IftilE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860. S MATTERS OYER THE RIVER. A. Humane Institution. The Camden Home tor Friendless Children, whlcU Is now a little more than a year old, is an institution which has accomplished a great amount of eoor, and the manners have spared no pains to perfect Its UBelulnesg. At the present ttmo there are thirty parentless children iu it, who are kindly provided with the comforts of a home, and those necessnrie which are requi site lor their condition. The Increasine appliea lions d urine a few months past have compelled the managers to enlarge the accommodations, and consequently they secured a lease on the building- adjoining the Home, and have appro priately titled it up lor that purpose. The new apartments will be sufficiently large to accommodate some twenty-tive or thirty more of these ttiendless little ones; but it is the de sign ot the manairnrs, iu due time, to erect a new and more convenient building, on a lot which has been donated to th m by the cltv for that purpose, at the northwest coiner of Fitch and Plum streets. About twenty children, who were admitted into this Home, have been pro vided witli good plare In the country, where tbey will be caremlly and properly taken cure ot and educated for th future duties of lite. Mr. Matthew T.N'-wkirk. and Hon. A. J. Cattell, the President and Vice-l'r-sident of this inlitu tion, have been very zealous in promoting the success of the enterprise, and now have the pleasure of seeing their labors bear good fruit. Atlantic City. The opening of the United States Hotel at this place on Wednesday net, the 27th instant, will inaugurate the sea son at that pieasunt seaside resort. All the hotels are now ready, and have becu thoroughly cleaned and prepared, to that whenever par ties arrive they can at once command suitable and excellent accommodation:. The batluue grounda were never better, the urface bein smooth and clean, and the shore in front of the entire city extending gently into the water on such an inclined plan? a to reuder batoing per fectly sale and luxurious. All the bum-houses are up, present.n a miniature city of them selves, and tiiey are all provided with a good and plentiful supply ot" clot her. The Express train is to be staited on the lit of July, thus giving additional advantages to those desiring to ifit the shor". Church Matters. The Tabernacle Bap tist Church, of Camden, has been handsomely improved and repainted, and will ba reopened for divine service to-morrow, alter having been closed lor a lew weeks in consequence of thi repairs. A fair and festival have been in pro gress in it during the past week, which have resulted in a most satisfactory manner. On Wed nesday evening a set ot chairs and a handoine "Bible were voted tor as presents to the Fire Company polling the largest vote. The chairs were awarded to the Shiftier Hose Company, and the Bible to Fame Encampment, No. 2i, J. O. O. F. Fourth ok July. .Preparations for ap propriate celebrations o the Fourth of July have been and aie being niade in most of the villages and towDS throughout the First Congressional District, at which the usual speech-masing nd other ceremonies are had. At Tuckahoe a tine celebration wdl eonie otf. The "Mountain Par tridee" u?ed to drum down ihere extensively on the Fourth, but bis drumming teasoa at thai place is over, he having sought further and found more con eenial companionship. The Farming Business. Many of tlie farmers in Camden county are now engaged in gathering their hay and clover cro;s, which are remarkably good in quantity and quality. The rve and wheat crops are also well ad vanced, and will soou be ready for gathering. These, too, present a promising appearance, and will most likely yield abundantly. Ail other principal crops are equally hue. and far mers generally take a deep interest in scientific agriculture. Handsome Kegalia. At the fair just closed in the BroaJway Jl. E. Church, there was a splendid State Council regalia nt the Order of United American Mechanics voted tor by the members of the diff erent Councils in Camden. Willi aiii D. Middleton, of Camden Council, No. 7, received 1027, and Caleb F. Rogers, of Lincoln Council, No. 1 (Junior Order), received 457. There were 1527 votes cast; scattering, 47. Trouble in the Camp. The lailure of the Senate to confirm the nomination of Jim Scove) tor postmaster in Camden has created quite a flutter among his Copperhead friends, and Scovel begins to think that his dictatorial influences are availing but very little at present. He has also failed to secure toe removal of Mr. Porter as yet. Strawberries. A gentleman near the town ol Progress, Burlington county, sold straw berries within two weks, which he raised, amounting to $600. These were raised on a piece oi ground containing one and three-quarter acres. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Additional Local Items see Third rage. The Mhthodist Fair. The following is the vote for the base ball implewouis uu to tea o'olock last evening: Alert; fcr 841 Keystone, Sr 5 Congress, Sr 76 Waterfall 6 Arolio 261 Olympic 4 Aih'eno Jr S2 Uvmnast, Jr 4 on.inonweallli 8I Leola, jr 2 Bachelor 22 Livnlv, Jr 2 lozart 21 We-t I'hiiadulphia. ... 2 Osceola 20 Diamond fttate 2 Aibeman.. .. Athletic, (r. Butler Crystal . ... 