8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 18G7.
fjireat Caicago Ureack of Promise Cane
moCTOR T8. 1X4 T. MONK TBI BO'
MASTIC PLAINTIFF DISPLAYS BUR COLORS r
B(K AOONT OF MIWD BBS ASK8 FOR $100,000
' 9SMA0B8 HUB DECLARATION BHB Is STILL
WILLIRS TO ITABBT TUB MAJf BHB LOTR8.
Trm the Republican, 2U
Header, or the. fteul'can will remember that
short time ago a air specimen of the strong
minded female genera, known among otner
aliases by the romantic name of Batnantha
nmw'i Bmiurm iuit in me superior ttonrt
f this city against Ira y. Mnnn, Esq., a well-
laid at $M 000 " recover damages
At the time of the Institution of the cause.
tue piatntiira declaration was not filed. No
fmrucuiaio ui luniiuungi ner grievances were
given, though It was soon noised abroad that
tue lairuue wn suing 10 recovers pecuniary
Boiuioijniiw i" uo Kiniy or mina snstamea
rr an aueireu orenco or promise of marriage.
This fact, combined with the known wealth
and respeotaoniiy or at least one of the parties,
invested the suit with a goodly share of popu
lar Interest, said Interest betDg materially
ennsDcru vy m runner tact mat tne lair com
plainant had thrown lawyers to the dogs, and
Was wuuuttiuK urr uu.-tcf in jtrvprw jirTBvrui.
Yesterday tho lady advanced another step la
the proceeding, h he filed her declaration, and
folly exposed Judicially, If not Judiciously, the
sad story of her woe. The document la ques
tion we append below. It does not present any
features to distinguish It from ordinary declara
tions in breach of promise suits, with the single
exception that Batnantha does not allege setlu op
tion. Her wrongs are all mental ones. Hhe
does not charge the defendant with an ou
slangbt made upon her maiden purity; she still
Claims to be "pure and a virgin."
Not knowing Hamantba's tactics In the pre
mises, we are not prepared to oiler her advice.
We would, however, mildly suggest that seduc
tion, being the usual accompaniment of a
breach of promise suit, would not. be out of
Jilace here; and that If It served no further end,
i would tend to excite sympathy in t e minds
f a Jury. Jurymen are practical animals in
general, though there are chords in their Hearts
which can be advantageously touched. A
simple breach of promise does not generally
excite them to pity. They simply regard the
defendant as a man who Is honebtiy struggling
to repair au act of folly.
With tbis brief Introduction, Intended for
Samantba'ssole benefit, we present her
DKCLAKATION.
State ot Illinois, Conk county, s. s. In the Superior
Court of Chicago. In this action. Barwantba Proctor,
the plalntltr. by herself, complains or Ira V. Munn, the
defendant, of a plea of trespass upon tne case on pro
mises, for tbitt whereas, heretofore, to wit, on the
lh day of August, A. D. 1862, t the county of Cook
foresaid, In consideration that tbe said plaintiff,
being then and there unmarried, at the like special
instance and request of tbe said defendant, bad
bn and there promised tbe defendant to marry
him, he, tbe delendant, undertook and pro
mised the plaintiff to marry her la a reason
able time, then next following, and plalntltr avers
that, confiding in last Bald mentioned promise of
said defendant, she, the plaintiff, has always
hitherto remained, and continued, and still is sole
and unmarried, and hath been and lor und during all
the time last aforesaid, and still continues, and Is
ready and willing to marry the said defendant, to wit,
at the county aforesaid, whereof the said defendant
bath always had notice, and although a reasonaole
time for the said defeuiluui to marry ber, tbe said
plaintiff, hath elapsed since making tbe said last men
tioned promise of the defeudaui, and although the
plalntltr, after tbe lapse of such rea onable time, to
wit, on the 2d day of July, A. D. 1867, at the county
foresaid, requested the defendant to marry tbe plain
tiff. Yet the defendant, not regarding his promise,
lld not, nor would, witbln such reasonable time, as
foresaid, or when bo requeued, as aforesaid, or at
any nher time, marry tbe plainllir, but bath neglected
and refused so to do, to wit. at the county of Cook
foresaid.
And, whereas, also, hereafter, to wit, 'on the 2d
day of July, A. D. fhii7, at tbe county of Cook, afore
said, In consideration that the pialutifT, being then
nd there nnmarrled, at tbe like epeclal inatance and
request of said plaintiff, defendant had undertook
and pronr ised the plaintiff to marry her, the said
plaintiff, in a reasonable time, tuen next following,
and tbe plalntltr avers that, conddlng In said
last-mentioned promise of said defendant, she, tbe
plalntltr, has always hitherto remained, and con
tinued, and still Is. sole and unmarried, and hath
beep and for and during all the time last aforesaid
nd Is still ready and willing to marry the said de
fendant, to wit., at tbe county aforesaid, whereof
tbe said defendant bath always hud notice; and
although a reasonable time tor the said defendant
to marry berthe said plaintiff, hath elapsed since
tbe making of the said last-mentioned promise oc the
defendant, and allhouah tbe plaintiff, after the lapse
ot soeh reasonable time, to wit, on lliesamid.y; at
me county aioreaaia, requested tue defendant to marry
her, tne plalntlfl", yet tbe defendant, not regarding bis
promise, did not, nor would witbln such reasonable
time as aforesaid, or when so rLrr,iu.1. &u fni,i
or at any other time since, marry the plalutllV, out
hath wholly neglected and reiused so to do, to wit. at
tbe count of Cook, atoresaid.
