The daily gazette. [volume], August 27, 1874, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
The Daily Gazette.
? VOL. LXXXIV.--NO. 437 .
PRICE 1 CENT.
WILMINGTON, DEL., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 , 1874 .
Ul.OCIiS, HA TU 11 US, SU.
o. i. mrsH«
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
TO Tint
Msiiili weit Corner of N«*vciill»
mxl MsrkH Nl
i
I.AltOK '-.TOOK Ol''
Wn, tolles.
Jewelry, |
Siivev-ware,
A
Constantly
Vf Repairing promptly
ttonded to.
npr20-ly
a
^07 Market St 407
BFNJ. S. CLARK,
sortmont of ,ii|.orior
A full
Clocks. Watches. Jewelrv and
Spectacles.
f nln at tho low;
and personal
ny article in
t of Spectacles constant -
b»r the Celehra
marlb
.'and inM y
at*-:«, I'artienl
i ;
to Repairing
;
bovo I
tl
A li
■l
Iv <.n h in«!
tacit'.
,.l Up
tod Di
tj ,V3'Q B* S'*?., ''i'M.M'KS
fand Jx'.WHa.KY*
At Ho. 15 Uant Fourth Street,
WII.MINUTON. DEI...
•T-TSRi--;
dcruigned would re
i.octiully call the attention
t lad
mm. i
the
I gentlemen to
t of W fttch
I »Mated W
brae.>s the I
, I
his li
o,. Clocks, .lew
all ol wlii'Mi is
•il V
ire I y
llo
k'.
I Ht y lei
Atnoric
,r article, both in
luG-.-l
t ÎI 1*1
Le
hi
I alt on I
;
tv
.
Wat
ip
. A good as;
I li
• !
aud
d nil
hand, at low
»presente
lock ;
lit
So:
i:
I.
I v
alwu>>
I u>
thini
in I
I
d neully
w respectfully solicited,
M. AV 1*0N MASSEY.
No. 15 E. Fourth street.
f all kinds promptly
H
idy teriuv,
>n
i
»ti
.1
ooliHH
PRESTO«! AYÛ.RS,
Praclicai Watch Maker;
■
An-1 d mu er in I
!• I NE AMERICAN AND ttWlïlS WATCHES I
i'inri:-; IFWICLHY HFECTACLES, I
* F g\ ASSF-à SI LV KKWAKE.&o., I
EGl.AhSIVLMl.vr.ivwAur..« ••
I
.. . \ n ail
iun paid t-» lep.urmg in a
bunging Hpeeuiclo glas»
sortuieut ol «lusses con
v r ;>, El
404KinBSt.,WilQol.
Particular alio
ih brauche
l
I
li
ht .» nt ly
tho public I
cordially invited to call and
y Htojk an t ie:»
GEORGE JACK.
M :l i Got
WATCHES. J'îV/ÊlRY, AC..
RIJUURU El'- AM I
ui...ity
:tor.
y sh Kit'd frame
•icpjTly
SPEtl f Ai'LF.'■ A EYE GLAS
Vs-*\i)Lb. iLVKR AND
it
Ë 4
Wo
•I
• t ii
P
d<
•h that
la
lie
toil
ut
-It
h
l<
t.
ot.
third h
F I
i. I
,11 II- 1.
j AMES BRADFORD.
i'AirVf'K, OILS, %ARNISIIKH,
WINDOW GLASS.
à and Calcined Plaster I
Oornen
,, i. V |d redle.id,white zine.iron
' '! n . Vv . . g U lb (oed oil. hi»
1 V l„r I 'li ' »U lüni Vd. coal uil.'i'ihlen *
Î ' i v triiidies, Enc'Lh v.jm^befl, ulco
: , | |, t ,i5S. paint, mill«. I'ulnl* ready
imIf'.I. :irü:an' î«» 1 « 1 "'*; "u'i.MbJ rof loroian I
VlaiuoJ, ornamental alu! I
alnrial, stencil |
, I . »ioi*ab'<
mosl.io p.l
h
dy
ImiderH of difforent lnnsHi».
I.in*e,i narlnttnlJ loaf, brunies, vonmllion»,
leokina ciasa i.latea.
N li -Pnrtleular attentien nai.l to I.o.i.e |
,„J Ni.i,. |.aiutnm. mu
eob
YVillliig'Ac,
ai»l
o. S. MORGAN)
Now ami Popular StylfiB of
Dealer ii
M[fS FURNISHING GOODS,
aCTTO*f*Cal
O'CJR EXCELSIOR SHI
ARE MADE TO ORDER, I
| |V Meoauro and a l'orloct FR guaran- l
! .? nuiy22-2iud I
1
C21 MARKET STREET,
WltM.INHTON, DEI..
ti
HOUSTON & PRIZER,
dealers in
TEAS. COFFEES, SUGAR.