18 1 tapioca z B E isworth., 8 swamp Fox. 7'Swiftfoot.... Fidelity of the Board of Health. We have received the following communlottion : To tlie Editor of EvtningTetegruphHeveiaX davs ago the Board of Health of this city received notice ot a nuisance in Spring stieet, above bixtoeutu. arising Uom the tflluvia of dead auima s which had fieeu allowed to remain in the street tor ten days. Jio action has yet been taken, although the health ot tlie neighborhood is seriously endangered Those who hope to avo d the scourge of cholera tbrouon the enorts of tbe health olllcers of tho city wnl be encouraged by thi new evidence of their fidelity. A Btjrot.AR Abiiebted. An individual nnmnri til ward o'Donuoll was Dicied ud at Frank- lord road and Queen streets, las evening, bv thu ponce, as a suspicious character, ue una in uts possession a "billy," coais, pocket handkerchiefs, ami ntner artio.es. lie was taken before A derman Clouds, when it was discovered that one ot the null imlnnwed to Mr. Utiles, whoso residenc was robbed at out 2 o'clock eiterday moruing. O'Dou- ntll was held injB200U bail. Amateur Theatrical Visit. At 8 o'clock this morning the "Typographical Dramatic iuiwn inn" m this citv star ed on a visit to tiew "Xork, where tuov wil poriorm, this evening, Snake speare's llevry IV, for the benefit ol the New lor Dramatio Uulon. Extensive preparations have boeu ni 1it their New York brethren lor the reception and eiitertaiumout ol tho I'vpograohicals.'' and wo doubt not a happy Unio will be experieucuu. Croquet. Mr. J. Parker, ot Germantown, is prepared to luinish croiuet implements at low Drues. io all who admire this beautilul game. Mr. Parker imports as we 1 aa luauufacturos the4e goois, .i inmrv Htvle is t.rocurable at bis establishment. As ibis has become a tasluouuble game, these goods Will be veiy fcsa eme arci'-, Mtw Pi'tilications. We have received t rom T. B. Pette'sou & Brothers the July number of Arthur's Home Migtzmr, mi ui vuuu iuiuk.; nim, riie(,rev Woman." and other tales, bv Mrs xas 4u....o,nrUi,nrMarv Barton" Tbe book is goteu up iu the usual fine stjleot this weU kuown bouse. .TiMira s Pi.axton. We call attention to the fact thai Mr. C axton is about to remove lus book-ehtabiislinieutlrom is prewui new and splendid ouurters, iu Chesuutstroet.direotly opposite ti.e tueatre. i" mo ." DOe ol his stock at red'iced rate , aud porsuns do - . . . i . nll kn ...unaf Hiring to purchase win uu we" Taverjs IIobbed. Betwuon 3 and 4 o'clock this morning, tho tavern v. Walter Barr-, at Tentn and Jellerson atr eia, was entered, and the ttief succeeded in obtaining a quantity Ot Cigftll KUU H maJl turn ot u.utty. w Extensitr Haul of Valuable Ct-ommo a ad Hlvtcb-Warb-A War-ino TO Families Lkavino i own rue Central Police Btat.on presented rather novel spectacle this morn ln Any person casually entering thnre would have reason to Imariiie that its hallowed precincts I. ad teen transmogrified Into a bazaar lor the sale of rare and costly ariolet of dress, suprbape"imon ol stlvtr-ware, choice iur, rold headed canes. Krencti ir ore, rilk sttekings, splcndi I velvet mantillas, whi e satin wedding druse , and an In Unite variutr ot oiht r artioles ot very costly description As tbe pent einen who officiate at the Centra' Sta tion o not, as a general thing, luxuriate in such expensive though very desirable articles, the ques tion natural y occurs, how aid all tbli qaeenly attire and princely silver tea seta, c. ret there, and what aisnosuion wt to be made oi it? Ine following litilo s'ory settles the quotion. Mrs. Latelle. whose city re ldence is in Walnnt street, above Tentu, Is out of town with her family, and ilr. Fiauklln McOiatli, who res des at No 615 N. Tenth street, is i to rusticating with his domostio circle I tie fact that these families were absent, and that a very prolltati.e 'crack" was perlecily feasible, entered tbe noddles of two younr prolesaioiial gen ill men named Ashtun and Vincent, and said ' crack" waa soon an fait acvamp.i. In otner words, tie res.duinei of airs Sate le and Mr .Mo (rath were entpnd. and splendid haul made, as enumerated aboe Detective Homers worked np the oase, and last evening sncceedei in arresting Ashion and Vin cent, and secanni an immense quantity of the stolon property, mined at 82000 at tha least calculation. J he geods were recovered and tbe arrests made in feoutb street. Three large trunks full were brought to tbe Central fetation, and spread out on the rail inrs and chairs, anaiting identification. One ot the icilovts, when arretted, flourished a gold-headed cane, and bad a massive silver watch in his band, both of which he was on his way witn to some pawnbrokinar establishment to di-pose of. Parties leaving the city shou d lake care, boreal fr, to secure tbeir city residences, as there are hundreds of thieving burglars anxiously awaiting tbe height ot tbe fashionable out-of-town scajon. Dow A Select Councilman Lout Hit Watch A lew days einoe, Select Councilman Frederick A. Van Cieve. reprcseutiug the Four teenth Ward, entered a passenger car on Eighth street, lor tbe purpose of taking a short nde. Alter emerging from tbo car Mr. Van Cieve, desiring to know the time, teit for bis repealer, when lo and heboid, fit was von tit. Tbe disagreeable suf pooett tact tnat somebody bad "gone ihrougli him" to toe extent of a bandBome go d watch and chain, valued at 200, stared tbe discomfited Councilman in the face. Application was made at once to tne Detective Department, and parties from there were put on tbe scent, but the detectives were at tau't lor once. Tboir investigations could throw no light on the important question "who was the knurk," and Mr. Van Cieve began to despair of ever regaining his time-piece. Yesterday, howevor, as a sort ot lorlorn hope, tbe loser jumped on car No. 23, of tbe Fourth and Kightu street line, aud mistaking the oonductor tor the one having charge ol the oar in which ho lost his watch, asked bim If anything had tnrued up in relation to it. Air. Conductor asked Mr. Council man to take a ride to the depot, which Mr, Council man did, and then and thero the natch was returned to the gratified owner. It was then explained that in leaving the car Mr. V. dropped tbe watch Ironi his pocket, wlnon was picket on by a lady and banned to the conductor, and by him taken to the buperintendcnt's ollice to be kept until callod for. A Missing Man Commits Suicide at Ska.