To the damage of tbe plaintiff to one hundred thou-
vttuu uuuars, tuereiore sue sues.
SAMANTHA PROCTOR, per te.
COPY Ct KOTICK.
State of Illinois, Cook Couuty ss. Superior Court of
Chicago. bamantha Proctor vs. Ira Y. Munn,
AuuLivoi ui buiu ixjiirt win piease enter tue above
entitled cause on the trial docket for the September
Dated August 20, 1867.
SAMANTHA PROCTOR, per e.
CRIME.
Another Attempted Wife Murder.
JfYomlhe y. Y. Daily Newt. Auaust 23.
John Ik. Taylor, who gives his occupation as a
speculator, was arrested In Brooklyn at a late
hour last night by Officer Whitney, of the
Forty-first Precinct, on a charge of attempting
w iuwiuu who. mo ucuuseu, Hitnougn a rest
dent of Brooklyn, Is said to have held an Im
portant position In the Rebellion, that or tinm.
xnlssary-Ueneral, durlug the war, and after its
close returned again to the City of Churches.
Where his wife had been residing during his
absence. He found her living with Mr. 8.
11.nail,All 4 . - . r 1
iiununnii. iu uuug Dbivoi, UQttr JUUDBOO.
as housekeeper, but for some unexplained
cause sue reiuseu to return again to tue do
nestle hearthstone of her lleae lord.
Finding all persuasion useless, he resolved, it
jb saui. vo tajte ner me, ana went to Mr. Broad
well's house on Wednesday night to consum
mate his deadly purpose. Thinkinsr a favora
ble opportunity rjresented Itself, ha hlnzArl
away, and the ball went whizzing through the
Window, frightening his wife and Mr. Broad
well's family almost out of their senses, but
doing no further damtge. The affair caused a
prompt appearance of the polloe, but In the ex
cltement no complaint was made, and the
wuuiu-iw inuruerer maae on.
Last night Mr. Broadwell spied Taylor In the
Vicinity of his house again, and fearing that he
intended to repeat his act of the previous night,
hastened to tbe Forty-first Precinct Station
House to secure the services of an officer. In
the meantime Officer Whitney haoDetilncr to
pass Mr. Broadwell's residence, noticed Taylor
acting in a strange and suspicious man ner, and
thereupon arrested him and took him to tbe
station nonse, tie was men searched, and a
four-barrelled pistol and a large carving knife
were found in his possession. He wax taken
before Justice Cornwall this morning, but the
iiiiiiuuu was puBLpoueu,
Harder of Judge Home, off Georgia, by
Hfgrui
JVom the Americu (Ga.) Citizen, August 14.
Karly yesterday moraine our town was ex.
cited to a great degree by the rumor that our
respected leiiow-cttizen, Judge J. W. C. Home,
ot the eastern section of the count v. near Dan.
Vlllo, bad been the evening before shot by
some or bis negroes, and mortally wounded.
"We have Just learned that he died this morn
ing, xne tacts 01 tne case are as follows-
During tbe afternoon of Monday a stripling
son of Judge Horne had some difficulty with a
colored girl In the field, who cho.ii A nor All
him to fight or tussle, in the course of
wnion young riorne KnocKea the girl
down. At night this sou was sitting on the
porch, When judge iiorne stepped out of his
house into his yard, when he saw one of his
nearoes with a double-barrelled ennln his hand
whom he asked what he was doing with a gun,
Wltn an oruer to put it up. un tne instant the
un was tired twice, tne negro throwing down
Is nun and running off. One ball entered the
abdomen and another the side and passed into
the bowels. After the Judge was shot he stair-
gored and fell, sending a dlsouarge or two of his
pistol after the retreating negro, who first fired
at him. The son bearing the firing ran out in
Fiursult of the retreating negroes, but he foil
ntoapltln tbe yard, aud they escaped. On
his return he found his father lying on the
ground, shot s above stated, and his face and
ead dreadfully bruised and cnt, as if inngled
With the butt end of a gun or pistol. He was
removed into the house, and all the attention
possible was given to his case.
Word was sent to our efficient Military Com
mander, Captain J. M. Koblnson, who with a
Ale of men immediately repaired to the scene
of the difficulty for the purpose of arresting the
perpetrators of the outrage aud murder. He
wet one man on bis way to town, and took him
back while five others who had made their way
here ' were subsequently arrested, and are now
In iall under strong guard, awaiting the neces
sary legal steps of affidavit and warrant, before
they we turned, over to tbe civil authorities.
TUE CAMPAIGN IN QUID.
Speech of ex-Governor Dennlsoa
Ex-Governor Dennlson addressed every large
meetiDg at New Lexington. Ohio, on theiiai.
First reading the P resident's order for
moval of Hherldan. Mr. JeunUon
mented that officer for his ability and P",10'
ism, and denounced his removal f d"
please the Kebels of I he Houth and the Iemo
crats of the North. He said.