.A-XsTID SPICES.
Japaneso
No. 11 East Fourth Street,
WILMINOTON. DHL
B M'KUIAHTY :
NBTMRHS. M l'KPPKK
Cl.OVfit). ALLSllCh. FUFF
AMON. MACK, fi\VKfc.T 4: 1 LAIN
CHOCOLATB. . )une " ""
t Chinese Curiosities,
i
UT. JOHH'S nOT^lj,
1 40A ItAKKKT XTBKXT,
WILMINtlTUN. dkl.
JAMUS McLANAN. r
I!
NO
mar"0-tt
FURNISH I Ml HOOHS.
T If t-J ( 1 F.l .F. H It AT FT >3
PARAGON SHIRT
PERFECT FITTING
COMPORT, HARE,ELEGANCE,
Made to Order & warranted a Ti'ne Fit.
■
Send for Self-Moisuroment Circular
J. P. DOUGHTEN,
INo. -410 Market. Htroet,
Wilmington, Del.
iavITIt
WYATT & GARRETT'S
PATENT
Yoke-Shirt,
I%0. ((Oil 11 ;ll' lid MlM'Ol,
I, IM*I.
WllmliiKli
Now be Careful
About how you buy your
REFRIGERATOR,
examine tho
Don't buy any until yc
''RELIABLE.'
I ti
claim for it Is first, its perfect
belter circnla
se. It is
What
I dry ness; 2d, mo
..on, with less ice 1 1
liuud with Hard
corrodo.
Call and
1.1 ai
any other i
inc li
K 1
it in operation at
40:t HIIIFLKY HTBK1UT
U. MORRISON.
may«»
HOTELS.
JEF «' EBSIMT IIO|i*E, ~
NSW VASTLK. l'SL.
JOHN W. Git AY, Proprietor
This large und beautifully
situated house has beon put
iu the vury best repair lor
■ reception of visitors.wüo
I WUBSSSSmB^ will find at it nil the acconi
I mndaU.m, ot n EIRSX-pl.ABS UOTEI.. It
I commands a line view ot the Delaware Jay,
I and is one of the most pleasant and de
llght , ul plttC e* in tho State lor
I or pio nies The horn
i style, the bar fill«! with the chomeat wines.
i | l(jUorH an ,j maltdrinks, and table supplied
i ,^ e ^ubstantials and luxuries ot the
I .. l)ir kct. Excursionisls can arrive by boat
ail. I'arties who wish to g«» Asbinv
idiug on the noble Delaware,
odated with suitable bouts. The pat
respecttufly solioued.
J. W.U11AY.
is kept in the bo*
1
he uocom
ago
uf the public
jy22-tl
WESTERN HOTEL,
|N. W. Cor. 4th & Orange Streets
0. J. KYLE, Prop hi
L Tho above fiouso has boon i>ut in
Km«*-*) ouiuplote repair fur the reception of
HgÜil Kuests. where they will receive nil the
SHr 'Ji a.- Mumuottittionii uf a tinst-clat-s hotel.
Bar li Hud with choicest wines, liquors,ciunrs.
An., aii'l the table supplied with tho best the
I market affords. Transient
hoarders
Good stabil
I Iihcral sh>
lully solicited.
auff2d-tr
I permanent
inuiodatod al moderate rates,
and attentive hostlers- A
ont
of public
piUMI. NIiW IIIINUAIUAN
(jiraMN 8eed
At W. II. CHANDLER'S.
(»11 Market Slrert
t n.y 14
UNITED STATES HOTEL
uicliÄ; VV nier Sits.
T. 11. MERRITT, Proprietor. :
N.VV.Cor. IV l
will re.-aivo all tliu [
Urat-nlasH Iniiel. liar
ui wines, jl
itli tlio best tb
Tho abovo hoiiso bus be
I»» t in coinidnto
1 vueits. where they
dut ions ol :i
tilled with I ho choicest.
hi id the t» bio NU|'i»liofl
ket affordi>.
y, A
XT
jy-ldly
OTICB.
BING
lOTIfiL.
108 AND 110 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
John Meaiey has i»ut in two new CArom
Billiard Tables at the ubovo address. Tho
open at all time* for the um
laudation of tho public,
ian'il-ti "
is
JOHN ME A LEY.