-Henev J. Batchelor, ot Boston, Mass., re sided in this citv for six mouths prior to tho 2'Jth of May last. He boarded at tbe Kagle hotel, third street, above Race, but was mis. ed on Tuesday, May and no clue could t e obtain, d to his where abouts A reward ot $1000 waa offered through hie! Detective Frank in lor any intormsiton that would give a eluo to hi whereabouts, living or tad He was cosely desoribed by small handbills whicu were distribu ed around, but not tbe slightest trace oi him could be obtained until last evening when Chief Frauklln received a des patch from new York, statiag that Mr. Batchelor sailed lor Europe some vh. ro about the 1st of June, and when witnin about twe day" sail or Liverpool, e wrote a number ot letters to different parties, and gave instructions wl h regard to tbo delivery, etc. He then placed ail his moi.ey and ocber valuables in charge of tho Purser of the steamer, and alter mak ing some other arrangements, deiioeraie v jumped overboard and was diowned. Ml. Batchelor was 87 ears old. of very gentlemanly manners, and otten poke of his residence in Paris. Arrest of Highwaymen. About 2 clock this morning, two young men, bailing irotu Uew i'ork, stopped a farmer's wagon at Thirty tilth and Bridge streets, West Philadelphia, and were about jumping on for the evid ut purpose of committing a robborv. On getting into the wagon uev discovered anotner man mere, and tninking the odds too much tor them thev beat a hasty re treat. The owner of the wagon proceeded a s lort distance, and aecurinv the services of OrHoers Prit- 'T and Clark, returned and arrested both of th would-be highwaymen. Tbey were examined, and brace and bit, a'Mimmv, a large kmte, and other burglarious implements were found on thorn. Alderman Allen committed them to prison. Fatal Railroad Accident. Neil Col lins, aed about 60 years, was walking on the track ol the Germantown and Norristown Radroad yes terday afternoon, when tho express train ran over Him, ana lniurea mm so uaaiy mat ne uieu iai night. Mr. Collins was noticed on the track by the engineer, and the whistle was blown, but being entirety deat. be could not be made avrar ot nis darger in time, lbe deceased resided near luce town. Caught in the Act. A man named Jaeob Snyder, who hails from Baltimore, went into the house ot tne itev. wiiuam wooa, nanoocK street, above Girard avenue, lat night, and after making ms way up stairs, commenceu searcning drawers in qnest of valuables He was caught and taken before Alderman Shoemaker, who held him in 600 bad. Lo! The Pooh Canine. During tbe past week the Dog Det etives secured two nuuorea anu tPi,tv.ilv nuadruneds ot the genus canino, and nn&rTerea mem in tue uuunu yuuuu. uuo uumi on and eighty-teven ot the unmuzzled ours were dis patched, and thirty-eight were respeotably con nected enougn to oe reawoniea. Youthful Delinquents. Two younii- stt-rs, named William Roberts aud Saniuol Bracket, were arreted iu the Seventu Ward, yentorday af- tnmnon. tor stealing brooms, couee. and aiuerenc kinds of articles from the fronts of stores. Alder man Shoemaker committed them to prison. Madame Julie de Marguebittes. Tim tunnrai ot this well-known lady ocours ou Mon day morning, at U o'clock, lrom iieriate roKiuenca, in t ig II til Street, Deiow waiuui. I un uurmi !oinv Mount Moriah Cemetery. Vagrancy. Lieutenant Hampton's offl- Kon BrrpHtori tnrtv vauranta vesterdav evening, in tbo lower section ot the city, aud committed them to pruon. ConsELins Vasdkbbilt has been honored by our Government with a magnificent gold m-dal, on account of his munificent present to the nation of a magnificent steamer, which bears his name. A similar honor should be awarded to Dr. Marcden for introuueing so widely his invaluable VEGE TABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which have pre served theheal h and lives ot many whom the world would not willinglv let d'e. Depot, So. 48" Ilroatl way, Sew Yorl: For sale by all drttggiiti. TntNFwfnmsDi Street Britoh comes into U'eja ong with the lame and celebrity of "Needle' Camphor Troches." Record ot tue latter is settled ou tne score oi vaiue. xw, general yuunv, w- the substantiality ol the tormer. 'Ihrow Physic to the Doos Very poor advlca. even if it Is given by fchakespearej lor dogs won' take it. Try to administer castor oil and gamboge to a dog! Thro w such physio to the hogs. Tbey are the only animals who will swallow it; but for yourself, jour children, or any other human being. take and give in all bowel complaints, MARSDEX'S CARMIKAT1VE SYHUf. Depot, A J. 487 Broad way, Aeie 1'orJt. For tale by all druggists. D1KD. CUKTIS. On the 23d instant, EDMUND A.CUR TIS, in tbe 2(Jth year of his age. I he relatives and friends oi tue family are respect fully invited to attend tho luuera' irom the residence ot bis mother. Mrs K. Z Curtis, No. 14)6 Arcb street, on Monday afternoon ac 3 o'clock. JlcEl HOY. On ttic 2"M Instant, DANTEf- It. MchLKOY, third son of Archibald McLiroy, Esq., iu the 23th tar of bis B0 Due notice oi the fuui ral will bo given. hMITll. FMZABEfH SMITH, mother o! W.F. Buiith, in the 80th year ol bnr age. Fui-eral on Monday moruiug, .tune 2C, at 13 o'clock ,'iroui the residence pt Jacuu H, Uea, Wo. Kii H, boveutfa stteet, THE TEETH. QOLTO N DENTAL ASSOCIATION. AN AMUSING S T O U Y. By One wbo VlnllXI th Coltoi AaaorlMIOB. i IMsitail "Alliibting from tbe omnibus which his brought as np through Broadway's hurrying throng, which seem ever putsulng some mocking phantom tbat eludes their grasp, ws ascend the marble sieps of the 'Cooper Union. It is all very line' to enter tnls oleasant reception room, but tbe st nolo beyond the folding doors 'ay, there's the rub I' But as tbe kindly face and pleasant voice of tbe Professor greet us, oar errand seems thorn of balflu terrors. Tet we cannot forbear atklng. as we present our credentials and look timidly up at the compassionate dark eyes so far above our own diminutive stature, 'Will it kill ns?' A pleasant laugh ami an assuring word con vince ns that our time hat not vet come t and we comply with tbe Invitation to enter the operating room.with our two accompanying friends (the lair tace of one assumes the hue ot driven snow;, with very much the feeling that tbe fly accepted tbe proffered hospitality of the spider. Ire aware of It we are seatedltn tbe dreaded cbalr. en gaged in a pleasant conversation. Suddenly we And a prop Insinuated between our Jaws, and tbe moutnplece of a villanous looking black bag between our lip. Two pair of bands, to gentle in their manipulations as to almost lead one to doubt their owners belonging to tbe masca line persuasion, hold our mouth upon the pipe that the Inhalation of the gas maybe more perfect, while the owners ot the aforesaid bands speak gentle worot ot' encouragement. The soft band of a lady assistant la laid assurlngly on our own, and we can almost feel the sup pressed anxiety of the two beloved companions behind the chair. A buzzing sound, as of myriad swarms o' bees I Anon comes floating by, in grand measures and long-drawn cadences, a sweet old tilumohal hymn, such as tbose may ting who, having lett all of earth behind them, euter Into tne glory ot tbe Lord; and mingled with this, a wild symphony of cashing waves, ringing their ceaseless never more.' Yet how strange I that last word of the hymn gave ns a slight twitch, followed bv two more, which partook t f the nature ol a strong yoi pain less wrench. 