Two Inquiries are suggested by this orjlj-r.
ally so beVe, at fbe ome of the noble edler woo Is
the subject of tne order. While the fam e of eneral
Hheridao Is the nailoo s property, to M cared for by
very nian who loves his country and Is capable of
annrerlailns sreat deeds and fidelity In the discharge
of duty, to you. as nelshbors of that gallant ollloer
whose services to the nation reflect the highest honor
to bis country and male, it la peculiarly fitting to
Inquire why this action of the President! why
this attempt 10 degrade one of the foremost
captains of the age. to whom then atlon Is so
largsly Indebted for crushing tne Rebellion
thai sought to umiroy the Government? If as he not
aaded reputation to the American a'ms by his
masterly soldiership? Will any one deuv to him tbe
crownlns glory of the soldier bravery, tidelitv. and
great success? And bas be not been equally brave
aud faltblul In the comuiaud from which he bas lust
been removed? Has lie not there delended, with sub
lime courage, the lovnlty of the nation against lls
loylty and treason? bas he not. in word. In the
military administration of bis department, displayed
the fame sterling qualities of patriotic manhood that
so eminently distinguished him st tbe head ot his vic
torious battalions in tbe field? Whv. then, la he re
moved? Let me sav. In Open humiliation for mv
country, to gratliy Rebels and traitors, and in obedl-
"u e uonianos or uie Democratic leaders. 1
see ro other meaning In this tin the surrender nf the
President to political intriguers, North and Boutb,
who exact control or tbe military and civil patron
age Of the JCxeCtlllva. nrenarutorv ti LhA rnrnlnir
Presidential election, as condition ot their longer
support ot his administration. Tbe history of our
country furnishes no precedent for such ingratitude
to deserving soldiers, but antiquity does. The greatest
of Athenian generals was banished from his country
uri-ausn 01 ins greatness; Arituiucs was ostracised
because the malcontents of Athens were weary of
hearing him called "the Just." But In these
examples of wrong history avenged Itseif by lmmor-
tall.lng tbe names of Thenilstonlas and Arlntlilw n
it lias already that of nherldun. (lenerul Wherldan
holds no second place in the affections of the loyal
peonie of this country. He has their admiral Ion,
their confidence, and their 'gratitude. Not all the
malignity of his enemies nor the Intrigues of poli
ticians can weaken bis hold upon the great heart of
the nation. Will not tbe loyal men or this country
oia in ine nation s protest against this wrong that
ias been done to him? (Applnnse.)
Letter from the Hon. J. M. Ashley
The Hon. J. M. Ashlev. of Ohio, hnn written a.
letter in reply to the charge that he favored the
disfranchisement of foreign-born citizens, la
which he gives at length his reasons for intro
ducing the amendment to tbe Constitution.
making, after 1877, reading and writing in the
Kngllsh language a qualification lor the fran
chise. Mr. Ashley says:
I did not propose to disfranchise anv nerson now
entitled by law to vote, whether white or black,
native or naturalized, and I would nol vote for aunh
a proposition except as a punishment for treason or
felony. I would, however, bold out some Inducement
more than Is now held out. to encoursirn hnthLhn
American and foreign-born to read aud write the
language or tneir native ana adopted country, to the
end that our Dooulutlon nilirht become, as it nnirht tn
be, for our safety aud stability, more Intelligent, loyal,
and homogeneous. ISo one properly appreciating the
responsibility of the American elector, would object
If tbe United States were to require all forefgn
boro subjects of nations recognized as civilized
and Christian, herealter naturalized as American
citizens, to read and write, at least in their own lan
guage, as a qualification to vote. I am opposed to
clothing the Chinaman, tbe Indian, while tn a savage
state, or the subjects of any uncivilized nation, with
out conditions, witn tne privilege of tbe ballot. It
wouiu seem to oe tne part or prudence to require all
American born citizens, white or black, who become
of age after a given date, say, after 187(1, to read and
write our own language as a qualification to vote. I
put tbe time nine years from tbis date, so as to give
ample notice, aud to provide tbat those only shall be
fleeted by it who are under twelve years of age.
lias the President Power to Remove
wsatrai ursai t
- . u . . w.i i. u buiuv ji vu Mvuaugco nave
assumed that President Johnson bas the power
to suspend or remove General Grant, and are
assigning this as a Justification of the course of
tbe latter in obeying the order to relieve Secre-
wij iiioiikuii. ajuv bum, u niftornota LU buou
power can be shown beyond question. Section
BAfVinrl ftf "On Out ntablni nnrirh..lntlnna Sam
V- WV .UUA.Upt 't'lVlJ'L lUk.lIUO 1 V! I
the support of the army for the year ending
u u iic uo, iow, uuu lur ubuur purpurea, approved.
"That the headquarters of the General ot the Army
of tbe United (states shall be In the city ot Washing-
tary operations issued by the President or secretary
nf Wkr. khAll tin luHiiafl th...,.h i.n i
Army, aud In case of his inability, through, the next
in rank. The lieneral ot the Ariy shall not be re
moved, suspended, or relieved trotu command, or as
blgned to duty elsewhere than at bis headquarters,
except at bis own request, without iheprevious ap
proval of the Senate, and any orders or Instructions
relating to military operations issued contrary to the
requirements of this section sbull be null and void:
aud any otlicer who shall Issue orders or Instructions
contrary to the provisions of this section sbull be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor In oilice; and any
officer of the army who shall transmit, convey, or
obey any orders or Instructions so issued contrary to
the provisions of this section, knowing that such
orders were so Issued, shall be liable to Imprisonment
for not less than two nor mote than twenty years.
Ju"isd1ctionC" thereof ln uy court 01 competent
From the above It will be seen that General
Grant, so far from being removable by the Pre
sident, cannot even be relieved from command
or assigned to duty elsewhere than at his head
quarters, except at his own request, without the
previous approval of the Beuute. Indeed, it
may even be questioned whether the President
has not violated the spirit of this law, If not Its
letter, in assigning General Grant to duty else
where than ut his headquarters in the city of
Washington for evldeutly it was not contem
plated ln the passage of the law that there should
exist any power to transfer him to other duties.
u,B own request, without the appro
val of the Senate. Hid General Grant, then, re
quest to be assigned to duly in the Wur Depart-
?AEi2rfWf.pre,ume.noU 11 18 certain that If
he had declined to obey the order to enter upon
the duties of Secretary of War, the President
wou Id I have had no authority whatever to sus
pend him or relieve him from duty as a punish
ment for such disobedience.