[Trussi, Brace Department
H AVING a stock of Transe*. Itracon,
Niip|>orf<ir*,ftiiN|M'iiMorleM and o h •
oruiochiimcal appliances,unsurpassed in e:
tent aud variety by that of
lar establishment iu the country.
UPWftrd80t
Twenty Years' Experience
I In applying them, we feel oonfideAl of
l abimy to giveentiro aabsfaotion to all *
I rouuiriph our aorviöes in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
nl with
the.se
Are constructed in the best mannor.oftho
best materials, and of vnrioussi
oases from the smallest iuiant to the lanrest
adult. Wo have
A PKIVATM ROOM
to suit all
For thoir adjustment, while our pricos
moderato and
lUjHortment, aa
| £
I K. BKINdllUKST *00.. Ai.othecarics.
N. W oorn.r Stub and Miirkot .tre.W,
I w.inun.n.n. D.t
so varied, by our
to suit tho rockets ull classes
Hundreds of persons
x after tryiug tho larger
citiofi, havo expressed
1^. their «ratification of tho
P4 facility and eoo
with which they have
hoeu nui toil at
hshinout.
SS,«»
>J l.'"t
I
w
estab
I F YOU WANT A FINK IMPORTED
Gorman Singing Canary Bird, go
to W. N.CHANDLER'S. Oil Market ÆJm
street, and buy one. Just in. direct
trom Europe, a large invoice ot Sicily#^ /W
Canary, iiemp and Rape Seed, which we ar
selling very low.
W- N. CHANDLER.
fill Market sfreet.
,v li ir A O I I 'll T 181 MEXTS.
of
of
is
POSTPONEMENT I
FIFTH ANO LAST CONCERT
IN AID or TUP.
mil) UllllAliV (IF XV.
day fixed.
4 N 0 A
A Fir 1.1. ORAWIIVC« ASSURED
i
I
LAST CHANCE
: OB
AN EASY FORTUNE:
1
A postponement of Mio V iflh Concert of the
Public Library ot Kentucky him been so gen
erally anticipate.!, an.I is so manifestly tor
tho interest of all concerned. that it must
meet tho approval ot all. Tho day is now
absolutely fixed and thero will ho no varia
tion from the programme now announced. A
f.ufticiout. number of tickets had been so <1 to
o enabled us to have had a large drawing
tho dlst July.but n short postponement
coo.siilorc.l preferable to a partial draw
bet it bo borne in mind that
I'll«- l illli Ciitt Concert
ing.
IS TI1K T.ART WHICH WII.l. EVKll r.E
Il I Y ION UNDER THU Cl.ARTUR AND
UY THE PRESENT MANAG EM ENT.
Tl.iit R will .ifnitivoly aril
liiko .ilnco uh announce!
I ui vocally
On Monday,siOUi November,
be*» the country
that the music will ho t'
affords and that
90.000 CASH GIFTS.
CGRKQAT1K0
$ 2 , 500 , 000 !
ong the tickot
will be distributed by lot a
holders.
LIST 03?' GIFTS:
$250,000
ONE (ill AN DO ASH GIFT.
ON Ed RAND CASH GIFT
ON Ed RAND CASH GIFT
ON Ed RAND CASH G I FT.
UNEGRANDOASH GIFT
5 CASH GIFTS *"».nuo
io CASH GIFTS 14.000 each.
15 0 AS 11 G IFTS 1 U.00( I ouch..
2" CASH GIFTS 6.INH) each..
4.IHH) each..
100,000
75,000
,000
... 25,000
... 100,000
... 140,000
each
150,000
100.000
100.000
00.000
100,000
100,000
120,000
50.000
.CASH GIFTS
ooo each
:t0CASH GIFTS
f.nCASH GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
210 CASH GIFTS
100 CASH G I FTS
V.1.000 CASH GIFTS
Grund Total 20 000 Gifts, all hi«Ii.
PRICE OF TICK era
WHOLE TICKETS.-.
HALVES..
ih
I
] ,00'« each
; pm
ell
1 I
ih
95O.OU0
•h
..u
■U0.01X)
$ f o oo
uo
ih Coup
I l W 110LE.TICKETE t\
22 \ 'i TICKETS for.
ishing to
TENTHS.
. GUO oo
.1.000 HO
slioiitd order
promptly, either of tr.o hoiue liicj o
cal Agents.
Liberal no
idftctory agonis.