'Your teeth are oat,' sav three kind voices. Hut we have not come down yet to th e sunlunarr world sutltclcnily to comprehend their meaning, until the assurance is repeated by one ot the mmi lar voice he hinn tbe chair We ilse a new being, and leave at tha eet of the kind operator fliteen moiars and Incisors a triba.e to the greatest discovery of the age. "MARY N. ROCKWELL" DR. COLT ON has made the Kltrous Oxide, nr "Laucblnu tins." tor more than twenty vears nat ami orlglnateu its aiuestbetic use lor the extraction ol te th In May, 18t3. Mnce then we have administered it to over ID Will PAT1E.NTB, lit 0110 PTIK SIS. without a sinale failure to produce insens'hiiltv to nln or one case ot unpleasant or Injurious elTccia from the gas, which is so incident to chloroiorin and ether r very one oi mese i eve patients uare signed a cer tificate scroll that the oocratfin was painless ami uiea sant V e can extract irom ten to Uiteen teeth with one dose of gns. The lollowinsare tne names oi some or the dlstln gulxhed persons lor whom we have extracted teeth wltn the gas, and to whom we would conUdently refer : PHILADELPHIA. Caper Souder. Ed., Horace i ascett, (. barlts K. (iarrigues. Kiv. A. Taui, Bev A ex. J. Hamilton, t.eome 11 Stuart. Mrs. M. C. Blspbam I Mrs Mary J. Ho.uies, 'Mrs. F. fisher .Mrs. s. it. Whiting. Mrs. II. B. Weaver. jMlss i.llhe B. Lewis, Wil. am VVarnock. Mrs F t, Beldlmr Kev George Brlnuhurst, l bar es P. Blcknch, George B. L. Clay. M. D , Mrs James J. Allen, Mrs. Ciara G. Ralston, Irs. K. H. Davis. Mrs R. L Butter, VIhs nat .Moore, Wi88 Carrie cox, Mrs. K. K. KUenbroy, Mrs. Dr. Benner, Mrs. eth R. oloi;um, Mrs. J. M. Bradford. Miss Fannie Knowles, paniuel Krenmer, fc. A. Turnln. John Hcrry. Wm.J..sonotDr Gursey. trunk w. ewnol(i, George H Mttche I VI. T . Aug. i . Bournonville. M D K.C. W ilcox (3 years oldj, .). ii. ni itcneii. D W. Kivemes. .vim aiaugie rancoast, Mrs. I'. .VI. Moore. .Or Hanmih Phllllos, Mrs. Xellie Wilson, Mrs barah 1). Tomllnson, ts AnnaTavlnr. M.ssMarv M. Mitcbo'l. .Miss Juliette s. Roberts, Miss Rebecca W. Altcmus. M C. Ilerbart. dentist. John Cromblnger, k. nni e Thomas 8. Harrison, f o onel Lewis Wagner, J A. SIcArtliur. M. u.. Alexander U. Catteu, SEW" YOHK. C. B. I ah'gren, U. S. Mrs. Kev. wm. Anderson. Mrs Rev. 11. Loomls. Mrs. George he.tormau. Mil. Carrie Bodlne. Mrs. James P. Harper. Mrs. B. M. Beam. Mrs. ElileP Alison. Mr. J 11. Bacue. Mrs. '. W. Adams Mrs. George H. Norton, Mrs. Jamea H. Mills. Mrs Rev. William Molkle. And fourteeu thousand iliree hundred and Ctty-mx oilier. A. A. itownru. m. v. John H. Johnston, M D. r . Hoiuck. M. ii. H. C. Jones. M. D. B. L Walt.Lentist. M, It. Bohla V. S. N. . w. Kiniisiey, jteniisi. Rev. Charles C. Painter. Rev. F. Bahbltt. Bev. D 11. Kmerson. Richard C. Dean, M D., V. h. N. John J. Mitchell, M. T. Mrs. E. 1, ii. J. oouui- worth. l Many of these patients bsve written sentences oppo site their names, tbe following of which are specimens : w itnout tne slightest pain an uninterrupted dream. Bv a tvreiQn ihnittir of State. "t ame irom nuuson wouiu come irora r.ngiana -'I houuhi I wat soing ua in the air. huldinu on te tha ti ll oi a kite " ' a good Lomnug, u a man can nave nis teetn drawn without knowing it " ' Absoiutelv did not Know it was done till done." "Twenty teeth extracted without tbe slightest pain. with one dose otgts." o more oiu-iasnioneuaenusiry tor me. "My eecona operation wl:b tbe gas have tried ether mofitieornestlv recommend the Citrous Oxide." "Very pleasant dream." "W as weak and nervous, tecelved no pain, but Won deriubv reirehed atterwards." 1 endorse all writien above " "A pleasant ride on the cart." "A great improvement in the barbarous art of den- 1 "Y'iiould never have a tooth drawn wl;hout It." ' God blets tlie inventor." Hut It -will be ashed does it destroy all pain f Is the gas pleasant to breathe? Does It leave anv bad etfeets anerwat'ris? Can a person with weak lungs or heart diseano Inhale It with safety 'r We answer It does de stroy all pain H is pleasant to breate no bid effects, such as depression or rsac. ion, tol'owt it is tale for those having weak lungs or heart disease. Indeed we have bad Pfty tuch patlenta tell us tbey left belter lor a week aner Inhaling the gas. Rut what do the medical profession say of the gas? The lollowing letter lr Jin the distinguished surgeon. Dr. J. M. Caruocliaa, to Dr. ( o.ton, speaks lor it eli : o. 14 K.ast sixteenth street. ) New York, December Si, lS65.f To yon is due the credit of reviving tbe use of thto imponaiit agent lu the practice of dentistry, after a lul ot ienty-two years The va ua ot a sa e anivsthetlc agent, which canoe used wt'bout anticipation of danger to the patient, Is a treat noon to sutiering buuianli.v aud I bave related thus mh utt lv lu aAtioom my own esses in tlie beliet that ii similar lavorab e results are met w Itb hy others, tbe nitrous xide gas will suoersei'e nil other au, tbetics i ow In use. J. M. CAB-OOHAN, Suriieon-ln-Cbief to the state Hoiuital, etc. etc. TESTIMONY TBOM DR GRIOCOU. ew York, March 8. 1HC5. Having occasion recentlv to undergo a minor surgloal operation of much severity, I emhra -oil the opportu nity to try the arasthetlc effect ot nitrous oxide gas, administered by Dr. G. y. COLTOS. I found It per leCLlv tatislaetory I was put Into a sound sloop in a few seconds aud remained so until tbe operation and dressing o the wound were completed While looking mr tbe inclidons to begin, 1 lund they had ati been done. JOHN 11. GkHCOU. Thyslclauto New York Hospital. The decree of Insensibility produced by thecal mav bo inieirtdiiouiube iollolnv AMCMNG INCIDENT. 1 a ,1 nama in i . ii r 1 1 fl W-ji tn Iihva linn An,ti nv. I iter examining the tooth, we a tministcred the gas. and when the ell asleep the tooth was extracted. On waking toe spit out the blood, aud In a lew minutes wii a. km to vacate the chair 'or anather Diitlent anil mkA n H(.at at iLr tab e. Not ottering to Dav. un . M unit e remind."