Tbe object of this law is evident. It was to
retain the General of the Armv on duty in his
own proper department at Washington, by
stripping the President of the power to send
blm elsewhere. We believe the President vio
lated the law in thus attempting to transfer
him to other duties. Is General Grant a party
to that violation? That the law was Intended
to be enforced to the letter is shown by the
penalties which have been Incorporated la It.
Chicago Republican,
Making Glass Eyes.
From Vie American Artisan.
It is asserted that there are in this cltv at
least seven thousand people who wear false
eyes. Ibere are two or three places here where
false eyes are made and Inserted. One house
informs the public that "persons deprived of an
eye can have this deformity removed by the
insertion of an arilflclal one, which moves and
looks like the natural organ, i No pain when
inserted. Patients at a dlstanoe, having a bro
ken eye, can have another one made wltnout
calling personally." ul
The manufacture of these eyes Is done en.
tirely by hand. A mau sets down behind a Jet
of gas flame, which is pointed and directed as
he wishes by a blow-pipe.
Thepuoll ofthe eye is matte with a drop of
black glass imbedded ln the centre of the iris
The blood-vessels seen in the white of the eye
are easily put ln with red glass, while the optic
is glowing with heat like a ball of gold. The
whole eye can be made Inside of an hour, and
Is at once rendy to put ln. The reader should
know that it is simply a thin glass shell, which
Is Intended to cover the stump of the blind
eye. After being dipped ln water the shell Is
slipped in pluoe, being held by the eyelids. The
secret of lmparllug motion to It depends upon
working tho glass eye so that it shall fit the
stump; if it is loo large, it will not move- if it
fits nicely, It moves ln every particular like the
natural eye, aud it is quite Impossible, iu many
cases, to tell one from the other. The opert
tlonlsnot In the least painful, and those win
have worn them a number of years feel better
with them ln than when they are out. A itlass
eye should be taken out every nlaht and nut in
ln the morning. In three or four years the
false eye becomes so worn that a new one ha
to beobtained. Home ladies, who live at a dia
tanoe from the manufactory, keep a box of kiTikh
eyes on hand in case of accident, for besidea
wearing out, they wnl break under certafn cir!
cumstauces, as when
"Hate's last lightning quivers from his eyes."
r
"A FfNGER m tub PiE.0fthe tens of
thousands using this familiar phrase, how very
few know, or, knowing, remember that it ooenrs
in, and, of course, is better expressed by Shake
epeare: -
"The devil spoed hi m, no mail's pie is frA
From hi ambitious um;er. 1 oea
POLITICAL.
I3ET TO THE ELECTORS
OF TBI
CITY OF niIL.ADEL.PIUA.
Citizens, Irrespective of party, favorabls to the re
election ot
HON. JAMES It. Ll'DLOW,
Will please assemble In COUNTY CONVENTION,
AT TBS NEW COUItT HOUSE, SIXTH Street,
below Chesnut,
OH MONDAY, S8T1I INST.,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON.
ELI K. FfilCE.
SAMUEL H. PERKINS.
ISAAC HAZLEHUIIHT.
OKOROK H. STUART.
BENJAMIN BULLOCK.
CHAS. F. A GEO. U. LENNIQ.
8 28 2t THOMAS H. POWERS.
tST TENTH WARD.
PUBLIC MEETING.
The Republican citizens of the Tenth Ward favor
able to the renomlnatloii of Mr. JOSHUA SPEKINU
lor delect Council, and opposed to the olHce-nolders'
clique, who aim to regulate Ward matters ln tneir
pemonnl Intertsts, are Invited to meet at tbe Armory
of the Urey lleserves, Bl'OAD Street, below Race, on
SATURDAY KVKK1NO, August 24, at s o'clock, for
the purpose of expressing their confidence In Mr.
hPEkifvU, who bas honorably represented tbe city's
best Interests In Councils, with rare fidelity, intelli
gence, and good Judnnient.
Capable sneakers will attend.
US oruer Committee Tenth ward SperlngClnb.
CHARLE-S PKYOR,
GEOKUK H. HOOK,
8 23 2t c. II. NEEDLES,
Wjf FOB CITY TRRASURER,
D. P. SOUTHWOKTK,
Twenty-seventh Ward.
Subject to the Rules of the Union Republican
Party. g 23 5t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JKgf NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COE fc CO., Agen s for the "Telkqbaph"
and Newspaper Press of tne wholecountry, haveRE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT blreets to No.
144 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
Officks:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7SO4p
BggP PRACTICAL ENGINEERS AND
Machinists are invited to examine WIE
GAND'S PATENT STEAM GENERATOR, at Ken
demon's Mill, Coates street, west of Twenty-first,
where It bas been in dally operation for two months.
It Is the most simple, safe, and economical apparatus
known for tbe generation of steam. It can be manu
factured and sold So per cent, less than any other
Boiler, and yet net the manufacturer a large profit.
A Company is about to be organized to manufacture
these Boilers. Onettiousand Bhares of stock are oflered
at (50 a share, yielding 0,000. or which 125,000 will be
applied to the erection of a Foundry and Machine
Shop, capable of manufacturing ten sections a day of
eight horse power each. This Boiler has advantages
tbat must make it supersede every other Boiler ln
use, and the atUntlon of all persons Interested ln
Steam Boilers is requested to the one now ln dally
operation on Coates si reek
A model can be seen at the office of SAMUEL
WORK, Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK streets,
where tubscrlptlons for shares ln the Company will
be received, sietftp
rjggT PARDEE SCIENTIFIC C0URSB
IX
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,
The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday,
July 30, the day before the annual commencement.