Circulais ewntaining full parhcul:
ntshed on application.
l*4T.
lo
in nr, will be allowed tora*.
fur
THOS. ii. BItAMOETTE,
aiul Mu nag*»',
Puhlio Library lluildimr. Louisvillo. Ky..or
TIiom, II. Iluyoa &• Co.,V
y. Ne
A ger.t Sy
Turk.
(HMI ItlOIKl
PEACHES!
T. N. SNOW & CO,
.1 D.ulrrs in nil
Morclinntt
C<
COUNTRY PRODUCE
to tho oale o
uns. l'J ('
allnnti«i
Ori'T'articuh
PRADIIK8,
d Quick R
-ri-lal Mr
'.I, ItOMtO
>OUDENTOWN (N. .1 ) FEMALE COL
utxh in-traction. Health
f the
P LEGE. Tl
I hoautiful location. Un
!St
tl
I
pled aud best siHlaii
at«. For terms, etc., nddrejs
BRAK EliEY. Ph. I»,
iond
uti
the S
Rev. J Ol! IN II.
$5420:.r ,ayal h
Maine.
. Ad
itinson A Co., Portland
. To
A l» V I.KTINK.IIS send 2'» ctrt. to (Jko. I».
Rou ki.i. A Co . 41 Park Row,N.Y.,for
their I 1 .lull'll jingo /'owjthlct, show ihr cost of
ml
A nt,' 11 -2tawl
Jam. E. Mcüaktniîy,
Lato of Macn
Danibi. Kknnt.y.
Lato of Philad'a,
Uilniin^bm U;ilialst<*ry,
« lii III 4 R ii KT STII10 ET,
mccahtnby & kennet,
General Upholsters.
Tho undoraiKnoil Ih*r leave to inform thoir
friends and tho i>uhih) Konorally, that they
havo comuioacou tho II|»hoL:eiing buf-iness
•hon at dû Mar^ket street.
Fu.uilure (Jphpbtured with best ina
l Oil Cloths tniide and
in all its hr:
Fi
torial
Carpets, Mattings :
laid.
Slit» Covors for F
Window Shade* i
d workmanship.
d Decoration*.
I Husk MattreiuicR
f»i»ring, Ualr
N. 1».— Plans of Hall a»id
uont ot
up the
muko
rooms tree of charge when
goods.
Ordors by mail solicited.
PLEASE RECOLLECT
That yoUjWill find
BLANK BOOKS.
WRITING PAPERS.
FANCY PAPERS.
ENVELOPES
INITIAL PAPERS.
SLATE PENCILS,
LEAD PENCILS.
STEEL PENS,
SCHOOL SLATES.
Ml) Cl LEGE, INK.
PENHOLDEl ?.
Pookot Knives. Wallets, TmvolirtK Bags
and Satchels, F
d all olhor kinds of Stationery at
urticlesiu «rent variety
E. S. 11. BUTLER'S
44Ü Market SI reef.
iyi
R.CrBOVES&CO.,
Commission Merchants.
305 KZX3STG- STREET.
Wilmington, Dkl.,
Déniera in Fish, Fruit
Country 1'roduce. Consignments solicited
pt returns.
d all kinds of.
V
C2 ; (w3ui
P RIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
UDOIILESSIcsh Excavating Co. Orders
lull with tho Secretary of tho Board of Health
at tho City Hull unit it fur'her notice), wil
bel promptly attended to (UeblSgtfl
in
to
i.
FALL FASHIONS,
I tar pry's linear, foreshadows what some
of the fashions are likely to be the com
ing fall. It says : An early importât'
of bonnets from tho best Parisian millin
ers indicate what the fashions of the next
season will bo. Tho shapes are large,with
high, soft, l)OXplaited crowns and flaring
brims turned up directly in front; and aro
very compact looking, without strings or
steamers. A similar shape of smaller size
is in vogue at present, and is found to bo
the; most dressy and becoming of the many
styles introduced in the spring.. Tho ma
terials used are velvet gros grain and sa
tin. An especial effort will be made to re
store satin to favor. At least two fabrics
appear in each bonnet, as satin or gros
grain for crown and for facing brims, or
for piping folds, with velvet for head or
front piece and as upright loops or trim
There is also much wide double
ming.
faced ribbon that is satin on tho side and
gros grain on tho reverse; this is twined
as a scarf around the crown and fastened
behind without a bow, but with two short
short, straight, even ends raveled out to
form fringe an inch deep. Sometimes it
is plaited and folded over the frame to
form the entire crown.
The winter colors will be of the darkest
possible shades, just oft* black. Those of
which French milliners are most hopoftil
are mouse colors, blue steel, nut brown
that is almost block, navy blue, violet,
olive, the dark claret shade, known as
lit f « le lionlepux, and invisible green.