-, asked her to add iter name to our scroll. "W lit ! sn lit inn i'iv, unru r you going to draw my tooth'" Tbe tooth had been out ttnmiuuies! TVn Alt iY FROM TT1K M.W VOi;K VVAVCPT 1ST " are low to beneve lu lbe eilicaey of new reme dies ihut are efiered to tbe public, but tha ire, me,, i testimony tf c lery men and others oi our aciiuabitaip e assures us that Dr. COL ON, whose oftlce is In tho Cooper Institute has at last lound a means ef extract- ton leetli AlmnllltM V Wi.lOllt Uuill. Wo think it a duty to publish this fant, which we give, not on our own exeer'enee but on the tertiinonv of men ol hlvb cbarao'er and Intelligence, who are utterly inea- iiuin ui ucivpuuu. Our rrlce fr,r extracting is $2 for tho first tooth, an 1 1 lot each subsequent tooto. n li tutHt OFFICES '. No. 737 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Xo. 19 COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK. Ko. 108 BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE. I Vn 1C1 VX Ttl ISTHPRT PINfMNMATr Ko. &7 OLIVE STKEIiT, ST. L0C7I3. FOU ATI! EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. The Test Oath Qacstlon In South Carolina. DOINGS IN CONGRESS, Ete., Etc., Et., Etc, Etc., Ete.( Et. The Test 0th In South Carolina. Washi.notok, June 83 Ihe Charleston (J.C.I papers of Ihursday contain the argument before the United States District ; Court of South Carolina Judge Bryan presiding, against the constitutionality of the test oath. Tbe question came up on a motion that the clork should show cause for refusing to attach the certification of the Court to a writ drawn by Mr. Whaley, the latter refusing to take tho oath The counsel who argued against the constitutional)! of the oath are William Whaley and W. D. Sorter. t CONGRESS. Washington, June 23. Senate. Mr. Kamsey (Minn.) Introduced a bill to secure tbe speedy completion ot the Northern 1'aoiflc Kail road, which was relerred The Joint resolution authorising the hiring of bmldings lor the temporary accommodation of tht department o. Slate was passed. Also the Joint lcsolution to provide for the publication af an olh cial history ot the Keboilion. Mr. Stewart (Novada) called up the bill to esta blish a laud otfice, and appoint a register in the lerritory of loado. It was passed. Mr. Spragne (It. I.) called up the Joint resolution to reimburse Massachusetts lor the expenses incurred by that State in ber harbor defonses. Pending the discussion on the above, the Tax bill was taken up, and its reading was resumed trom whcie it terminated yesterday. Hons of Representative; Mr. Julian, from the Committee on l'ublic Linda, reported back the House bill to remove the ollioo of the Surveyor-Geueral of the States of Iowa and Wisconsin to P.atte's Mouth, Nebraska, which was read a third time and passed. Mr. Washburne (III.) presented the record of an luvestigat on into the accounts and official conduct ol George M. Carlcton, Special Accnt and Acting surveyor oi Customs, at Mptnphis, Tenn , show lug the Government to bave lost tbe small earn of about half a million dollars, and asked its reference to the Committee on Banking and Currenoy, with direc tions to exam ne into the whole subject, with authority to send for persons and papers, aud to re port at any time which was so ordered. Mr. Washburne ( llljaiso presented the correspond ence with the Secretary of State rolative to the rinderpest, which was referred to the Committee on Coinnioice. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, June 28 Stocks are dull. Chicago and Hock Island, W4J; New York Central, 98': Reari ng, iw.'; Canton Company. 68: Virginia 6s. tit: irie, 68 j; Tennessee 6s, 88; Carolinas Hit Trea sury 7 3-lOs, 102 : lou-forties, 9tiJ; Five-twenties, 1083 ; Coupon (Is, 110 j; Gold, 163. IUltimorb, June 28. Flour dull for the low jnadea, with a deoining tondencv. Wheat firm; the supply 1b very scarce. Corn Urm ; white, Sl'26. Provisions quiet. Sugars steady. Coffee dull aud nonumu. nisky dull. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Ouarter Neaelonn Judirn Pinren Notwithstanding tue warm weather aud the disa- greeauie oioneness oi tuts court-room, as is the wout ou nubeas corpus duys, there was quite a crowd in attendance. Counsel were not long in nushinir their linsl npai forward, as they knew a very loug case would pro bably be brought up soon, and they hastened to maae tueir auoncaiions. lu the case ot tbo Commonwealth er rein' inn Northern Home for Friendless Children vs. .Mar garet curran, tor tbe custody ot two children, there wa an application lor nome disposition ot the boy. i lie Court, some time auo. ordered Manraret diri-an to produce her children in Court, which she tailed to oo, excusing nerseit by stating that tbe bov was bound to a roan in tbe country not statiug where. The boy became dissatisfied with his ma-itor recently, and came to town. The officer found the bov, and took bim to the counsel for tho Commonwealth. ine motner oi tne children is in tho Almshouse, dying with galloping consumption r and ah alts. as ber dying request, that these children should be sent to the Home, because she leels confident that they will there be well cared lor and brought up. ine t-uuri coutniueo. me case until next Saturday. u .uv wov v ucv.KU tloaUi, VTUVF TVB9 BUUIO UUIU ago convicted ol a charge of burglary, and whose brother defendant was yesterday acquitted of the same charge, there was a motion tor a new trial. lbe application will be returned next Saturday. In the cane of tbe Commonwealth vs. John Jt Patrick McKnultv, ordered some weeks since by tbe court io pay oo per week ior tne support ot their lather, there was an application requesting tbe Court to order Patrick JJcHnulty to contribute his share to the cause. John UoKnultv complains tnat he has paid the whole sum since the order was made, l'atrick nres at some distance from tho city, so tbe Court was requested to cause him to enter security in 830(1. The application is to bo renewed next Ihursday week. 1 be celebrated Monongalia Uu ComDanv case was then called up. In this case the defendants, Messrs. Pharson and Stevenson, were charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud certain parties, aud obtaining money unrter false pretense. ihe allegations oi tne common wealth were the following: In 1865 a gentleman bought a tract of land in Western Virginia, containing 1369 acres, these defendants, with some others, formed a plan of buying 685 acres ot this land and starting an oil company, iney at once commenced tno business, aud went about canva-siug. Xhey represented that the laud was fine m all respects; tbat there were numerous salt springs in it, and that oil could be seeu dripping from thu rscks ; aud that tue timber on the place would bring more money than tbe place would cost, iney statea main great expedition was used as the land was liab o to be bought up any day thev could buy it lor 800 000, aud they wished to divide into 60 shares at 81000 per share The 860 000 wore raised 1'joqi diifbront parties, and It was thought that all tnintrs won'd go along as easily and smoothly as oil. But the shareholders discovered that thev had been duped, and that the originators had paid only S30.000 for the land, and wero going to divide the remaining 830 000 among themselves. That as soou as complaints were niade, they paid shares to certain members of the or ganization to those who were intitieutial, and might cause trouble. At suggestion ol the Court, it was announced tbat, as there wat a great deal of busi ness uelore the Court, tbat tor the oresent the case wou'd be curried on uo further. Ihe doteuse has not yet been brought lorward. Tho Commonwealth ex relat'ume Mr. Boucher vs. conductor Murray, ot tbe Itidue avenue road, for de mantling Mr. Heacber of 25 ceLts, and committing an assault upon him. The pio-seeutor stated tbat when he got on the car be gave the conductor flity cents, and aked lor tickets. The conductor didn't have the change at the time. tter awhile Mr. Beacher demaude.l the change and the conductor said there was none due him. He bad one rilty cent note iu his hand, w bieu he said he got from a ladv; but tho lady crnied tbat bIio gave bim fifty cents. A quarrel arose, and the conuuetnr used sotuo rough language, and threatened to put bim off. Tbe defense was tbat tbe ladv readily acknow ledged that she had given tbe conductor 50 centa. Hie conduotor offered to prove this bv the ladv. ii Mr. Beacher would go inside of the car; but Mr. Beacher replied that both oonductor aud lady lied. I he conductor then asked the -mau to come inside of the car, as he was obstructing the way. Hut he was very stubborn, and rtiUH-d to ao so, ung- very pro tn n luuauage It wat stated that tbe conductor acted, under the circumstancrs, in as gentieuunly a manner as any D ig cou'd have done. The conduotor was imuie uiatelv dldcharped. It.e Commonwealth ex relatione Charles Conway vs. Kidgway Moore Ihe defendant was charged Willi injuring a horse bired trom Couwav. 1 he hone was taken out on Sundav afternoon, and wa brought back broken down, and with hit bip broken. At the Act of Aiuotnbly requires the prosecution to show that the injury v. as caused by cruelty or wvere troatoitfttt, f,iiw WW UVUlHUdod, by Ute tfvWU), Tbis waa shown to the Court sufficiently, and defen dant was remanded tor trial belore a lury. In rmerenoe to tlie easeo' the Cilv I'astor con tinued from last Saturdav, Wstrlet Attorner Mann staled to the Court that he bad had an Interview with tbe lady, the recipient o the money in ques tion, and that from ber testimony ho could see nothing to criminate the Pastor t and tnat he bad examined the accounts of the Pastor, and bad found tie had acted Justly and uprightly; and that be was satisfied tbat the Pa-tor had retained tbe 82160 tor a Just purpose, the rood of Ihe poor n embers of the community; aad that he thought the Pastor bad, during the bearing, acted wit o the utmost civility and wisdom t and all these things being taken into consideration, be thought the I'sstor was entitled to a full discharge, which he requested from the Court. Mr. Mcfclwee was accord ingly discharged. Ibe case ot the Commonwealth vs. J. P. Prlsor, w.s continued until next Saturday, on account ot the illness of certain important witnesses DUtrlet Conrt In Bane President Judge Sharswood and Judges Stroud and Hare. Ihe fol lowing cases on tbe argument list have boon dis posed of by the Court : i.awson vs. Richards. Rule for a new trial dis charged. Lauder vs. James. Bu'e for a new trial discharged. McLaughlin vs. Htswart. Kule for a new trial ab solute. Fuller vs. Railroad Company. Kule for a new trial discharged and Judgment tor plaintiff. Middleton vs. Carnell. Rule lor a now trial dis charged. Schloss vs. Conro w. Rule for a new trial absolute. 1-on est ret h vs. Long. Exceptions to award oi reier ence diMnissed. Artscbe vs. Becker. Rule for a new trial dis charged. Hellogg vs. Conklin. Rule for a new trial abso lute. McCoy vs. Records. Rule ior a new trial dis charged. Gratz vs. Lex. Exceptions to Master's report dismissed. loung vs. Robertson. Rule for new trial dis charged, and Judgment for deiendant on tbe point reserved. Price vs. McGrath. Motion dismissed. Vest vail vs. herzer. Rule tor a new trial absolute. Wetheriil vs. Warner. Exception to Auditor's re port dinmissed. Jr iber vs. Railroad Company. Rule for a new trial discharged. hcbmidt vs. Railroad Company. Rule for a new trial absolute 11 Company vs. Adams. Demurrer to bill over rued. Uauph vs. Kli kpatrfck. Rule for a now trial dis charged. Judgment lor plaintiff and that there are in the hands ol tbe garnishee 8472 61, and interest lrom the day ol the service ot the attachment. McCrudden vs. O'Reilly. Rule tor a now trial dis charged. Ditweller vs. Railroad Company. Rule for a new trial d scbarged. Cablll vs. Burns. Rule for a new trial discharged. Brnce vs. Shultz. Rule tor a new trial absolute. Sberbs vs. Hoffman. Rule for a new trial dis charged. Robinson vs. Wrigley, Kule for a new trial ab solute. Newbergervs. Express Co. Verdict reduced to 81)2 23 aud rule ior a new trial discharged. Crawford vs. McDowell. Motion in arrest of Judgment dismissed. t-teel vs. Toy. Leave granted to withdraw de murrer and plead. Street vs. Bishop. Motion in arrest of Judgment dismissed. 