Fsr circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa., July. 1R67. 7 20 4ptf
NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE
FOR FAT.T. TtIlKINt.'.SH.
Practical Instruction in Book-keeping in ail Its
branches, Penmanship, Commercial Calculations,
iorma. etc.. at
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 637 CHESNUT Street.
College now open. Catalogues furnished on applica
tion. Evening sessions after September 15. 8 24 smwlmtp
fl3p THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY.
. . AUGUST 21, 1867.
The Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of tne
Pennsylvania i Ire Insurance Company will beheld
at their OUice, on MONDAY, tne 2d day of Septem
ber next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when an election will be
held for nine Directors, to serve for tbe ensuing vear.
8 22 Ut WILLIAM G. CRUWELL. Secretary.
(gsp A LADY" OF UNDOUBTED CHEMI-
rT.?,.k.,.12, i"8 recenUy peifected CIIKVA
X.1KH N LIFE IUK THE I1AIK. It positively
restores grey hair to Us original color and youthlul
beauty; Imparts life, strength, and growth to tbe
weakest lialr: stops Its falling out at once: keeps tbe
bead clean; Is unparalleled as a liair-dressiug. Sold
by all drugKlsts, lasbtouable halr-dressers, and dealers
in fancy goods. The trade supplied by the wholesale
aruggiHtH. f a luwstfin
SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D., New York.
iggT VIOLENT PURGATION IS OBSOLETE.
m.u,..rV?i,a88lit: not ? aok nature. Is the true
C KN T i y f ARKA NT'S E FEE R V ES
r.lTii kLlCER APERIKNT, by gently urging tbe
tr1US5S,lni,J!i,,?i d,Jf''n offaa. to perform
8 20 tuthsat SOLD EVERYWHERE
aSxrFPI'8 P1LL8 AND 01 NT-
MEN l-DROPSY.-The action of these reme
wafe?vhUmblr0.?.tHks l"8 lo rapid effusion of tne
tuVflow L 10 l.!e Bbaor"ents. and by equalizing
Laretlvelv lB.?.?il0R runle" lie disease com
the norPHnf hl".Ti? ib2 0 ntnent penetrating through
con&ted in n,l Sm,,dra"!s by evaporating the eru,n
coneciea in the cellular tissue, aud ultimauilv Der-
luwaXXr- ,.Tt,e rurlfv thebiood atid
glsu.cenTs. d'geSUVe f"tng' B?d .?, !ttDHf-
ffffl ST El M WAY & SONS
TRIUMPHANT.
THE CI BAIT (iBASh eOLU 9IEDAI. FOB
, AM Kit If AN PIANOM,
AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE.
PIan"htthtU,e FlrBt, Go,d Medat JforyAmerfo;u
Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs
,. . MWLINET,
President of the International Juiy.
Members ot tbe International Jury.
2d0H,Kif8!ner' I Ambrolse Thomas,
Ed.Hansllck, I F. A. Oevaert,
, J, ccnlPdmayer.
FOR SALE ONLY BT
QLASIUS DROS.,
wo. ioe tMitmnvr mr.
8 20 tuthstr
fifffl STECK & CO. PIANOS,
ZIAINES BROTHERS PIANOS,
AMD
MASON & HAIfiLIN CABINET ORGANS.
These beautiful Instruments constantly increase In
popularity, and are to be found ln splendid assort
nient at
J. 12. OOULD'S,
I ttuthU ' IEVEKTU AMD i'UEWM VTt
firnnMACITtriJ . nnta rtpriB.
It I I ' PRAT Hi PUNoai.bnn.i.,,u.
rlor In all reaoeota to ativ m.'. .hi. , . i
sold on most reasonalila terms. New and Hwond
hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning,
B. and l.?'" Promptly aftontfed tn.
19 am Waxerooms, No. Uta CHJUsNTJT Bi.
CHICKERINQ PIANOS AT THE
PARI8 EXPOSITION. -ThO Flft
Premium-Grand Cold Medal-has
been awarded to Chlckering A Sons
for the best Pianos: and also The
Grand Decoration and Medal of The
Legion of Honor has been conferred
upon Mr. Chlckering by the hands
of the Emperor of France for entire
superiority In Piano Fortes over all
others exhibited at the Exposition.
W. II. DUTTON,
83stf No. 014 CHESNUT St.
TCHI TETTER
AND ALL
SItllV DISEASES.
ITCH I ITCH! ITCH
SWAINE'S OINTMENT
Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes
In from X to 48 Hours I
SWATHE'S ALIrHEiUNQ OINTMENT
NWAYNE'S ALIi-HEALINtt OINTMENT
NWAYNE'S AIXrllEALINO OINTMENT
KWATNE'S ALL-1IEALINCI OINTMENT
NWATNE'S ALL-IIEALINCI OINTMENT
SWATNE'D aUrUEAUNd OINTMENT,
Don't be alarmed If you have the
ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM,
SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH.
OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN.
It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by
DK. SWAINE & SON,
NO. 830 NOBTH SIXTH STREET,
Above Vine, Philadelphia,
bold by all best Druggists. 1 2 stutn4p
HMUM
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
SUFFERERS, BEWARE OF
QUACK NOSTRUMS.
There are no diseases treated with less success than
BUEUNATISH,
NEUBALtalA.
eotTT.
The newly afflicted fly for sympathy to tbe many
qnack nostrums, which only produce worse effect,
wnue sufferers for years repel the thought of ever
Delng cured, and the cry of having unsuccessfully tried
everything Is everywhere heard. Yet a permanent
cure bas been discovered, after the study and prac
tice of a life-time, by
DR. J. P. FITLER,
One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who
bas made these diseases a specialty.
DR. FTn.ER'8
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Contains do Mercury, Colchicum, ;lodldes. Minerals,
or Metals, or anything Injurious.
All advice ree of charge. Prepared st
No. 29 South FOURTH St.
Advice gratis, sent by mall. 29mws tftp
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
OF CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
KISSINOEN,
vicnT,
SEIDUTZ,
SARATOGA, ETC.
These Salts, so popular In England, are prepared at
the Laboratory of
CHABLES ELLIS, SON dc CO.,
Office and Store, corner MARKET and SEVENTH.
Trade supplied on liberal terms. 7 6 stuth2mrp
p R U I T
JARS.
PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS.
Tbey are made Air-tight with Certainty and Ease.
Ars Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover.
Each Cover fits all tbe Jars.
Manufacturers and Patentees,
F. J. BO DINE,
822tbslnlm NO. MS S. FRONT STBEET.
R
E MOVAL.
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE
FBOM SEVENTH AND CIIESNCT STS.
TO
No. 926 CHESNUT STREET,
S 12 tfrp
PHILADELPHIA.
KEEP
THEM AT HAND!
CAMPHOR TROCHES,
1 . Petti r. ProeaUre of
rH O L B B A
DUrrbaa, Drnnt7 aaJ uaswrs uornu
BolarMrtor,O.H.NaanM,DniHi .ce
CV, HdtalUMBUFbua.
PATENTED UtH MONTH, I860.
7122msp
GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
OBICIINATOBS OF THE NITBOCS OXIDE
OAS,
Extract Teeth without pain or any IU effects.
OFFICE, NO. 737 WAXNCT STBEET,
C7 wiSm
Below EteUm, PbUadslpbla,
NEW PUDL1CATIONS.
NEW VOLUME BY LOUISA MUHLBACII.
A
D. ArPUSTON & CO.,
NOS. S AID H ROAD WAT, N. T..
HAVE JVBT PUBLISHED,
MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON.
AN HISTORICAL NOVEL,
BY Lt. MUI1LUAGII.
1 volume, vo. Containing sight IliustraUons. Paper
covers, ii-Ki; Cloth, Uvk
This novel ths latest production of Miss Vnhi
bach's pn-descrlbM Ih.nu.v tfrimai. " Vs.
history ot France. 1 lie romontic career oli fi..,?!
ful and unfortunate Marie ABt..l..?t.?aDd ihe Tu in
pf Terror, are deplctwl with biaiorlcal acoirar r ..2
iu ths autnor's happiest style. wr,t" c"sc7, and
XKCKTL Y rVKtISHED,
BT THE SAME AUTHOR.
X.OUINA OF PRtTftftlA AND II fH
An Uistorioal Novc-I. y I . T,,",
vo. Illustrated. Pan r covers i 1.7 iii. .'.
'J I HIS iBlerwtli., blstorV, liVoVZt fisVVeV-irr
rnany oy apoltoo. It gives oa I be (Irriii.M .1,1. ,,r
lonWwnic"h,0nn',,h0Vr d";,"y th" U Vh."m.,,,i7iS.'
I,,?,,!LnlcnhKi,,P0,,'0,, vli torles eompellMl tnem lo
LoUlsa,o?il"r,r.'irr"Cr o! "' beautll'uf and beloved
P?usl.ni JThI5m W"0"" B'mfr Is Cherished by
Prussians as tbat of a saint, la charmingly portrayed'
HENRY VIII AND CATIIARIr PAiTn
o-iotr1 ?rr&T:
courts and courtier of a time long pastrshe TsThi
fbSiV&YaDa
and following history n it, Tes7nTa7ft0res ihi
toTasclna?" ' ' CUrl llfe Wll,cU hat
JONEPII II AND IIIS Ol RT. An Historical
H.T1klr1n"IUed fro,u lhe ernmn , l.y A.lel
de V. Chaudron. lvol-.svo. Paper. Il jr Cloth "a,Z
not only In the story wrought out In a masterly man
ner, but the real cliaracti-re that figure In It have be n
fll rorr. tbe detailed chronlclos of thi
time." I'hiladi liihia inquirer.
FREDERICK TDK RAT AND !
f.VRT. An Historical Nove Tra"el from
t?eUSman ,by t-'bapman Coleman and h",
imughters. 1 vol., l2mo. 4;i4 pages, cloth, IJoo
"1 he most remarkable volume of our lime it la
entertaining and piquant, and will command a verv
wide circle of readers." Troy Whig. 7
TUK,Wt;ntnA1'i r HERUW. An Hlstorl
cal i Novel. Translated from the Oerman by Amory
t'oflin, M. D. 1 vol.. 12mo. Cloth, i oo.
.ulTbe!ie '? not.a "u" chapter In it. Tbe Interest of
the reader is well maintained from the beginning to
the close, and we know of no book of similar character
sy.!l0aii:W"y " alU,rn00n
,'.I;ll.IJt.A?iI ANS-SOrCI OR, FREDE-
S,?,1 uhlbach. 1 vol., 12iuo. Cloth, trvo.
We have on several occasions, lu noticing the
works 01 the great German authoreas. Miss Muhlbacb.
expressed our admiration of them, but are now, afier
much careful reading of each volume as It has come
from the press, almost constrained to prunoiiuve
them matchless; unrivalled ln the whole domain of
historical romance." Chicago Journal of Commerce.
r"f:nERJK THE CiREAT AND IIIS
AMIiT. itv u Muhlbach. 1 vol.,8vo. Illus
trated. Cloth, f I'OO.
"To any person who has read a single one of these
pictorial and dramatic romances, the name of the
author will assert the vivid iiiterestol the book. They
are more than entertaining: they are valuable as care
ful studies of history, minutely and appreciatively
drawn." Chicago Jifpublican.
Sent free by m ail ou receipt ot price. 8 23 3t
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
JUST RECEIVED!
ANOTHER INVOICE
JET JEWELRY.
BAILEY & CO.,
AO. 819 CHESMJT STREET,
810 tuths
PHILADELPHIA.
Qm B. KITCHEN,
JEWELER,
S E. Corner TENTH and CUES NUT.
S3 BEAT REDACTION IN PRICES.
DIAMONDS, WATCIIES,
JCWELBT, SII.TEIt.WABE,
BRONZES.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY RK
PAIRED,
Particular attention paid to Manufacturing all arti
cles in oar line. 1821 thsm
B. K. 8MTTH. S. P. ADAIR.
SMYTH & ADAIR.
Practical Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ln
Superior Silver - Plated "Ware,
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS,
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, '
NO. 85 SOITTII TIIIBD STREET,
(Up Stairs.)
WABEROOIH, NO. CIIESNCT STBEET,
(Second Floor),
6 27thUimrp PHILADELPHIA.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING COOCS,
THE FINE SI1IBT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer la
Every D.scriptloa of
4BENTI.EMKN'S rUBNISUINO 4SOODS,
Would Invite Inspection to bis PINE STOCK OP
GOODS, suitable l or the season, selling off at moderat.
prices.
Especial attention given to ths manufacture ol
P1MC SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
Warranted to give satisfaction. to
gAUCH'S RAW DON I
BCPER-PIIOMPIIATE OF LIME.
The great Fertiliser or all crops. Union In lu
action, and permanent In lis eUeoU. iuttaLlished over
twelve years.
Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf
Of tbe manufactory, on liberal terms.
Manufactured only by
BAfOH A SONS,
OfflosJIa, 30 South DELAWAKK Avenue,
B4amwrp Phlladeluhia
DR. HUNTER, NO. 44 NORTH SEVKNTH
b'I'REET. ABOVE FILBERT. PHILAUH;L.f 1IIA.
Acknowlauf-ed &j, mrtir, in-tMfd as by far ths
MObT blc't'EhinFUL PHYHICIAN
'"" r"iieut of iMMDttet in hit tfieeuuty. QUICK,
IHOIIUIJUH, uml tm-iiumeiU cwrt txwiratitwjU la
every psse. Keuiember lilt, HDNTER'S Celubrated
Kemedlea can ony be had geuulu.at hi. old extab
lished OiUve, 44 N. UKMuHTil. above idlbert, 8 23 it
EXCURSIONS.
YJOOMLICHT ON THE SEA.
MMNDY'8
THTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY.
SATVBDAT ETENINW, ACOIBT tl, Mfl7,
Partly from lb. workshops, from ths mills, msnn.
factorl... ball, of Industry, th. Sard-workln,. honw
tolling mechanic, and their wive, and children, who
cannot leave ibelr business through ths week, fc.v
bow an excellent opportunity to vl.lt ths famed Citi
by tr s Ha. remain over Bonday, and lose no time.
A .ufllcienl number of comlortasle passenger cars
have been srcured lor ths occasion.
TIC K ITS TOR TH KOUN D TRIP, ONE DOLLAR
AND A HALF.
Last boat leave. Vln. btraet Ferry at t P. M.
Heturnlng, will arrive In Philadelphia at o'clock
MONDAY MORNIMQ.
P.EMEMBKM. THIm 18 THK OSLY MOONLIOHI
LXCCKSION OF THK SEASON,
"tw D. H. MUNOT.
r .SD8 U N I) A Y EXCURSION
a w,m i,.i.Pteamer EUWIN FORKKST, Cantaln
; MMI4W. leaves s.cond pier al.ova A?lCl!
. "..touching at Keuslston. Taconr
Itivertou. li.v.rly, llurlli.gi"n, .to. '
, V,,T.r",n'-n,l4 c""' t'cn Intarmsdlata
Pr. Mcenl. each way. Excursion, 40 cent.. S 24
I'nX0aAPE MAY ON TUB"
aka.-wDAYB. THUtwDAYa, AND BATL'K
L. . t Kllml?.. I"'". leave. CHkiNlir
street Wharr on Tntsdays, Thursday, and Haiut
days, at A. M.i and returning le.vea Ca.ie MaVon
Mondays, Wednesdays, and KrKia'JTt A. M.70
a,........r.,, luiiit carrlag. hits.
Children, l"i,
HodS?,i?iUc?"u on Kood to returaoa
atouday, 4, includlug carriage bire.
NW .,. U. H. HUDDELL.
&y&gFsVr-.f lvro8ti
rN NEW IRON STEAM KB. KDWINT
ani !. It It KM 1-, leave tor Trenton loach-
Mn1.';,
Leaves 2d pier ab. A rch. i leaves Houth Trenton
. 7 .. t''7 iFrloay, ' 23.10 30 "
baturcay, " 24.7 iKaturJiy, 24 11
Bunday August M, to Burlington and lirlsiol enly.
Wi'te 8 A M. and 2 1. M.J JtriSS'i.
Tr.nw",,4 cnt? cn wy- Intermediate
places, 6 ceuU each way. Kcurslon, tUcrnU. 8 21 Ira
jrinN PARK TO WILMINGTON,
15
smsm ii uum viimirr vr HOOK, IU CttUU,
on tauu i vi r WON DA Y. July 8, tliaitHaiurr ARriTT.
M W V"r'UT Hm h.rf'"V A. M. and
and W-46'P.J ' ,e"VM w'lmlDHn ' A. It.
Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents; excursion tickets. 21
cents. Fare toChfster or Hook. UicenUi. 8 M
F ..ndLs DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WII
aanajskscszla
mington, i'H. Tlie sli-aincr F.LIZA
r, I i , ."i "ireei vnarr dally at
Hi t ui it y- M leave MARiiH'
Ktrt-et M barf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
I are for the round trio so cent
Hngle ticket.., ZZZZZZ
uncsier ana Atarcus Hook ,. j, Mnta
r mruier particulars, aruly on board.
7iatt L. w. BliUNH, Captain.
EXCURSIONS IIPTHR RfVJPTJ ,
Th. .r.lai..,i,l - . i . -
U , k ,1 mfltM ri.ll. . . i.
Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Hlv.rton, Torres
dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, eanh way, Tbeaa
excursions leave CHK8NCT HTREKT WUAHr at
2 o'clock ln tbe Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol
at 4 o'clock, arriving in the city at o'cWk P. M.
FARE Excursion. 40 eta. Each way. ibc it It tm
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
THS SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than af
other first-class Hotel at this mace.
Tbe term, are only J2o per week; half prlos for
Children und Srvim. w&r rat a n
-w. nu, A . VA Ijtli.
68tf Vn.t2.
Ample accommodations for sit hnndred pennls.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N, J.
This beautiful and commodious Hotel Is now opea
for the reception of guests.
It Is on themaln avenue to the Beach, and less than
one square from the ocean.
WILLIAM MASON,
1 PROPRIETOR.
INSTRUCTION.
THE MISSES DE CHARMS' ENGLISH AND
iKEMCU SCHOOL KOIt VOUNU LAUiES.
lit No. IS16 FILBERT street,
Sl'l.bSK?,,l,el011 tne THIRD AlOMDAY IN SEP.
ttw ,JyS8 C-11"1 8- BURNHAM.
THB OOURHK OF STUDY. In addition to ths
branches heretofore taught, will Include Latin. Oer
man, Elocution, and Vocal Music.
A, All NKKALOOICAL CABINET ha. been secnr.4.
and frequent Lecture, upon Miueralosy, Botauv
Asirouoniy, and other Natural Scleuce. wUl beglvsa
free of charge.
.?iM2K?Cufl INTRUCTION.In all departmssts.
will he given so a. lo enable the pupil lo llilok and
acquire lor herself; and, a. mental power depends so
EXERaHES will b. given dally, free of charge,
room' ""P" alr or " th we-ventilated school
See circular, at T. B. PUOH'S Book.tore, Bullotia
B'"""K- tluswist
B0RDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEOE. BOB
I.ENTOWN, N. J. An Institution fi.rtn.care.
ful and thorough Instruction of Voung Ladle, in all tha
branches of a complete education. Board and tuition
ln tbe Preparatory and Collegiate denartmenta, im
per year, h ashing. Ancient and Modem LanMutwit.
and ornamental branches, extra. Winter bmlua
opens Septeniher 1. For Catalogues, address
... .v., BEV. JOHN XL. BKAEELEY, A. it
gatuthsBw President.
ACADEMY OP TUB PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI
PER btreels. Tbe Autumnal (session will opeu oa
MONDAY, September 2. Apiilicalluu for admlaalon
may be made at tbe Academy during in. pre
ceding week, between lu and 12 o'clock iu lha
morning.
JAMES W. ROBINS, A.M..
8 lfifpiwmt nBd Master.
RUGBlf ACADEMY, rOR YOUNO MEM
aud Boys, No. 141a LOCUST Street, E1WA HU
CLARENCE bill! H, A. M.. Principal. Kouens
lessioual Hie, or lor high siandlng tn college.
A brut-class Primary Department lu separata
t;'"!ulars. with full Information, at No. ai
S 12 2m
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET,
above tspruce.
'the CLAHMlmr. TulTTn t-d- i m
SEPTEMBER id. " "
. J. W. FAIREn. D. D..
241m Principal.
THE SCHOOL OP DEMON FOR VVOME.V
corner of FILBERT mrem und N. W. fm.vi
bquart, will ropen on Aluuduy, September L
W. J. HOKrtTMANN, Vice President.
8 IT 8w P. P. MORK18. iSecretary and I reasurer.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
ft FOR SALE OR TO LEASE A DESI-
-", : 7 , iu. iiy or ttur
fuctory or fuuudry. Addrt-Bn a. w, ALLEN,
main street.
21 12t BURLINUTON.N J.
GEItMANTOWN. - SEVERAL DEHIRA.
, - .... bi. nnmeuLafi
puwiehslou. v. 11. STO KESL
8 81m ; Iusurance Olllce,
Ueruianl.own
DLn,?4 OF A FURNISHED
street. 5 x, o. wa.raiu.lt
u 6 K-l t Q
3 E D D I N C
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
REDUCED ntlCIilS.
WHOJLfAI.K AND HETAIL,
HO.Vsa UIDtiE AVINCK NEAlt TIN UT
J. O. TVLLZZL
2?tutb.ip