Sometimes the shade of tw o or three ma
terials is seen in one liât ; in others are
3 shades of one color, the lightest
1 »eing associated with tin; darkest, as
llesh-color with nut-brown, The greatest
number of bonnets, however, have differ
ent colora oddly blended, and it will be in
forming novel and beautiful combinations
of colors, such as the palest pearl gros
grain with cypress green velvet, or amber
satin with mouse colored velvet,that mil
liners will exercise their taste and ingen
uity. 1 mported black velvet bonnets
lighted up with facings and piping of rose
blue or porcelain satin. The latter are
very handsome*, but all black bonnets,
with merely relief of flowers or feathers
have been uiore popular here in past
xf.ro
sons.
Of tho summer dresses now being worn
tho same journal says :
As tho summer attains its greatest heat
something of its deep tints appears in
tho costumes worn at Saratoga and by
tho seaside. There aro vivid carmine
roses, tho deep ponceau red of poppies
and fuchsias, and double scarlet gerani
ums for Moral garniture; while toilets of
most delicate tints now have belts, bows,
and oven "bracelets'' of ribbon of dark
est ponceau, or the still deeper hue call
ed black hue. It may be only a bird's
wing or its breast plumage, a tuft of
game feather, or perhaps a single crim
son rose, but somewhere In the toilet
some touch of brilliant color maiks the
change between tho pale monotone dress
es of early spriug and those of tho now
waning summer. Among such gay toil
ets is a "Casino'' costume, with black
silk skirt and long simple over dress of
black Mexican, trimmed with jabot aud
mille of Valenciennes lace, headed by
clusters of scarlet poppies and ripe white
wheat lied with cordons of blue ribbon.
The Charles 1. Leghorn flat witli wide
dented brim lias a black velvet band,
witli shells of Vulenoieuues lace holding
popples of wheat. Another Frenchy
dress for dinner and afternoon is of tirai)
Chamberry gau/.o, satin striped, with
liounced skirt and polonaise, trimmed
itli long looped bows of carmine rib
bon down tne front, loops and ends on
each shoulder, with half bretelle and
sash bows behind, and a bracelet of the
ribbon tied around each sleeve between
elbow and wrist, and fastened by a co
quettish bow. A third dress worn at the
seaside has a skirt of pervenche Bilk,
trimmed with shirred flounces,worn with
basque; deep apron of ecru chali, edged
witli yak laco and insertion of the same
shade and ornamented with velvet rll)
lion of the color of the skirt.
The FonECLoauitE Suit Aoainst tue
Nohthkhn Pacific Raii.hoad.—E lijah
Myera, holder of $15,000 of Urn original
issue of t.lio scven-tlilrty imnils of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad, has brought
snlt to forclose tho mortgage. Tho de
fendants aro tho Railroad Company, and
.lay Cooke and Win. H. Ogdon, tho trus
tees or tho mortgage. Tho plaintiff al
leges that under the trust deed they are
required in default of payment of inter
est, to notify tho company and then en
ter on Uio lauds, and after six weeks'
notice (sell the lands for tho benefit of
tho bondholders: that default has been
made in tho last January and July in
terests, but that tho trnsieos have not
acted under the deed- llo further al
leges that some time ago the directors re
solved I« issue no more seven thirty
bonds under tills mortgage, nor any
bonds healing any higher Interest than
six per cent., hut that since thero have
been Issued more seven-thirty bonus
and Ihe issue of still more Is Imminent,
lie claims that all such bonds are not
protected by the mortgage. He further
alleges that the lauds are liable to taxes
which tins corporation cannot pay,thus
endangering the whole securily. lie
asks an order tliat the trustees go on and
takn tho proper steps to possess them
selves of uud sell tlie lands for the bene
fit of tho holders of the seven-tldrty
bonds issued Indore 1874 only, thnt Ilie
present trustees be removed, and the
company restrained from issuing any
further (seven-thirty bonds.— Journal uf
Commerce.
of
!
(
a
a
of
American Female artists in Paris,
—Tho art colony iu Paris presents many
phases of iutorcsl, and none more interesting
than that of tho large number of Auiorican
ladies who nro studying under the leading
laiutois' Mis. Morrell, of Boston ; Miss
pkins, of Washington ; Miss Stevenson
Cassett Miss Kate Cameron, of Chicago ;
Miss Sattaine, of Philadelphia; Miss Cor
bett, of Boston, aud Miss Gardner, of New
liiimi shire,
who have rnudo great progress In their art,
and who in time may be depended upon to
pursue their profission with bucochs and
usefulness at home. Miss Clementina
Tompkins, ol| Washing Ion,',is one of the most
promising American art students in Pans.