1'onrt of Common Plena President Judge Allison and Judge Ludiow. Judgments were entered in tbe following cases this morning by Allison, P. J : Snyder vs. Jones. Judgment reversed. Dutton vs. JDurreU. Exceptions dismissed and jndement affirmed. t'ady vs. Kunley. Judgment afhrmod. Dunlap vs. Easlwood. Judgment reversed. bkilton vs. Mason, Exceptions dismissed and judgment affirmed. Roseman vs. Montgomery. Exceptions dismissed and juogment affirmed. Com man vs. Fischer. Exceptious dismissed aad Judgment affirmed. Fisher vs. Geehor. Exceptions dismissed and Judgment affirmed. iy Ludiow, ij. Fourtn street, from Oxlord to Montgomery. Report ret aside. In the matter of opening a road trom Bvborrv Meeting House to Townseud's Mill. Report set aside. Hartratft vs. Lewis. Rule ior a new trial dis charged. Cassidy vs. Cowan. Rule for a new trial dis charged. Phillips vs. Hays. Rule for a new trial absolute. Town vs. Carroll. Motion in arrest of Judgment sustained. Fretch vs. Heilig. Rule for a new trial. Verdict to be reduced one-balf or rule absolute. Boy e vs. Ueeoan. Rule to open Judgment abso lute on eeouritv being given for amount recovered. Hestonviile Railroad Company vs. Schuylkill Pas- eenrer Kali road Company. Motion tor special in junction granted. THE WORLD OF CRIME. Latent Concerning: the York County Trtcly Arreat ot tbe Murderer NiaMmtnt of lilt Hintresm, From the Uarrislurg Telegraph of last evening. A man named Charles Wilkes, alias Uenrv Mvors. was arrested at Uanbeim, Lancaster county, on Wednesday evening, on suspicion ot naving com mitted the murder ot the Squibb family. Whethej he was an accomplice of Donovan, wuo is In the York JaII. or tne sole perperator oi tne tragedy, can not be learned. Tbe prisoner was a traveller, accompanied by a woman who gives ber name as Mary Ann Pontel. She tays w Ukes committed tne murder, and makes the lollowing statement : She first became ac quainted with Wilkes at the Poor House, in Lan caster, and tbat she afterwards met him at the Cum berland county roor House, iney started irom Carlisle on Sunday, June 10th, begging money and victuals on -their way. On last Sunday morning tbey were in York. On tbe aftern ion they passed the bouBe in which the murder was committed She went in and got ten cents and a piece ot meat aud bread. Alter coming out of the house lie asked what kind ot iolkt lived there, when she told him an old man and woman, ana a young woman 1 bey passed on some distance, where they stopped until about 9 o'clock in the evening, when they re turned to the house. He tried to force her to asist him in robbing it, but she refused, and went into the stable close by. lie went in by himself, and, after some time, returned with blood on his bands and pantaloons, bbe assisted him to wash the blood from his hands and clothes, after which they went ba?k into the stable, where they remained until early on Monday morning, then they started for Wrigtitsville, and crossed tho river, lauding at Columbia. Tbey then took the direction of Litlz, staying over night iu a barn near that; place, ou Monday night. On Tuesday. they went to Manbeim. Whether the story of this woman is true it is diffi cult to tell. Her mind seems to be slightly affected, though she speaks intelligently aud gives a satisfac tory account ot the circumstance, aud what took place subsequently. On a few minor points, how ever, there is a slight contradiction in her story. 1 be woman has a so been committed to prison. Sne is about rilty years of age, and bears a number of marks on her person, which she says were indicted by the prisoner. Wilkes is a German, about twenty teveu years or age. X either ot the prisoners had any money when ariested. Horrible Airalr A Wife d Nteptlttnga ler Murdered In Cold Itiood. Adrian (Mich ) Cor. (June 18(A) Chicago Tribune. The town of Mediua, eighteen miles southwest of this city, this forenoon, was the scene of one ot the most atrocious double murders ever c jmmitted in this State. The perpetrator is named Isaac Vauac ter, a tanner loity years ot ago, and bis victims are li s wife and step-daughter the latter aged eleven ears. He has borne a bad character among his neigi burs, being ot a quarrelsome disposition, ad dicted to the use oi. iutoxicatiug liquors, and has sirved a term in the State Prison lor grand larceuv. Itappcurs lrom the c nieasiou oi the murderer, who is iu prison here, tbat tbis morning in a dispute be tween Vanacter and his wile, his son, about sixteen years of age, wbo was present, endeavored to quiet tue iu man, put tailing, leit tue scene, uu a former occasion, when a quarrel occurred between the couple, tho wile had invoked the assistance of her brother, who lives near their farm, and he Chastised the brother in a summary manner. Kcmembenng this iact. the old man concluded that his son had aea'n gone to his uncle lor assist ance, and Immediately after his departure he seized an axe and struck bis wile on tbe head with it, knocking ber down and stunning ber On teeing ber mother fall, tbe little girl attempted to qu-t the rouse, but was pursued bv Vanacter, wbo. over taking her, knocked her in tho head aa ho had his wife Returning to the prostrate form of tho latter, the brute, dlsooveiing some signs of life, struck ber once or twice more with tue edge ot thosxe.sp'itting liertku'l and outt ng a feartul gash iu her neck. He hen went to where the htt.e girl was lying, and soon extinguished the vital spark. After the com mission of mo borrihle doeds, the murderer took his eim and tollowed alter bis son, and endeavored to shoot bim. He tailed in tbe attempt, however, as the bov. before starting from the houe, had removed the caps The old villain thou returned to his house and remained until the office's 01 tue law eanw tad seevittd him, HATS AND CAPS. OI1AURY B. McCALLA, H ATT BR, Informs bis commons irtond and eostonera that have not yet been deceived by the ne oceaptnu oi the ttore be entabllslitd In ( hosnut ttraet. alteve Eighth, that he It In no way connected with It notwlth s landing their ramerous sauwipresentttiona t that rfttot, t se,l to bla customers, but that be can bsfnoad atC. McCatLa'n NKW HAT MTOKB, No Sli OH(S KUT Ntreet. third door a bore New Bulletin Oinee. wbere he can offer them better bargains and larger stock to select from. Tf McCALLA'8 NEW HAT 8TOEK, NO. twU CHF.Mil'T Street Kvety bat ha the low est price niaked on It In plant figure Call and exa rolne the Immense ttoct ana gat a bargain. U STRAW HATS AND SUMMER HATsl Five thousand ot the newest ttrl Ham, at prices ?S per cent less than elsewhaie,at MoOahU'S NKW HUT BTORK No. 61 CHK-tlNUr Street, third door ahoTe y, Bulletin flle. . a STRAW HATJ8 RETAILED AT WHOLE ! price Biggest aortmcnt In this town at Met AULA'D HKWllAT BTOKa), Mo. 6IS CHKSNTJT Mtreet tvery article ha pries marked ou It In plain figure. O STRAW AND SUMMER HAT 9. Rtggest stock, biggest Tarletv, and lowest prtcca In thlelty, at McCALLA'8 NKW 11 4T BToRK, No. 1.1 CHE-NUT rttreet, third door above New Bulletin union. Tou can tavt lrom 60 cent to tl on a tingle article. ft HARRY B. McCALLA RETURNS HK W sincere thanks to hi numerous Iriends and M timers who bare followed him imm (hernial, aboe F.lfinth (of hich he had so'e charge from ls.tgi, to the MW ttiORk,. 'o. 61 CHEHNt r Street and Iniorma tnern tbat It earn now tell them Hats and Cast 2ft por cent. less than heretofore. Don't forget tae Num ber. 613. 11 Tt IF TOU WISH TO BUY A HAT FIH'TT 'U'rsnts cheaper than you can anywhere else In the Citv, call at I KKSTON't. 1 lm . Be. 218 South TH'ED Street. PhUada MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, J1 It E E M A N & C O. REEL 8 NEW BLOCK, Corner of Eighth and Vine Street. Sun Hats, Sea-Side Hats, Mackinaw Hats, Derby Hats, Hay Queen Hat , Gipsy Hat, 75 to (250 - 75to$2'50 87 to $2 00 87 to $200 $1'00 to $2'50 $100 to $200 Alio, 000 SEW FANCHON BONNETS, all Just re ceived from tbe Factory, which ws offer for 100 each. The lsrgest assortment of STRAW GOODS lu the city can be found at our CORN EE STOKE, which we offer at reduced prices. 8 16 lmra 'FREEMAN Ss CO., Eighth and Vine Streets. MllS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Bat a handsome assortment of SPRING MIZXINERT; AI Isms' and Inlants' Ha-s and Caps, Bilks, Velvets, Crapes. Ribbons. Feather. Flowers, frames. eta. 1 15 4m VADIES' CLOAKS, BASQUES, ETC. MAPI AND TRIMMED IS TI1F. MOST F8H10NABLJ style. FROM THE BKnT GOODS. AT THE LOWEST it)8SlBUC I RICF.S. IVEN8 CO., til 2m No. 23 South NINTH Street gUMMER TRAVEL, Via North Pennsylvania Railroad, SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT BOUTE TO VVILKESBARRE, iMAUCII CHUNK, K A ST ON, ALLENTOWK, DETRLEHEM, IhAZLKTON, ASD ALL FOINT3 121 THE Lehigh and Wyoming; Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotel Are tb Specialities of tbla Boat. . Through to TYilkesbarre and JItuch Chunk without changed cars. lbe new road between the summit of the mountain and Wilketbarre opens up views of unsurpassed beauty, and tbe new bote! provides the best and most amula accommodations ior summer visitors. Excursion T'ckett lrom Pliilsde'phla to principal Solnta, issued 1KOM TICKET OFPlL'fc.8 ONLY", atre aced rates, on faturdajs, food to return till Monday evening Excursion Tickets to WUkesbarre, good ior ten days, issued any day. THROUGH TPAIN8. Cars leave tbe Depot, TH1KD and THOMPSON Btreetl at! 30 A. M ,-M P. M , and 5 15 P. U. For particulars, see time table in another column. 9 2mrp ELLIS CLABK, Ager.i. BIOKRENE, OR LIFE-EEJUVENATOR. 8TKESOTH TO THE WEAK YOUTH TOTlfE AGED This preparation Is nneqs al ed at a rejuveuator and re storer ot wasted and Inert function-i. '1 be leeb e. tbe aped aad all tbose who have In any wav impaired their vitality by excessive mental or physi cal applicatlon,wlll And the Klokrene to be what its name implies a liie-rejuvenator, which, while it builds up the shattered constitution, will aiso Impart to the feeiing the briskness and enertry which belong to youth. No matter by what cause anv o:Kn baa become enteft bled In lis lUnctlans thl superb preparation will remove that causa at once and forever. BIOKKENK cures Ocneral Debility, Impotenoy, Ner vous incapacity, Ilyapepsls, lienression. Loss or Appe tite, Low spirits. Imbecility. IsenUl Indolence. Kniaola tlon, F.nnul. It has a most deiitjbttul. desirable, ami novel effect npon the nervoussystcm. and ail wbo are ta anyway prostra'ed by nervous disabilities are earnostly advised to seek a c ure tn tbis most excellent aud un equalled preparation. BlOKKhNE The Feeble, the Lanfrald, tbe Despair ing, the Old. should give this valuable discovery a trial ft will be found totally dineteut trom all other article for the same puroose, ... ... TO FEMALES. This preparation It invaluable In ner vous weaknesses of all kin is, as It wlU restore tuo wasted strength with wooderiul permanence. It Is also a giand Tonic, and will give re iof tn Dvtpep sla with the first dose A brief persistence in its use will tenovate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and banish Dyspepsia lorever. . . One Dodarner bottle, or six bottles for 5. Bo'0 DruK gists genersliy. seat bv express anywhere uy ad dressing Hl Tl.lllNHS & H1LLI i-roprie"" jso. vs Lifcr aireec. New iora. Bold DyJoni)S0N HOLLOWAY COTTDES, No a Noitu si.uu street. DYO IT 4 COu 41!)tli8ttt6mrp No. 2MN SECOND St. QASII CATITAL, $200,000. THE UNITED STATE 9 ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE COMPANY, Of Syracuse, New York, insures against DEATH FliOM EVERY CAUSE, Whether ACCIDENT, ('HOLES 4, or DISEASE ol any kind, with weekly compensation lor DISABILITY from ACCIDENT, COMBINED POLICIES FROM ONE TO FIVE TEAB9. ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE AIOSTH TO TEN YEARS. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION BF.9TJIBED FOR ACCIDENT INoUlUACl!.. Tbli Is the only Company authorised to Ueue COM BINED LIFE aud ACcllfJ t' POLICIES In view ot tha probability ol the visitation of CUOLEHA this suniuisr, tnls opportunity of UiBurina against it tor a brief period, at economical rates, should command the attention ol evervouet while the combi nation of ACCIDENT risk ofleivd with it enables tuoae reeidlng in the CUv, m transacting business here aud returning to toe country daily, lo guard against evary loruiof DISEASE OR CASUALTY. Permits Is'ui'd for travel to Europe, etc. Active Solicitors wanted. WM. A. STEPHENS, General Agent. 8 H la K?( 891 CHESS, UT 6;ret, I'Uiiadelphi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers