IK M I 1T llKMi iMa U'Mmai Of
mint 'r tniir wonilertul rvn;lit4 AH l a iM-r ns are
at )ir rt to t a I at d nv, or w rth- lo iu". aa I waul tu
render all the go! I ran to ufferliH- Minoioifv.
JAMM M. rVM.'Klal.
Ovpvrfr of Wathfni tnn Mauitiacttirlng Coiupa'iy a
W avinfc- ItiH'in. CiJouci ater, N. J.
I'YNIT.PfIA, KVBIMI'SIA, FiYI'EPHI .
Th' li to rertiTv fhfif titT-rltiL' evrrev itn a dNPnue
( all' d 1m-h .a..,l. W !th mil- I. I(J- of Weight, hi V .ttte f.l'.u
v ax "lii ei icii to 't- liitr. it ureal AiuP'I'hh l'.viepsia 1'itia
n ll.t r- me.ly. Ila Uw w It Inn three w eek iut-'ii eleven
I i M , ACcortUn to (h iKrertioim, I found mvxeif eii'lrely
:ir 'l, inul lor 'v.o week uro-fi n,y iu a'tll I grrnuy ini-
T.veii, .t 1 1 1 1 1 can at without fenr of Rrtiu or inconvenl-
l mrm-suv n con ninn nvm vt ai eimuaxiy
1, u.l. Mr. M. It. ( MuMl'rt tNS,
J-1 fitiii ml tr,'t. Fotir d or Ikiv iivim-or.
Ir. I., 'i WIMMKI H oilice, 'o. 10 N. HKi.tJND
1'tl lu, eh.hia.
DYsl'I.l'HIA! DYSrKt8IA.
I,. John l.cnrti, do (ortlty t!i.t for four months pait I waa
attat ked with ot uie tl yp psia ; 1 w.x ue rrrly handled
Uuit I could do nothing butwh.it It would till me with
dreadiul dltrciit ; my m r i.ns t--m iva -rf ctly pro
tratej; my whole friunc noon heertm' werik and (romhllriif.
with a confuted roit; nnd dir lnem in the heud. folli.iwed
by a i a'pltallon of the heart ami general d-'bthtvof tho
m hole iii-dy. Kvry kind of medlclno H'lmiullered to m9
did no fiood, untl. I u a ad to call on Ir VVish irt aud
place myself under his treatniont. It it now about nlua
wrtkR rlmo I ci iuiueiM rd lo tue hln lOapepsU I'tlia and
1'lne Tree Tar Corihtl, and I do truthfully aud faithfully
ay, that 1 am perfectly cured of liyspcpsln, and all other
dis ftn'-i urUing tht-reirom, and 1 can cut three irood meall
every day, and leel well in every re pert. I am 7H yeam
ct, mivt and If It waa nei csnry, I led I cmid and would
khoulder my gun to defend (he city from Invasion by tho
Kcbelf. All peroi,8 mitfering wltii ItyHpepia as I win, ro
al liberty to call und sen me, for I tel It my duty to do atl
the Kod 1 can for suitcrlng liuninnliy.
JOHN i.entu,
No. 1s:I poplar ilrcH, Phliudo.'pail.i.
Ir. WISH ART'S Store and Oitice. No.lttN SkiionD
Htreit. I'tnladtilphia, I'a. AU ex:wn1niuhiii and con-ultu-
ti n iroe nl chtiie. 1 rice. $ I pur box. Heut hy tuulJ on
riceii i ot money.
DYsrr.rsiA l i.yhpki'hia.
I ir. W Uli art 1 have he'ii a couotant atitten'r with Dya-
p psla tor tlie 1vnt eiglitifii year, during which time I can
not ray that I ever enjoyed a perlectly woll day. Thero
were Uinta whon tho nyinptoms vrtrv more aifTavated
Uian ut others, and Uien It leemed It would tm a grHt re
tiut to die. 1 hud ul ull times un iiupleaaut feeling In my
h ad, but latterly my HtnTei ings ao much h .created that I
herame alrnos,t unfit for hulnoss of any kind ; my mind
was continually Ailed with gloomy Uiotul.ta and forebod
itiK". and If I Attempted to ehano their cum nt by roadlng,
at ont o a sensation of Icy coldncfta lit conmciion with ft
dead wc.Kht, as it wcru, runted am m- hr.tint also, a
fteiing ut hkknens would occur at tho tomucti, aud great
pnln to uiy eyes, aecompauicd v ilh which wus the con
tlnual lar of lofting my reuson. I also experienced (Treat
lafsltude, debility, ur-d ncrvouHiiese, whieh made It dlni-
ci.lt to walk by day ur tdeep at night. 1 bo came averse to
Miciety, and disponed only to seelunlon, anu having tried
the ckllluf a numhurof eminent physi-hun of viirluuf
chcils, dually ciimc to the coucliihion thai, for Hill diacaao
at my prectnt aKe (15 years), there vai no cure In exist
Dce. Hut, through thu Interference of Divine Pruvideneo
to whom I devoutly offer my thank", I at laid found a sov
etclj.ii remedy In your lyt.popla 1'llls and Tar Cordial,
witch seem to have effectually removed ulmott tho I ait
truce of luy long llt of ailments and hud leclingn, aud la
their plme he.illh, pleuurt), ai d cnti iitmeHt are my
t-VCiy day cuinpanlons. JAMK.S M. HACSDKRi,
No. i:i N. Second street, l'hiladelpltta,
Konucny of Woodbury, N. J.
lr. WIS1IAHT'8 Oitkf.No.lO N. SECOND Btieut, Phi
ladelphia.
DYHi'KPHl ! DYHI'KI'S! 1
I, Mofeii Tcbln, of Cheiuuhutu, MonUjotnery county
I'a , have suffered for more than one year everything but
death Itf-tlf, tiots that awful dUeaMf, uullcd Dyspepsia. I
employed in (hut time five of the most eminent physicians,
hi 1'hiutdelphla. They did all they could lor uie with medi
cines and cupping, but still I was no belter. I then went
to the I'eiinsv Ivania tTnlvcndty In order to pluc myself In
reach of the bent medical talents lu the country, but their
medicines failed to do me any good, aud ufitltnea I wished
for death tn relieve me of my aufferlng, hut seeing Dr.
Wihhart s advertisement In the I'hlludelphla llullotln, I da-
Urmii ed to try onee more, hut with little faith. I called
en lr. WUhan, and told bhu If I could havo died I would
Dot have troubled htm, and then related my luuViingg;
to him. Tho Ir. assured me If he fulled to cure me of
Dyfcp' Pla, It would be the flrft cave In two years, so I put
my fctit under his treatment, nd although 1 had been for
months vomiting nearly evervihlng I ate, my utomaeh,
swollen with wind, and tided with pain beyond description,
I tniufht a box or his Iytpcpiia fill, X umhI thetn aa di
rect, d, and In ten days I could ent a hearty a meal aa any
pei ton in the Stale of iVnusy lvanla.aud lu thirty days wa
atstUttian. I Invite any perbon NUilering as 1 waa to call
and see me, and I will rem c ruy suiiuring and the great
cure I received. I would say to all liyajwptica.ererywlitrOt
that lr. Wish art is, I b lle e, the only person on Die earth
that can cure l)yspepsia with any decree of cenuinty.
MO-HKH TOItlN,
Cheltenham, MotiUfouiury Co.,1'
A POSITIVE CIU1E VOH DTSl'El'MA.
IlKAIt WHAT M It. JHIN 11. BAUCnUK 8AY8,
No. 1WM OMVK Htrwt.
tt.(1Ml..li.l.l Ionian- ill IniL'1. C
r. w ikr Bp It iu wlfh nineli nh-flmira thut I am
now able to Inf irm you that, by the uu of your great
American I-yt-pepaln Pills, I trnvo been entirely cured of
S 1. t..-lt.l. ...iMM.Illiflt 11VKII4I.bII. I ha4ll LmA
grievously afhictid fur the last twenty tixlii eara,and fur
ten jeuis of (hut time Iiavo uoi ueeu irveu iruuiiw hih
..-.1 ... . .I...- I t.iaal II In li Miirit lOrlll. ajlsl
have drumed on a m-st miserable exiitenco In pain day
and uU-'ht. x.very ama oi ioou u ai i am hiv mo .
wuid und paln.lt muttered nut how llht.or how staaU tho
quantity. A etuitnued belcliiug was sure Ui toiiow. i uaa
no appetite f. r any kind ol meata whatever, anu inyun-
a.t .. hcvorni ini.i.tt.H u,-f i I heard of
your I'ills, that I irniucntly wished for death. 1 bad taken
everjthli g that 1 had heatu or ior nyxpepan, wmiout re
ceiving any beneill; but on your Pills win recommended
to nu by one who hud been euifd by tln m, I concluded to
give them a trial, although I bad no faith tn mem. iomy
.....i........ .f itnuiui niv,.ii L'ettim: oetier iraiura x
had taken one-funh of a b -x, and, alter taking half a box
I am a wUmanunit am eat o.f.wi , u wujvj
hearty moalUirto Union a day, Itliout inconvenience Irons
any thing I cat or di ink. If on think proper, you are at
liberty lo make this public and ruler to me. I will eiiauc
i fullv aive all Ueclrable iuformation to any oue whomayoaU
....... mnvl U ltiUlUir.
)Q me. Yours, reapecuuny,
IM...1, at lir.WIHIIAKT 8 Medical Iepot, Ko. 10 W.
fiKCONX Hr.ot. Pb.ladeliJilu.l'a. Price one aoi.ax f
bent by mail, nee oi can, i-v.. ,
nvaiprpait! rYSPnP8l At
i fluniiftl 1 Ilavin. hao been a areat sufferer wi n
d i.Ili! i. of f-liilad' iplila, aiao ol Hiirluiswii oonuiy.
Si -w iLV.Jv Tlii-v diu all lor uic lliey ciulJ. Uut all to ni
o.f. 1 waa coin win i t -
Iici-a, ami IIU conaiani " , " '" I.,"; ,,i ...,. .T.
1,, or I b..l lu a lior .;Vr bH, , well aa.in. I
u .5". M a .ilM! "if Jrayr to Clod thai ho wool J ilirect
ml tS .".ue Wi3.cli. or uudicln. t W W d euro I
. .,.M nt t.-...l mi ailvcrtlat moiil ut lr. H l.liurl lu in.
I'liiiaulrlnlila l.eiUf r," 01 a an al cure mailt- iiion Mr. .Iniiii
li.uf ck i No. lOiK Oliv. ue.-t. l-hiladelplna, by Ilia
lr" ul 4i"l.-a ly.l.e-.ia 1'illa. I wnl m II.. D.;l..r .
in ai '""' ' , i,,. ,,.,. and to d hlul
make. II hea torn an we-ai aiure i cmui. - ,
.,1 1,1. nili in..ai.d I am imiw a well ... fn- all
,.lii and ,ui.lr.. ana cau ,, . Vf.lT.r7 l wnt
with couitori uuu iwi nei ii' j ... ,,nnn,i.
ou to publish mycaso.aa 1 wani V ",t , o
.nili-rtnif a 1 Was.iocan on -. .i
I the great cure I havo roceiveu aom v" ... - U WEN,
alreei, li ruit-iij io. ' -tew
iuttry.
Dr. WieilAaiT' om-Vo-10 ,KW"" "woei.
tv,. .iuva are a lew among Ihe thouaaada whlcli thi
anal remedy baa .ayed from aa untimely rav. W
tuitt hundreale of ktWre from pbyale-lani and dniRKl.ll la
all arli of u oouairy,,ayuif wi wij y,vmv
Dr. Wlibarl'i flue Tree Tar Cordial and lyiiita Fill!
, are lulo It nruabKU rverjra t