Though quite young her hand seems thor
oughly trained in drawing, and a painted
study of nn Lilian musician which she
exhibited in the salon this year attracted
much attention from itsllrm touch und its
solid covering. 8ho is a pupil of Bonnal,
aud nn enthusiastic admirer of his realistic
talent.
S
some of the lady painters
The Conservative Convention of Lou
isiana has adopted the name uf the"Peo
ples Party."
lie ss le 's Test I mon t/.
CniCAoo, III., Au,;. 20.—'The Tribune pub
lishes the following in regard to tho testi
mony of Bessie, Tilton's ndoptod child :
Of all Uio remarkable developments which
camo to light in the Beecher scandal, none
more extraordinary, more comical, more
inconceivable, and mom astonishing than
the cosy picture of Susan 11. Anthony in
Theodore Tilton's lap, which Bosnie draws
in her testimony before, the Investigating
Committee. Itisono of those statements
which makes
question liiR
own reputation, ns he meditates this tender
and touching eposido of winter lingering in
the lap of spring. It undermines nil one's
faith in womanhood, if .Susan lias yielded
to the tempter, dallied with his llaxeu locks,
gazed into Ills blue eyes, und listened to his
honied words, then truly, after Susan comes
the deluge. Who is safe? What woman iu
all this broad world would be a better wo
muu should all womankind get themselves
to a nunnery by the first train, double lock
the doors, and Bpeud the remainder ot their
days iu severest penance. If this vencrublo
maid lias loaned her charms to mortal man
and yielded to the Tiltouic irscluation; ii she,
too, has plucked the apple and eaten at the
bidding of the handsome serpent, then is all
the fruit iu Eden gone, and the trail ot the
serpent is over it all. if this old and mas
sive stronghold, this Feste Berg of the femi
ninity, has yielded to the enemy, then what
hope is there for the remaining frail tene
i. ents?
We suppose we ought to believo this
story, for it is one of Botcher's witness
es who says so.|lt is testimony for Beech
er, testimony for Plymouth Church, tes
timony sought cut by Mr. Beecher's
Investigating Committee, testimony to
help establish the reputation of the great
pastor, but we cannot help asking: Can
it be true? Susan, from her earliest
days down to her ripe old age, has been
the determined, inveterate, uncompro
mising foe of mam There are others
who liavo fought man bravely, and yet
have been linked to man by wedlock
She has practiced what she has preached
She has never promised any son of man
to love, honor and obey him. There has
been no nonsense of wedding ring, of
Cupid or of Hymen about her. Mo one
can point io a boiled shirt or a broiled
steak a9 an evidence that she has been
iu vasalge to man. She boldly proclaim
ed him the Tyrant at the outset, and all
her life she has fought him tool I; and
nail, showing that there were blows to
glye as well as to take. Never yet has
man been found foolhardy enough to
stand up before her, when she prepared
herself to go upon the war path and
sounded her cry of vengeance. Not ev
en the solid prison walls or decrees of
courts have been ablo io restrain her
from lier purposes. IIow, then, can we
believe that this Amazon of the female
army, tills rock and buttress of the rights
of woman, this well- toughened and sea
soned oak of female freedom, tills reso
lute and life-long victim of anthropo
nuinia, lias in an unguarded moment, in
the dead waste of night, sunk all her an
ti pathies and her ancient hatreds.thrown
all her prejudices to the winds, sweetly
nestled iu ilie lap of Theodore, ami like
a tender dove, plaintively
ciliation? "Can such things be und
come us like a Summer cloud without our
special wondei?" Susan B. Anthony in
a man's lap! In Tilton's lay! Oil any
pair of masculine knees beneath lue
su:i! ! ! Susan B. Anthony yielding to
the tender passion! Susau B. Anthony
lighting the torch of lovo witli suehscaut
stock of oil!! Susan B. Antli-. Jt is
too much. Wo cannot und will uotbe
lieve it.
be
all
by
to
is
an
of
m
lu
doubt his owu identity,
Bimity, and tremble for bis
of
cooed a reco
T
Senator Cameron.—I t ia rumored m
Harrirtburg that Hon. Simon Cameron
has become weary of the weight of hi*
i, and desires to transmit
u*nat< trial t
arkable garincnt to his f
Bon
.hat re
I
But aa William lVnn did not. ongratt
primogenitur»*, or anyt hing of that sort.,
pen the old Commonwealth, it may lie
that the people will not obey the venera
hie Mr. Cameron's Lohest in this partie
r, lie has heretofore) up
II.
ul
!
»me very deft
saved to ht
•rsuading the SolonR of the l'ennsylva
ma Legislature; and if he has propose»»
to himself tin* foregoing project lie will
probably resolve himself into a commit
tee of ways, and find the means to do it
ays o
i
i
I
South Carolina.— 1 The Charleston, S.
C., Courier of the 22d instant says:
the lirat time since the war, the
South Carolina tax-payers have, in the
tax unions, the nucleus of a vigorous and
compact organization, which will
lastire of the tax-paying strength
I
tot lm
of the State, and enable that strength t<
Ih) effectively exert*»d for the securing <»
taxation and an honest administra
tion of the public funds. Already ono
hundred and eighty-ono subordinate tax
it h niuo
:
!
formed,
ions have lieon
ounty unions.
The Sumner Memorial.— 1 The Sumner
lered to lie print«*d
memorial volu
l>y Congress lias just been issued fif»m tl
( io vernimmt Printing Office. It contains
a report of the ceremonies in the Senate
attending the funeral services of Mr.
Sumner and the
his life delivered in both houses. It
112 pa;
Mr. Sumner,
bureau of engraving and printing.
rial addn
Ml
and lias a fine steel portrait
rh ich was executed at the
The Philadelphia Boy Kidnapping
Cahe.—T here in nothing taking place in
reference to the Ross case at present ex
cept the mailing of a postal card to tho
postmasters ana others, having upon it
a likeness of the stolen boy, and an ?.n
nouncement of a reward «»f $20,0(10 for
his recovery, with also a full description
of the child.
Income Tax Suits.—S uits liavo lieon
commenced in the United States Dist rict
Court. Ly the United States against. Phil
ip, Isaac und Sigmund J. Soiigumnd, to
recover alxmt $50,000 income taxes, al
leged to have been withheld by the de
fendants in violation of law, during the
yearn from 1805 to 1871 inclusive.
The "English Manufacturing Compa
ny," organized under the laws of South
Carolina, has purchased a valuable tract
in that State, upon which is abundant
water power, and witli a capital stock of
£100,000 gold, paid in and unassossable,
will go to work at once to put up cotton
mi Us of large capacity.
Flour will extinguish the flames of
burning coil oil, according to somebody in
Wisconsin. As soon as it becomes general
ly understood that coal oil is dangerous,
this discovery may prove of great aeryiçc*
Student Servants,
Ono of the mo.it Interesting novellier, to
be observed at the White Mountains is the
practico lately introduced of employing
students and leachois, male and female, us
servants at tho Rummer hotels hi thus?
romantic reg
period of vacation for literary seminaries of
all otafnea, and many of tltoBo released In
their hooks on the ho occasions, in Now Bug
land, lind profitable situations, ngrocablc re
creation, and a good opportuniry to observe
und. study "the natural man und woman"
by occupying positions
This is wise and com monda bio. They are
deterred by no falsa prido from availing
themselves ol so advantageous
to earn mouey, rocuporato their energies
and increase their worldly knowledge. The
manner in which they discharge their duties,
their politeness, assiduity and intelligence,
is ono ol the promiuout attractions ol tho
mountain houses, and one cannot receive
attention at their willing hands without
appreciating the laudable motives which
inspires them In accepting labor that
iuferior natures would spurn os beneath
them. There young sekolais exult iu doing
whatever is proper to enable them to acquire
an education that shall wake them the pool s
of the highest among thoir countrymen, ami
open to them a path to the loftiest eminence
m literary, scientific and political life.
At the (iieu House are some twenty-live
undergraduates from Bates College,in Maine,
the institution so generously endowed by
our liberal and greatly esteemed fellow
citizen, whose honored name it bears.
Among them aro youths of tho brightest
intellects in tho country. They
sons of farmers aud
pecuniary îosources, who aro resolved to
acquire
lions,
lu winter for eight or ten weeks they fre
quently teach in villago schools; in haying
they lend a hand to "tho old folk:." ut
;k more remunerative occupa
. The "hot season" is the
table-waiters'.
opening
; mostly
chauics, with small
education by their
without embarrassing their friends
cxoi
Lime
home, or
lion. Thus they toil their way througl
college by personal effort, with and Hide
pendent spirit that generates self-rcl
ami contidenco, and diseipliuea mind
body for rough but Buccesslul contest with
tho world. A gentleman observing these
"waiters" nt their base ball game in Iront
of (Hen House, niter nervier, remarked tout
ol the guest« who rocoivo their col
will
ut
foe ami steaks from those young
apply to them as futuro Govornor
clout for appointment, and claim favorable
considération from tho lucl that when they
left tho hotel, many years bo loro, they gave
dollar or two."— Boston Fast.
the 'waiter'
Female Physicians.—F emale physician;,
aro Haul to bo increasing in popularity in
England, The Saturday Itovicw usBurUsi
dial women do not wish to be attended by
women ; but tins In
testimony to tho contrary,
practitioner writes Jto I lie London Times
that the women oi the lower classas
overwhelmingly in favor of phydeiann oi
their own s^x, allhough tho upper and
middle class « still distrust them, t ho letter
Hays thaï "iu tho ouly hospital in London
where women can bo attended by female
physicians tho hillux of patients iu so great
thal to prevent tho work boni becoming
overwhelming to the stall
called forth strong
A medical
altogether t<
and resource s ol tho hcnpitul" tho building;
havu been enlarged and the fees forntiei
liave boon increosod. The medi
profession is
peculiar aptitud ),
Jler opporlnnitit « for studying
:d and favorod instead
!
:
for winch women
m certain branch
it
toast.
ought to bo inci
dtscouraged. 1- ----
skillfully Heated by women as l»y men,
there aro many uml ims'stlble renajiu; foi
giving the preference to tho former.
1
If sick women
Uahnum b IIirroDUOMK opened in I'liil
adelpliia, un Tuesday eveninn, to an
andieneo that would till to ovei llowine
two or three ordinary theatres. A I ter an
overture by JSarnum's orchestra, the
p>reat Oonuress of Nations was oxhihited
enihrneiii); Cireat Britain, France, Kemr,
Uennany, Turkey, Udy, Egypt,Ireland,
Spain China, India and America.
The chief features In the procession
were the ear containing her most gracious
Majesty, Queen Victoria, and attend
ants, surrounded hv Ihn various mon
archs proceeding her reign; his imperial
Majesty Napoleon Bonaparte, upon a
handsome steed, attended by the Mai
•dials of France; a huge car iu which
Pope Pius the Ninth, escorted by Cardi
nais. Archbishops, Bishops, and Censors
bearing tlio crosiers and Danners of Si
Peter; a car containing Emperor Wil
liant, of Gorniany; tho Harem Chariot of
Turkey; aud after tho sections of Italy.
Egypi, Russia. Ireland,Spain, China ami
India, last hut not least, fl'eo America,
which was represented by a ..
car surmounted by the stars and stripes,
and containing tho Goddess of ldbcity
George Washington, and tho heroes ol
Ihe Revolution. As tho American Hag
moved out into tho arena, aud the or
elicstra rendered tiro appropriate nation
al airs, Urn cheers that went up from the
thousands present were deafening, and
silence was not restored until the na
geant disappeared entirely from view .
The congress of nations was followed by
thc Japanese ladder balancing act, and
other feats by Batsuma and Unie All
Right. Then tho excitement lregan,when
Messrs. Stevens, North, and Hoyle enter
ed for a Roman standing race on two
horses.
certainly the most exciting ever present
edtoa Philadelphia audience, and at the
same tho most amusing, was continued
as follows:
Madame Pompadour's Carriage In Ceil
Flat Race of Five ladies on English
Thorough-breds.
Gymnastic Act.
Roman Chariot Race by Two ladides
Pony Race.
Elephant and Camel Race.
Uaco with English ami American Jock
cys.
Monkey Race.
Alad'lle Victoria on a High Wire.
Hurdle Race by Four Radios.
Twenty-one lloreses at IJbcrty.repre
sonting tho Corso at Rome during Car
nival.
Tlio programme, wliicii wan
Leaving a Sinking Shit.—T ho lUillofonc
(Fa.) Watchman, published ul. the home
of c.x-Uoverucr Andrew U. Curtin, nays ;
"Wo are not specially autlionzod to speak
for him, but ihe country may take our word
for It that Cover
longer acting with tho Republican or R ub
cal party, nor has lie fora longtime, lie
assured, Démocratie and Conservative while
citizens ot l'enusylvania, that wo shall haw
the a88i8tanoo aud best wishes ot Andrew C
Curtin for Democratic success this fall,
is with ua lioart and soul, ami though we
have not heard him so state, wo belle
his eloquent words will be beard for nr upo
the stump."
Curlin is not
■
of
llo
•lb: