Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 08, 1864, Image 3

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
7
Sp rctalJN otters.
>
lIBCU 1 * Hiicnolia Valia*
TWi u the meet delightful and extraordinary •[’“*
ever discovered. It chance* the eon b«unt i«e
Ocd hands to a pearly satin textnre of ran c
*«*uty, Imparting the xnsrhle purity „
Ihe AiKUngve appearance »o Inviting * n the c ty
a.u™ ll reniore* to. PtejM* »=4
•entfmm, Horn tie nan. le«J"F a ‘
tMh, truitparcnt and .month
tlallnlnnon. to tbe skin. r * trol lrfS fiho0 i.
GadJOpcr. Blnjrcrt- It U ““ tJa
Rave. Bold everywhere. Trnr K T
Prepared toy *• L ' nAG ** • Troy * *• r *
AdOres* .Uord£ l J # t J ABirES * co., New York,
trqfrviamm yATIf
Doctor Thoms©*
had more than thirty yesie ■ experience to the
-* ", . Private Disease*. The ouide, contain*
Uni valuable infonuaik u and arrmaviT*, exposing
® a «1.-1
v?*r ftrent* m poetar* *>t»mp*. Post *»»“*• bo */ A mmols
mmols
South Clark street. )etrmte>^ca»-
Xo Clear the House of Flics,
USB DUTCHES*B CELEBRATED
UfiHWIIKfi FLY-BLUE,
A nest,’choep article, easy to ow. Every sheet win
imuq r *»re sold every where. jei&-kBB*Bw
Dr* lilcrelovr.
OvufldenuJDhjru;!*!., (lunueriy of 6t. Louis, UO.J
cu2 oc c'-OAUitcd at hi* cace. 17$ South Clara corset,
crn.cr ot Monroe. Chicago, lIL, half a block from the
P jst umce. on ah Chrome Dieeotes. and Diseases of
a tr ?jat« *<od delicate nature. In both eexer, wluch he
viUi unparalleled success. Booms sensrste,
wnert Lwt! e» and o«nUumeu cau consult the-Doctor
with tte strictest privacy. Olflce oar* from XA.H.
to BF-K : Bandera 10 to 12 a. M. * Ooamameaticn*
eonSd*nttal. Coucultation* tree. Address F. 3.80 x
li<. BctioselwosraiupsandgethliwajdetoHealth.
From the Doctor’* loop experience in HosrJUl and
Private practice, be 1* able to perform, and will cuar
astec. perfect cures for all Chrome DUeast* in their
most *erse and coanplieaUd stage*, la a verv abort
Ctoie, without the u»e of mercury. *
Toucr men suffering from **lf-abuM are invited to
calL A penect eure warranted. Femaie irregular!-
tie* attendant on Puberty, Menstruation, or pi-sons
Laving any obstruction* to marriage, should call at
onre and.be cured. Best of city ruerence* at to
auuityaad mceess. Jsaa-mm ut
Dr. James
ForuLprly of James’ Hospital, Custom Bouse street.
Few Orleans, La., establhhcd in 1850. nnv permanent
tr located at bo K&noolph street. Chicago, IllmaU.
peaaUetinthetreauucrtof Old Ca«o»:a, Mtaco-
Jtixn, foCßormors, and all kinds oi Blood xkt> ?ccf
Z/JBXiBEIJ AND Dl POnDERS, Of X CONTAQIOUB VXXB
kai Cuauactmi, com them without resorting to
•itrenry, losmi, Potaosu, irreme or attv poison,
tout with a Kzrmiizn, a posmv* ern* lor tdl
iinmor* and blood poisons.
OH6AJ.ir WxAKNBf-s, bui'D a* SciuYual Weakness,
Nocturnal and inurnal Cmiibloa*, brought on by
abuse of the *iet«io, early todiecrettons. excess or
cntallco hereditarily, caustoc lose of memory, com
rufiicD, deproeslon, diimesa, end often times Insanity,
With other dcplotable train ox rymp tom*, treated and
radically cared by an Icdaltlblc method, savlog much
Ome and expense. Gleet,-GouoTTfaeu, Stricture, and
ail rtl*e**es peculiar to the sexes, U a private nature,
radically cured.
Old diseases of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS.
Where the blood bafl become poisoned, producing
tlotchce on the lace, small watery blisters, pains in
the head and bones, ulcerated throat, nose, limb* and
body, scrofula, together with on endless number of
gaffer Inga.
Dr- J small* recommended by the prese generally of
the Sooth, the medical faculty, and proffers of med
ical colleges, etc. Those sffiiciei: should apply Imme
diately, and be cured of these horrible diseases.
Remember,l)r. James’Office and I’arlore are stcS
Randolph, benreen State and Dearborn streets.
Office open from* A. M, until 6F.M. Consultations
Confidential. I6IS-hCsC-2w
Tlie Bitter Frultsof Bad Bitters
Invalid reader do you know what nine-tenths of the
Sitter compound* you arc solicited by )hs proprie
tors ,20 accept a* universal panaceas are composed
of? Give heed for a momeuv They are mauolso
tured from unpurffied alcchoL contalatog a consid
erable portion of rustL oil, a poitou almost ts dead
ly as prussic acid. The bant oi the regular tlncturffi
of the Matana Medlca i* tlie tame Noanount of
“ herbal extracts” coo overcome ihc bad teodeocr of
this perniclcus elemtst. 7be Es-ence ol eocndiiye
tiioroueh-y reclined, ts the only (timuiant which eon
besalel* used a* a component or a T,-nlc, alterative
And auri-hiUous mediilnr. andHOSTET tUB i ST*)M
ACD BlTPElffiistne only medicinal preparation In
the world In which this anlclels used assn iccredleut.
Hence the cxtraordinHry cb'ecta 01 tut* great sptcific.
It gives strength wltbontprodoctngexcipimeat, bo
other Tonic acre* tint. AU the crdta&r, Ritters flash
the face and afoct tbe hralf. HOSTETTtK’S BIT
TERB dlfiuse an agreeable calm turouch the nervous
system, promote dfresnon and prodate sleep. 2*o
other Tonic so quickly reviver: the exhausted physi
cal energies, reetcree the appetite, and remove* the
gloom and depression whfen *lw*y« accompanies
weoknes* of the bodily rowers. Jyt-mSI7-2g K wans
The Greatest Discovery of the
Acc.
pßor. D* GbatiTb Electric On. relieves aches
andpolu* Insiamlv. For itic care of
Peames*.Piles. Neoralclaand s- iDdn d disease*. 1 1 has
no equal. SO ceme and Si a l>ott'e. Sold by draggiß»*
and storekeeper? everywhere S. C. Di*ua«.2s booth
Eighth street, Philadelphia, Sole Axenc. F<»r sale by
*Ol Drmydets and Merchant* craeraUr- BURNHAMS
A Van ScHaaC/I. 16 Lake st.. Agents,
Jr:-m2iOlmr-XAW
X Positive Core for Dnmkcn*
nows.
* 5H ZANE’S antidotj: for strong drink.
Ti intoxicating orinksls directly owing to
•» an ortlflct»l appetite—in ether words, a perrenslon of
- the«jen»e of tnete, euptrlndocetl tit cot tinned exceseM
in the ol eplnfcout liquors Intemperance is con
sequently not a raturol laiirmlty, but always depend
ent upon artlf dal canstes. These once removed, the
v.cUm of Inebriety will ]o*t all Inclination or desire
torthe liUnriouebererane. __ _ __
Dr. ZANE’S ANTIDOTE, by Us specific action, re
■tore* the diseased appetite to it* proper normal con
dition- The crarlic for spirituous drint-- nt orce
ceases, and what before bao an irreristlble
*lon, now becomes distasteful, obnoxious and rruuJ*
live. The remedy 1* perfectly harmless if directions
ore followed. It exercises an elmost made*! eficct in
causthet avzaniox tor all fth'Ot.cUc drinks,
and tncre&see tbe appetite for jood. Pncc ji a box or
**601(5 brail Drogglsts. LORD & SMITH Agents for
Chicago. w rAms
HUMAM FRAILTY, OR phy
siological RESEARCHES, ?honld bt read
ty everybody, ft trait* on, »nd show* bow, tue evil
results arising from early abuse and unhappy con
tamma-ticn may be subrened. with a sure method ol
nltreilms the misgivings many experience In outer
toe the m&rrlate tuilc. Sold by Dr. H- A. BARROW,
IH Biftecker etreor. New York. Frice. as cents.
Moiled rrvt evrrya liexc To be had also ol 11. 6CO
VIL, 76 Bandolt'u meet, Chlcsco, 111 ; sled, of EXMi>
ptEAN ft COLBURN, comer Main and Wn*binctoc
tracts. Feona.HL fita*-t37-l
2r CENIB TO SAVE 25 DOL
fj LARS.—llegcman'e Concsatra’ed Benzine re
mores Paint, Grease Spots, Ac*, laemutly, and cleans
Bilks, Ribbons, Gloves, Ac., egnalto new. Oa«y 23
cento iter bottle. Bold by Bracelets. Efc.GLM.cJi A
CO., d»emißts and Dmrcfrts. yew Tort-
A DELIGHTFUL GOKDIaL AND VALTTABLB
TONlC.—3e»rraaa & Co’* Conllsi iJixir of Caiuaya
Bark, poeanwatsettie acOre and well-kaown proper*
ties a' the Peruvian Bark in a most agreeable form.
It wlUbe fw and a valuable Topic In aii cases, bnt par-
KculsrlT «s a preventive to Fever and fctversafi
Ague. It Isa tleasaatand palatable correal.and Is
much superior to the common whisky and ram bitters
ao muon Utfusc. bold by Omeyista. HEGEJdAS «
chemists and Drucrisu, New > orir. , .
MORBUS, Atn—Certain ana immediate cure He+:e
mtoi'e celebrated Diarrno-a Kernel® h»s ties. uewo
with sncce«B since the Cholera eea*on ol
1832. A etude dose will mualJv check the Blarrhms
in a few hours. Prepared nny by Hf.GKU 4.S k CO.,
Chemists and Braes i*;s, N'wYork. Bold by &1< the
principal Drop/-lets in the United Btatei. JeMilQi-liai
IHchlcinal.
T7OR CHOLERA. OF AMPS AKD
Jj BUMMER complaints,
T7BE DE. BUTTE* EXCZLSIOE LINIMENT
And Over-Falling Pills.
Jy2-m3C4-«
■■ X) R iIAHSHALL’3
.J
HEADACHE -CV3) CATABBH
SNUFF.
Thlf Bnaff ha* tborouphly prored itself w be the
best aruclt ever known jor cu> me the Cat»rrk« Cold
In the end Etadache. it bai beet toned an
excellent rwnedyin many cafes oi sop- kjes, Deal.
xicm bu been removed tj it, and licence *>as often
beencrtstly Improved Pylt* eee. It parcn entail
obstruction*. Ftrenrthfcnr tlio Glacrta, aid elves a
healthy action to tie part* bffecivd. It re recoin
mended by man* of tbi h**t pMslcUu*. and « used
wttb treat anecess and Ml'waclion everywhere.
VToleMl. «»«. for tkr l»n^ D
jeSIISTMSt Wholesale A-cenu, Chicago, HL
PILES.
.A. STJE-B CUBE.
Bv«7 body is beta? cored ot thU distressing disease
by the Qce of
Hr. Strickland’!* File Remedy.
Bead what these say who bare used It
Mr. Charles W. landram, of Louisville. and Ur. J.
T Hazards. Cincinnati, 0., both were cared after us
ins one pot of Dr. btrickiand’s Pile Bvmec y. They
aav they have tried every thing bnt couil obtain no
relief, bat one Pot ofwtriekland’s Pde Itamedy
aflected a perfect core after suflevlng fir many years
with tht worst *md of Piles. Tney recommend every
ooe who is suffering to tn It. ....
Sold by aUDrngtdPt*. So cents per pot. Manufio
torod at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ash for
Dr. Etzickl&sd’s Pile Remedy,
General Depot* C Cam Fourth street, Cln-
cinuall, Ohio.
B- SCOVIL, ts Randolph street, Chicago, General
Wholeatlr Agent. 'ASt
tafcc_NabigatUm.
Tf'Oß MILWAUKEE, FEWOSHA
The fast low-pressure
STEAJJEK MAT ((I LET,
Copt, A. KKITH,
win make ihrA trips per week, iron Chicago to
Twin Jarera and mum. calling at all the above
tamed intermediate pons, each way. Day * s ,d honr
ol aaillnc willDealycp soon je hhSTT.im
CURGEOK GENERAL’S OF.
D C
WAN - tD-tUROEUM UD aBUBTAirr StTBOEOXS
job CoLOtxn CunQjQHtoa nmst bs
wtesof some Regular Med'cal roll-ce. an- most be
Medical Officer., tri be cob
-vened by the Snrteoc G-neral. The Hoard wilt ds
termme wbetbyr the candidate will b» appointed
©orgeon or Ajalstant tnrueon. according to trert.
Apoilcatlona acccnipHtued by one or more testl
jnonlalafromreapcciablcpfraona.ks to moial chat
aacter, Ac., should be adcreeaedto the Burgeon Gene
ral. r-B.A-, Washington, D. C.cr to the AsslsSS
gurpeot General U. S. A.. LonißTilie. Ky.
are now to eeralon at Bo*ion. a«>w York, Waaning.
JOB- Cincinnati. 6t Loud and New Orleans. *
also WANTED—Uosiitai, stkwabzw pob Col*
obkd BrwnißWTS. Canoiaaie* mun pes*e« a talt
VnciiEh education and be ra&uiar with the compound,
jnrand dirpoulngof medicines. Applieatinn mnrt
lie made as In the case of Burgeon* and As.»«onl
Burrecns- Compensatlnn irom »a."O u> fD/w per
month, With clothing, rations, fuel and quarters.
•aerm-of Acting Surgeon General.
FAT
COMPTROLLER'S OF
• j FICf. Ccioago, Jelrm.lML
BOTZCE TO Z3SSim&5C£ ASEKTBI
x-ent- of forelft In»nranc« Compatle* *re r®-
<O«I©G to Dimlce Immediate paynen; of nui dae
twnoS wlfo D LfcTp B f»n«d to make report* lilttcr-
Mttwbocontttneln deliulu will** promoted
« IK* U« “““s* Wirra. Comptroller,
ic -n —Tkaratt* cUatgeatila upon ALiU Pita.
■M-nSi titter raid nr epre*fl to be paid. excffj» pr®.
SomTcn LiieVeurwioe PoJjclo.. imwprtorto
JcSruary Wth. IbCS. _ Jj-S-matf-tw
S' TATSED and cot glass.
Verb, 19 Harvard Place, Boium, Out.
gms?
.. Hanfeittg ang^&rdjahge.
4tli National Bank
OS' CBIOAGP,
timUUIcI Depository tr.fi Ffeul «£tnt of tt«
United sum.
NO. 4 South Clark street,
Xtu Bank frcow prepared to receive subscriptions
for the new United States
10-40 BONDS
Interest five pa cent per annum,! payable semi-on
tually In coin.
TLae Bond* are exempt from taxation, and at the
present rate of premium on gold pay over
KIKE PER CENT. INTEREST.
They may be subscribed for in rams from SSO up to
any magnitude, on the lame terms, and are thus made
equally available to the smallest lender and tbe larg
est capitalist.. They can be converted into money at
any moment, and the bolder will have the benefit ol
l) e intcrael. Bonds deliverable at the tim* of sub
scription, If derived.
BEKJAMIS LOMBARD, President.
B. A. PUGGS, Cashier. JelhU6-p.su aru 1*
'J'HE MECHANICS’ NATIONAL
BAKE OF CHICAGO.
CAPITAL .$250,000.
This Bank bavin* complied with an the prorldoai
of the law. will on the £tn of July Insluit. common *e
bncneai In iti BanWnk Office,
151 Like-st., Marine Bank Ball ding. .
J TOUNO SCAHsION. President.
BENJAMIN V. Paws. W*p£a£
CARL F.W.JPNUS, Cashier.
’ Tkxxsuxt Dxr axiaanr. i
OmcxorcokpxsoLLxx vr mi Ctmaxscv, i
- WasnnrTow.June as. 1564.V
whereat, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
pnansignfo, it baa been made to appear that The
jaecheniw* National Bank oi Chicago, In the City ol
Chicago, In the County of Cook and fiuieoflrinol*.
use btra only organized under and according to the
reqnlremtiijr oi the Act of Congress, entitled “An
Act to provide a Natiosol Currency* secured by a
pledge ox T rdb’d Btatcsbond*, and to provide for the
rtrf-olaUon and redemption thereof,’* approved June
9. iset, cna has complied with alt the provision* ox
said Act required to be complied with before com
mencing ihebudre«g of vsnkine und-r raid Act,
how. therefore, I, HUGH MCCULLOCH, Comp,
tioller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The
Mechanic** National Bark of diieaeo, in the city uf
Chicago,ln the County ol Cook and State ofUlinnls,
l» authorized to commence the business ol Runvin*
under the Act aforesaid.
r , In testimony whereof, -witness my hand
j seal. | and scat of office this twenty cicbt day ol
* June.iKL HUGH AIcCDLLOuH,
jy4-mS«tX3m Comptroller of the Currency.
Einstein, rosenfeld
* CO,
BANKERS,
No. 8 Broad St., New York City.
LXWU CIXETXXX, IBAXO sSIcxVSLS,
XOWDf ZIheTXLK.
Interarts allowed on deposits, according to the
state of tur. njurxet from time to time. Deposits re
ceived, suldect to drafts at sight, the same as in city
haul.*. Coliectiore made on tne meet favorable
tennb. Stocks, Bonds, Certificates of Indebtedness,
(Tov&rrmenitfccaritlcs ccncrallj, and Gold bought
and soli on commission. JelfLkftJ im
PIEST NATIONAL BANK
X OF CHICAGO,
Poatbwett ccrncr Lake and Clsrk-ats-
CAPIXAX, paid In, - - - $600,000.
K. AIKEN, Prefldent.
9 BAVIL. JI-NICKERSOK - , Vlce-Prert,
B- g. BEaisrao. Coahlcr,
iiusiucss eratbs.
J- G. STANLEY,
. MAKDFACTDBEB OF
hoistuvg and fancy baskets,
Ctilarec-e C-r.-J-ii;.. Cr.dies CmiCtt.. Dackett,
Brocrre.Tub*, Washboards, Ac .wholesale and retail,
No. 8S West Randolph street, C2lc*co, 111. AH order*
promptly attended to. Bepalrs neatly executed.
Jezs.kSsMm
J'URNER & NICOLES,
PACKERS AKD PROVISION DEALERS.
Is connection with our Packing Bouse, we have
opened a V. arenonse at 231 Madison street, and are
prepared to tonJfh at wboirsale, to grocers and deaL
ere, a superior assortment of Moats, consisting ol
Choice Sugar-Cured Hants. Shoulder*, Bs*
cos, Joins Dried Bcefr
Smoked, Pickled, or Fresh. Also,
erranon ssmz-BZKnzcsn xxix iawd,
Fat op expreislj for family use, in tierces, barrels
asdktgi. Also,
KZTEA MESS AND MESS BEEF, AND BEEF
HAMS, PRIME MESS AND MESS PORE,
hr the barrel orquiLlUT, and all ot our brand and
packing, chtap.
Freeh Meat at retail every monitor. Country or
dtn attesfiea to. Post Office Bos 5192.
jnr27-k9S4-ions
Scabs.
ILTBSJLSVF BTA7BAB9
SCALES
OF A T T - aizsx,
Fklrbanki, Gresnleac *
in LAZHT CHICAGO.
faisrcllancous.
WASHING CRYSTAL 1
EASE AKD ECONOMY IN WASHING.
SAVE YOUR TITLE I
SAVE TUCK SOAP!
SAVE YOCR LABOR!
SAVE YOCR AKONEV!
TbJs W*Bblug Cryr.&l was invented *n<3 patented In
Lo&oon, Knglaac, tsoytirs back, aad is now used la
all the principal laoiidrtu. as well as by tboaaaaiU
of twlvwe families throughout tbe world. _ _
lata latest improved washing Crystal, imparted
from London. LneUnd, is highly recommended to au
I-anx.cref‘ses»»a»avmcof Ume,lahcr and soap; and
free trim eH tnionoea ingredient), rendering h«rd
water soft* and mints linen beautifully white. Good
forcleanusp silk, wool and flannel; also, washing
the hair nod body. . . , , ,
Bircctions on eaili package; one box, containing
12 drain packages, sent to any part of the United
States, oa receipt of ss. P. O. hoi ißl*.
20b South Wells street. Chicaco. 111.
The above Is for sale uO. P. CHA6K & CO'S m
Booth Water n : DOWJIER & CO'B, 61 Bomb Water
street; r,.c. COOK <* CO’S 16 &IE state street: C.
H. BECKWITH A CD’S, 113 Son'll Water M,; W. D.
UAblilK & CO’S, B7 South Water sL; atd may be
found at any retail Grocery Sure In the city and
th’-oeghont the country districts, at S cts. a package.
jjS mro-lw
Barclay, vebktss & oers
GENUINE
LOSDO3T PORTER AKD BBOTfff STOUT,
Bottled by CANO LEE & EONS, London.
Itlfi wen known that threa-tourthsof the Beer sold
for London Pcrter is counterfeit and Injurious instead
ol beneficial to those In delicate hf alth.
“ Losoos, Not. 17th, 183.
with regard to the genuineness of the Boer sup.
piled by Messrs. Candler A Eons. th*v wottle onus
owur. BABOAXVPkBBLNS A CO."
GARDNER G. YTELIN.
21* Fulton street. New York,
Bole Agent for Candler & Ecus.
Jc2o-t««u at wan*
/2.EOKGE F. FOSTER,
VjT 217 EontH "Water street, Chicago, 111
Ship Chandler and Sail Maker,
And Wholesale and EcUHDealerln
Manila, Tarred and Hemp Rope
CANVAS, ANCHORS. CHAINS, BLOCKS, '
Twines, Bell and Swh rcrd«.Tcata.Awnln?B, Waton
(Xirtri,Oakum. Tar, Bitch, Feltlug, Faint*, oils, Ac.
Old Canvas and Hoisting Machines for Stores.
FLAGS
OF EVERV DESCRIPTION. Ifcgl-kSSI-M W&rlsly
Novelty carriage
WORKS. CHICAGO.—TuII » a small shop
started brjue for the purpose of manofactarmc Rent
troulrc ifrt of all kind. I Rave the Shoo Ita name
as> toy trade mark, and 1 bare aold out to F.u, Brown,
whole acting as agent tor his wife, Folly H. Brown.
17cnld most rcspectmll) iniorm mv old customers
and iritnds that I nave located myself in
ST. LOUS, HO.,
Wberelharcsncb arrangements that I can farcich
theirvnth SKELETON BDOOIKSiimd TROTTING
fiiTLKTES, LIGHT OPEN AND TOP BUOu-IES. of
jny OVB manufacture, of the latest style and best of
material and workmanship. - • wr m
nr ah ore era addressed to bc, cr to wm. sp>
BVStiKLL. Proprietor cf the City Livery Sale
btabies, sTloali, Mo* will receive prompt attention.
G. PfiKNOFGO.
Jy»tt29Jst
yAVit bestezvodb.i
u Chicago,JaneZmlSM. )
To Policemen and Others.
On tbe2Ub or Slit of May last, a I»v«:of «*«««*
was /ranted to*. J. COLE. Beaman. U- and
Qo»rt<rmnater cn ship Black
equadren, ft r seven Cays, to yu«t his tick. ui « at
Chicago. He has not reported for duty. Said COLB
was born at Bomhavipura. Evgltna care of age.
mariner by occupation; blae eyes, dark brown baxr,
faircomplex »cn,sfeet facies In height; JS,C.Ofi
leita*m; cnlitted at Chicago, Dec.2l,ISA.
A BEWABD
will ba paid for his apprehension at the Naval Bea
teavoafrjCvrtct North
ActlssVol Li cat.*U. 6. Navy.
jyl-mJSMa Oom’ufr Bendervons.
m'O STAVE MAA TUTACTUR
£KS' C(i;!PBKS AST) OTHEB3.
Tbs subscribers would respectfully inform the above
pettons that be la manufacturing a superior
STAVE CUTTIH6 MACHINE,
An Improvement on Crossct Hacblne.
Thom's who are In want of a superior St've Cottci
wcnlo do well to call and see the Machine at oar
estabUtlmcht,
TULCAJX FOUNDRY,
Not. <C7,4C9&47i South Clark street, between Polk'
■ P.O.BeiiCft. W1 “ T * rl °F. 6 Kl WILSON 4 CO.
relerence given for the above Machlnet
jjst-nUr»5-7t
HORsES
' FOR SAI/E.
tXvSLf b *f«. Joonp. found and fine
team tor * tutn'Jyc»rrl**e. On*
Snd c^frt 1 *
bo^f oo^!*^-^!^1 * o ’* P fc,rof t»ner matched
Bhfw. yountr and #onno. Several
lioctt BotMi ftduible ict *«iiillv inwi.Trf v»»»i«
j^OT-ffassß^sapttas
bbam>nable c*rxcbs*
•s^SlsSL 0n HillM «««. I * t 7,S“‘ d '; 0 “
Photographic throat-
LlOhS
„ For the Presidential Camnaien.
with accurate photapraphß or Presided and Vie*.
Prudent or «ch yarty, maojtd \ n nm JSoleeS
tteUUc cue*. Kftchcas e coming the litre.« o'r |K3S
Prctident and Vlce-Prfgldeat. lh- Blr ie
new and different trom anything
Bpecliu»r.h amt to any aOdreae ny mail atls
each. t1.20 per dozen. Liberal dliMcnl totheTranp*
tola wh,l»taleuna retail by jnrrfj
11 “k Place, Htw York. *
leSUmIW-lw t-S4ti»
gALOOK KEEPERS, TAgtt
• LIOEJTBBB
Host be Ukea cot hmcedi -.triy to avoid proMcattoc,
Chicago, July uufi; 0111 c gSSSJIS ■
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 136 J.
OFR PARIS LETTER.
Inau-rn ration of the New lino of
1 *«‘ween IlaTro and
[From Oar Special Correspondent.]
Pabib, Friday, Jane 17,38 M.
INAUGURATION OP THB NEW LISE op FRENCH
STEAMERS BETWEEN HAVRE AND SEW YORK.
I put aside conferences andDano-Germanlc
questions, and aU the tweedle-duma and
tweedle-dees of European diplomacy con
nected with such subjects, In order to devote
this letter to the really interesting ceremony
which took, place at Havre on Wednesday
last, I have before mentioned that that was
the day fixed tor the inauguration of the new
Hue of French postal steamers between
Havre and New York, and the departure of
the Washington on her first voyage. The
occasion was an Important one both for
Trance and America,- and it was determined
to celebrate It worthily. 'A special train.of;
ten or a dozen cars' left Paris for‘Havre at 7
a. m., conveying some 200 gentlemen invited
by the General Transatlantic Company to be
present, among whom were a large' number
of the leading \ financial and ‘ commer
cial personages, of .. the offi
cial, and unofficial, and by the kind cour-'
tesy of the Directors, the principal repre
sentatives of the Faris and. American : press;
The after being agrpeably interrupt
ed by handsome dejeuner, offered to the travel
ler's by the Company at Bowen, terminated
at the Havre Station, whence the entire party
proceeded immediately in a body to visit the
new vessel, then lylpg in the. harbor, ready
to start at 6p. m.,.and with everything on
board In ship-shape fashion, and in apple-pie
oraer for inspection. The Washington is a
magnificent vessel, and directors, sharehold
ers and all present were lond in tbe expres
sions of their admiration at her lair propor
tions, vast dimensions . and “handsome and
commodious fittings. The national triumph
would no doubt have been much more com
plete, had she balled' from the yard of’a
French builder Instead of from Greenwich
and the Clyde. But the French may be just
ly proud of her ownership, as 'well as that of
the eight others of similar size, which ore ul
timately with her to serve this third great
trues-Atlantic line, established by them since
' the restoration of the Empire. Hebnominal
tonage Is 3,200, hut her real storage room is
equal to 5,600. Her saloon, smoking-room,,
bath rooms ] officcs l plate.linen, cabin and fix
1< ge seem commodious and elegant to the
highest degree. Her engines nominally of
850 horse power arc superior to any of the
Canard line, except the Persia and Scotia,
and are expected ultimately to drive her
across the Atlantic from Havre to New York
in twelve days. It is not intended, however,
to lorce her on this her first passage, which
may therefore be two days longer, and this
letter may therefore possibly be in time to'
announce her coming. She performed re
markably well in her voyage-front the Clyde,
oiid the engineers inform ns that in some pre
vious trial trips on that river, a speed of sev
enteen knots had been obtained even with
new engines. Alter a minute inspection of.
the vessel, an adjournment was made to
Fra scut is’ well known establishment, where
a banquet was prepared,- to which all the '
notabilities of Havre and tbe neighborhood
were invited. The chair of President was
taken by M. Emile Pcreirc’ of the Credit Mo
biller, who, more than thirty years ago, aided
in the* formation of tbe first portion of the
railway line from Paris to Havre, an I now
taking it up again at the latter place, may be
arid to have been mainly instrumental in com
pleting it between Paris and New York. Hla
was the first speech of the evening, in
which he compared the power of “ credit”
to the point a’ appin demanded by Archim
edes to “move the world.” But he attrib
uted all the progress which had been made,
and all the glory of Prance to the re-estab
lishment ot the Empire by the worthy suc
cessor of Napoleon I, whose health he con
cluded by proposing. He woa followed by
M. Vandal, Counsellor of State, who narra
ted eloquently the establishment of. the
French steam lines in the Mediteranean, as
well as those to Indio, China and Japan, 1 to
Brazil and La Plata-'to the West Indies, Mex
ico, Panama, and lastly to New York and
North America, by the united effjrt* of pri
vate enterprise and Government-patronage,
neither of whicb,he said, could have sufficed
alone. The Government grant to the two
last mentioned enterprises alone, confided
to the general Trans-Atlantic Company, ex
ceeded nine millions, and was at once a proof
of tbe interest taken in them by the Admin
istration, and that the mondply of trans-At
lantic communication was no longer to belong
to England and America. The peroration of
this gentleman’s speech was considered so
eloquent that the Assembly insisted on his
repeating it. It was an invocation to the
new line of vessels, whom he bade, as
“ daughters of air and fire, to seek the East
ern and Western hemispheres, carrying in
tbe folds of'the national banner the influence
and genius of France,” and bidding “God
speed and favoring winds and fortunes to tbe
Armadas of peace.” M. Michel Chevalier,
who is called here the French Cobden, spoke
nest, referring appropriately to the memo
ries of Washington and Lafkyette, and to the
ancient union and friendship of tbetwocoun
tries. now cemented anew by fresh links.
Lastly, Mr. Dayton, tbe American Minister,
who was present, spuke In English, promis
ing to the Washington and her consorts a
hearty welcome from his countrymen on the
other side of the Ail <ntic, and congratulat
ingAmcrican travelers in France upon the new
and commodious way homeward now once
moie opened to them. After tbe banquet,
the company adjourned to the piers and light
house, to see tbe Washington let go her
moorings and pat to sea. She went out fairly
laden with cargo and passengers, and will
soon, I hope, give a good account oi herself
in another hemisphere.
PACIFIC SPRI.\GS)‘IDAHO.
Across tbe Plains—Face of tße Coun
try—Natural CurloalUcs—bout M Pass—
IheSieWSj&c.
Pacific Swunob, Idaho, June 23, 1991.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Every emigrant and tourist across .the
pLiis and over the mountains to the Pacific
coast, has bis own story to relate, and his
own description of things on the route, ah
alike in some respects yet each having Its pe
culiar featorts.
Till one reaches the neighborhood of Fort
Laramie there is little in the face of the
country to attract or interest All Is one
vast, low plain,with the murky Platte rolling
its unseemly tide in the midst, between low
and crumbling banks,. Approaching the hilly
country, however, there are a few large and
curiously shaped natural objects, as Court
House Bock, Chimney Bock, <fec., tak
ing their names from their pecu
liar shapes, and standing almost
isolated on the plain. Above Fort Laramie,
however—a military poston the south side
ol the Platie, fire hundred miles from the
Missouri Biver—we at once quit the low and
level country, and commence rising a suc
cession of hUts; the sand becomes gravel,
the gravel changes to cobble stones, and they
in turn give place to ‘boulders and ledges.
Hills ri-e into mountains, and deck them
selves with pine and,cedar, arrayed‘ some
times in almost artistic order.
Crowing the Black Hills, we descend into
the volley of the Sweetwater, a beautiful
mountain stream, deriving its name from a
peculiar taste given the water by the alkali
which abounds in tbe vicinity. This alkali
is the dread of emigrants. If ahorse or mule
gets mnch ot it, he is done for, unless an an
tidote is speedily administered.
ear the first crossing of the Sweet Water
is an immense granite rock, about fifteen
hundred feet long, three hundred wide, and
perhaps one handled feet high. It Is called
Independence Bock, from a party of emi
grants having celebrated Independence Day
on Its summit some • years ago. So rue six
miles above, is tbe Devil’s Gate, a deep, nar
row passage through tbe mountains, where
the river nows, or rather tumbles along over
a rough rocky bed.
■ The next object of interest is the great
chain of the Boeky Mountains, which is ap
proached so gradually, and over such fine
roads, that before the traveller is aware, he
finds himself in tbe South Pass, at an eleva
tion of seven -thousand four hundred feet
above the sea level, and about midway be
tween the mouths 01 the Missouri' and Co
lumbia Rivers. Tbe Pacific Springs, near by
our encampment, are three miles west of the
highest point in tbe Pass, and therefore on
the w eft slope oi the Mountains, in the south
west corner of the territory of Idaho, and
forty miles from the boundary of Utah. ;
Hitherto the waters we have passed
have all tended .Atlantieward; from
this point the tendency is westward
toward the Pacific; hence the name Pacific
Springs. There is snow almost all around as,
and the mornings are cold as November In
Illinois, though at mid-day we sometimes
have it verv warm. One of the greatest de
privations of this region is the entire want
of mail facilities. At Port Laramie the
latest paper I could find was a Baltimore
Sun of May 7th, and as I received a copy of
the Tribune of the same date ut Fort Kear
ney, of course it contained little news for
us. Since that we have not seen a post of
fice or mall route. We are anxious to know
what was done at the Baltimore Convention
ol the 7th Just, Although we feel sure there
could have been but one result, the renoml
nation of Abraham Lincoln for President.
Our company, Capt. Ed. Bay’s, will give
him a hearty support, it permitted to vote
on a three months’residence in California.
By the way, the States must be getting rid
of a good deal of their disloyal element, for
a large proportion of the emigration for Ida
ho and other mining radons is intensely
Copperhead. There pre Hftnors of a pros
pective outbreak'agalnst the Government at
Salt Lake. Brigham .Young and his imme
diate parasites are said, to be strong in their
sympathy for tbe South. It certainly would
no t be strange If it were so.. ■ Peculiar insti
tutions haven sympathy for each other.
From the City of tbe Saints you readers may
hear from us again. - IX. • *
pW A soldier in Gen. Hunter’s command
expresses the following opinion of the rebel
41 situation: 1 ’ 44 The impression on my mind
about the rebellion is that the rebels are now
using their last man, last dol'ar, and last loaf
of bread. There is absolutely nothing tore*
serve. If beaten now. they go up suddenly
and surely. We could see this everywhere.
The lost card 1* how being played, and if lost,
all is lost for them. . 1 do hope oar people
win bold out, no matter what happens to
Grant or any tody else. A little persever
ance is bound to win the day. All rebels want
to end the war now. They prefer subjection
to another year of wax.”
DRESS BEFURSTHOyEMEVT.
| .'l // J '~'
Meeting of “Bloom*rs ”ani Wo
men in Pantaloons. =
Discussion on Dmi-PhT*tolozlcal
Petticoats Demanded—The Hygiene
or Hoops—The Lady Godlva
• Costume Proposed*
[From the N. T. World, July 2.]
A number of people, calling themselves
tbe “ World’s Health Association,” ■ have
been holding meetings for the past two days
at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avenue. Their
ostensible, object is to endeavor to institute
a general health reform in regard to the
'abandonment of many of the enervating
personal habits which are.now general; and
last, hat decidedly not least, in changing the
style of drees. lor woman.. Tbe attendance
has not been numerous, owing, perhaps, to
the failure to advertise the meeting to tbe
Enblio in any manner; and the few present
ave been mostly persona recognized as hav
ing peculiar ideas on some subjects that have
attracted more or less of public attention.
At'the meeting on Thursday evening there
were two ladies presentdressedinthe bloom
er costume, both of whom spoke during the
meeting. Boberta, known as the
‘.‘NiagaraCounty Former,” wore a nonde
- script costume,' of which but a faint idea can
be given by any other medium than that of
actual sight. It might be supposed to be a
. sort of bathing dress, lacking, however, the
. gracefulness with which that garment adapts.
itself. The coat, if that is tbe proper name
of .the upper garment, was made of brown
stuff, fitting closely to the waist from whence'
the lower part bung down, appearing some
thing like a gentleman’s frock coat with the'
(back in front.' Mrs. Roberts* pantaloons,
extended to her substantia? shoes, which
bore evidence to the truth -ol.the statement
that she has traveled .over ten acres of
? Toughed land this spring;'sowing wheat,
he lady appeared to be about forty years old
and was rather thin and square featured and
her face somewhat bronzed'by out door
labor and exposure to the weather.'Her hair,
which did not appear to have been carefully
combed,Was'cnt squarely off aboVe lier shoul
ders. She was preceded in her address by a
teechcf of gymnastic exercises. He spoke at
some length on the necessity of scientific
-gymnastic education. ' MraKoberts, in
plying, took different ground.-■ She had re- ‘
1 celved during her youth only such education
as was thought necessary In those days, when
-a girl was not expected to learn anything but
dish-washing, and she scouted the idea .that
everything must be done in what Is called a.
scientific manner. She. knew that people in.
-the city needed exercise. She was willing
they should use dumb bells and rings, if they
couldn’t do anything that'would do some
. good, but why couldn’t they go out into the
fields and labor? thus gaining’exercise and
doing something useful at the same time. If
she was in their place, she would go out and
hoe or dig.- She would-go out into a lot and
dig up stumps if she could /find nothing.
. else to do, for she did not see the necessity
-of paying somebody to give lessons to learn
her how to breathe and to -develop her
muscles. What would! tho'pcople do who
had not'' the money to pay for lessons la
gymnastics ? She churned that out-door work
la easier than the usual-routine of woman's
work in the house. She scattered twenty
bushels of wheat on ten acres of ground this
spring, and went home, refreshed after the
labor. I [Applause.] She had established an *
agricultural and horticultural school in Niag
ara coiinty, where t<rls are taught to dress m
U properf healthy-manner, and to labor asbe-'
comes them. Their regular studies for each
day comprise four hours at books, six hoars
practical instruction on tbe farm and four
hours amusement. She bad pupils from eight
to twenty years of age. Her daughters work
on the farm with her. Last summer, while
one of them was nursing- her babe, she was
not seriously interrupted in her regular les
sons on the form.' She (Mis, B.) was suspi
cions of all this scientific talk. She only bad
such education as girls generally have who
' are brought up to wash dishes in the country,
and she got along well enough by common
sense.
At tlie doEe of tbe lady’s remarks, the
teacberof fymnoetics again arose and ex ulal ti
ed, bow be bad been misunderstood. He also
desired to inform Mrs. B. that there are no
'extensive fields in this city where tbe ladies
can go out and boe com, and dig up stumps,
even if they should feel so inclined...
- During the session a younger lady, dressed,
in tbe bloomer costume, also spoke. She was
also thin and pale, and nerb&lr was cut much
shorter than Mrs. R.’s.' Her dress was got
up in a little more artistic manner, being of
richer material, aud the coat having lappels;
displaying, a wtdte linen s—— bosom. - She
wore one kid glovo while on the stand, and
spoke on the radical errors of the present
style oi architecture aud the superiority of
tbe Bloomer.style of dress.
Mrs. Lydia X Strowbridge, M. made
some very sensible remarks on tbe necessity
of pure air and physical exercise, far' rite
wont of wblc*i tbe people of this city are
suffering. In regard to woman’s - dress, she
thought an improvement for the better, is
needed in some manner. They are worn too
tight around the waist and too long. ’ If
ladies would wear their dresses loosely, they
would find their lungs expanding, as they
should, - and the ribs widening from the
sternum or breastbone, outward. They will
then be obliged to “let out” their dresses
about every year, to suit this natural expan
sion oi tbe waist (Applause.)
LAST EVENING'S SESSION.
The closing session was held last evening,
some thirty or forty ladles and gentlemen be
inw present. It was noticed that the ladles,
who, "Willi a few exceptions, were dressed in •
tbe bloomer costume, were mostly thiu of
face, with sharp noses and vinegary expres
sions. .MorethanbalCwcre_past tbe meri
dian of life. The gentlemen present were
decidedly in tbe minority, ana about Half
were aged and gray beaded, with long hair.
THE THBKB PARTIES.
It appeared from the discussion of the
evening, which was entirely on the merits of
the short or bloomer dress,-that: there were
three parties present, namely, the radical re
formers, the conservative reformers and the
compromise reformers. The radical reform*
ers went for the very, short skirt and the
coal to be worn on'all'occasions'; the com
promise reformers for thtTbloomer dress on
certain occasions os a useful, and comforta
ble, but not exactly an ornamental, dress;
and the conservative reformers for such
changes for the better as dan' be made with
out making the wearers appearslugular.aud
In opposition to present public opinion.
There were a few persons present who seem
ed to be uubellevers.
Mrs. Martyn, ot Aurora, Ilk, presided. She
was dressed in a cuir colored suit of coat and
pantaloons. - ■
THE AMOUNT OF PBINCIPLE INVOLVED. ,
The first gentleman that spoke was a red,
ruby-whiskered individual, sitting near the
desk. He thought there was nob enough
principle involved in the difference of five
or six Inches In a lady’s skirt, for uuy one to
brave the present public opinion on this sub
ject: Many ore bo susceptible on this mat
ter, owing to the constitutional formation of
their minds, that they metaphorically live la
hell when trying to act against public opin
ion on this matter. They are very much, in
sulted on the street by small boys, who boot
dlsrespectlnliy and stick cigar stumps under
their noses. He mentioned. one instance
where a rowdy insulted a lady in ehort skirts
by throwing them up over her bead.
AN INCIDENT.
The next speaker was a thln-vlsagcd lady
in the bloomer costume, and with her hair
parted on one side. She said she had worn
the short skirt for years and never been in
sulted; but one evening after midnight,
when walking in Laight street, her esebrt
left her for a moment, and she was Insulted
by a gentlemanly-looking man—as gentle
manly-looking as anyone in tint room. On
that occasion she was wearing a long dress,
perhaps tbe first time for years.
A gentleman remarked she should have
known that nobody expected to meet a re
spectable lady walking the streets ot New
T ork alone after dark. Tbe lady said that
ehe stood up for prindple. Christ suffered'
for principle, and his disciples all died un
natural deaths ior principle. She believed
the.sbort dress the proper kind to wear.
THE BLOOMBB'ON A. WEDDING TOUB.
A young lady with the bloomer costume
said she bad worn the short skirt for years.
When she was married she wore the costume
on her wedding tour from New Hampshire
vto Wilmington, and- never had any trouble.
When sbe’Joiued'thcchurch, she was told'if
she conscientiously believed it tbe most pro
per drees, no objection would be made to
her wearing it- Out of regard, however, to
thebpinions of others, she for some time’
wore a long dress at church and a short one
at home. But she saw she was despised and
scorned for thus throwing aside 'her princi
ples of dress, and finally resolved to wear it
at church, too. Since then she find been bet
ter respected and loved. If any body asked
if she wore the short skirt to church, she
would reply: every time. ;
roCOMFUMEBTAIir TO BEAUTY.
A gentleman with black whiskers, who
announced himself as from 'Wisconsin, said
that os a magnetic operator he had noticed
the worn expression ..of countenance of all
the ladles who wore the short, dress. Ho
knew that, although they "might he strong
minded, this acting contrary to public opinion
would have its effect upon the nervous sys
tem. It caused as much physical excitement
and nervous effect os the olrthof a boy-child,
and he counted whether It was worth while
to undergo the constant irritation consequent
upon wearing a dress so much ridiculed by
public opinion.
SnsSIONABIES PROPOSED.
It must he made popular before it can do
much good. It must become fashionable.
He thought it would he a good plan to send
one or two bloomer missionaries to Paris to
introduce the fashion there, and then per
hars society here would adopt 1L;If we
wanted to turn the channel.ofthe nDssifiSippl,.
we must commence near its original spring.
Another gentleman said tbe reformers are
already in the stream, and by straggling
against It they would addothera, like ammiu
cnlffi, to their numbers, and, finally, might
dam the whole stream..
TPiBVTTT.T.r ACT WOKDEBPULLY MODE. .
A mild-eyed and matronly-looking lady
near the back part of the audience arose and
said that woman’s nature Is a peculiar pne;
her inner life, her thoughts and emotions arc
xnveterious and'.peculiar. Mai
understand them. So, too, of her physical
form: it is as mysterious as her Inner lire—
m fact,' it is a complete mystery, pnebut
herself knows the necessary adaptations or
her costume. She.thought that womans
costume should partake of the same charac
ter and be such as to shroud her form m
mystery. .’'With regard to wearing hoops.it
might be appropriate to some women. one’
learned With some « surprise,; during the
morultag discussion, that woman a form is
wider at the knees than at the hips, and
hoops might be able to set out the dress to a
proper extent,
tub IADV GODIVA COSTUME EBCOMMKfDED.
A gentlfeman said be would remind those
that talk about principle in wearing short
thatlhey somkiiing
ofpripclplein wcaringanyeklrtaat all
moat simple drew ofi all Is .that of infancy l -!;
: roundabout jack<;t,withpaiits buttoned K)lt r ;
ard,perhaps as this- reform goes oh, in two
or three thousand years,%eahan get to that.'
cot believe i; ln eex.'of : dress.' /Bet
sppaklrig of utility'and comfort heVonld re
zolod them, that the most comfortable dress
In vranpweather would be no; dress, at all. ,*
(Snlekefuigfrom nnbeiievew.) / Ho waa not.
prepared to advise it,morwere they f-but.oit
the mere principle ot -Utility 'and .comfort.
aside from public opinion; that‘'ra.tjie'flniss:'
If, therefore, they pretend ■to; , brivefpjiblfc ;
opinion, they are sacrificing ,'principle."to:
some extent in wearing any dress at all *ln
warm •weather. (Whispers, ** Oh, goodness,
gracious.”) But he could not ask them to
come up to such a reform. He. confessed he
did not exactly like to escort a c lody ia short
skills down Brood way on account of the re
marks made and.the public opinion that hod
to be met, (Derisive laughter from the
bloomers.”, . .
MORAL ASSISTANCE.
One lady, rather more than middle-aged,.
said'lf any gentleman was afraid to walk
Broadway with a lady in a reform dress, she
■was not [Applause.] : She was willing to
walk Broadway with a gentleman and sustain
herself against public opinim. •
Another bloomer—And sustain him, too.
[Laughter and applause.]
Another gentleman said he was not afraid/
He was willing to offer his arm to any lady
in the reform dress, and to invite her to the
hospitality of his house as long as she liked.
BLOOMER VS. PATRIOTISM.
One of the gentlemen who hod previously
-spoken! said he placed great value on the re
form dress. If adopted, it will save millions
of ladles from untimely graves. 1 He was
more willing to die for this reform than for
the cause in which oorr soldiers .have gone
lorth* t6 fight
'•; j REMARKABLE LOKORYITT,,
The -“Niagara Connty Farmer” said when
she first pat on short skirts she was in fall
ing hef>lthand did not expect to live long}’
hut nofr, tbimk God, had recovered and as
pected,to live forty years yet. (Laughter and
applause.)
The President” then spoke' at spine
length of the dreea reform/ cxplainiog what
it intended to compass.' Under, the ‘present
- style of dress women compress their chest,
and confine the proper action of the vitals,
and partially destroy tne 1 proper functions of
.the .organs of the chest and abdomen* ’A
great weight of two or three «Bklrts hangs
from tlieir waists, to the great detriment of
.their- health. If a lady wears a long dress
she must wear some underskirts to set it out
from the limbs and allow their action.
If. she wears hoops - she moat wear
at least one skirt, over them and
under her dress, for no lady will wear
her dress immediately next the hoops. It is
useless to say that all this weight can bo sus
pended from the shbulders. It is impossible
with a closely filling waist. It must be sus
pended from the chest, which causes a sore
ness, as the skirts are continually swinging
while she walks, and thus many of the pecu
liar diseases of women are brought on. The
short skirt obviates all this difficulty, for it
can be hung from the shoulder with ease to
the wearer.' She had often delivered lectures
in country towns, and succeeded la inducing
sometimes twenty ladles la a place to adopt
the reform dress. She bad often been a sub
ject of curious observation when appearing
on the streets in the 1 dress, but never was
insulted. 1
A PRIVILBGED OPINION.
Ad innocent-looking, youth arose and said
lie tad once, the privilege-of walking at a
distance of some five or ten rods behind a
lady and gentleman, the lady having the re*
form dress. He did it on purpose to notice
if it subjected the •wearer, to Insalt. They
walked; down through New York and went
over ; ,tp Brooklyn, and he heard no uncom
plimentary remarks, except from the low
lived boys around - the comer groggeries
[“That’s true."] 1 ' ,
A personal discussion here arose between
this young, man and the gentleman at the
comer of the desk, the former charging the
latter with not having always been in lavor
ot the reform dress.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON DRESS.
IVhen itwas settled, the report of thecom
mittce bn dress was called for. Tho gentle*
man who was chairman asked the presiding
lady, who was secretary of the committee!
to make the report. Sbe did so, saying that
the three styles had been before the commit
tee, and that they had failed to agree: Some
preferred her style of coat and pantaloons,
some that of Mrs. Dr. Strowbrldge, which
was one short dressaad pantaloons.
The kchtlcmen continued the report by
saying that some desirable patterns ofnuder
clothfnp for the chest and lower limbs
had been submitted. They were excellent,
be thought, physiologically and hygleolcaily
perfect.
It was voted that the patterns be placed in
the keeping of Mrs: Dr. Strowbrldge, and
-announced that those who wish to examine
them for copying for use, can do so on appli
cation. *
A gentleman, announced as Mr. Horn, an
artist, spoke briefly In favor of the reform
dress, considering it in a utilitarian and
esthetic point of view. ~ -
THE NEXT MEETING.
' The closing bnelnces was fixing the time
and place for the next yearly meeting. -Two
or three ladies and gentlemen spokeiu favor
of advertising largely. There had not been
enongh publicity given to this meeting
Next jiar, if they meet In this cltv, they
should -get up a procession of ladies in the
reform dress, and march down Broadway,
headedby abandof jnualc. Fosters should
be put np. A Mr.. IVix, or-Wicks, said he
would civc twenty-five dollars towards pay
ing such expenses. It was easy enongh to
make the thing public, and us soon as the
public began to notice it, the press would
take it up and bring them before the public.
Then this reform will have some chance of
success. " •
The meeting adjourned without naming a
place forthe next meeting, but decided to
send oat public lecturers on the subject of
the dress reform.
CBIH. CON. IN DETROIT.
The Wife oft Lake Captain Enamor
ed of a Clown—Arrest and Escape of
tlie Gnllty Fair.
[From the Detroit Advertiser, July 6.]
On Sunday night last, quite a little excite
ment was created at the Railroad Hotel in this
city, by the appearance there of one Chpt.
JeoulinfS of the schooner Idaho, backed bj a
poesee of officers, in search of his truant wife,
and Mr| James Reynolds, who is advertised as
the “People’s Clown” of.Brieu & King’s
Circus.. The officers bad little difficulty la
finding Mr. Reynolds’ room, and Mr. Jenn
ings there found bis wife occupying the same
room. The scene that here presented itself
n: sof an Indescribable nature. Jennings re
quested permission to take the'man’s life, bat
the ( Ulcers were fortunately there la suffi
cient force to prevent any tragedy being en
acted, although it was nearly 12 o’clock. Rey
nolds was handcuffed,"and, together with
Mrs. Jhnuiog, taken to jail, where they were
kept till Monday morning. As Reynolds’ ab
sence fro'm’ihc circus performance bn thataf*
ternoon wouiu be a serious detriment to the
“buffoonery ” of the concern, bail was pro
cured for his appearance at the Police Court
on Tuesday morning, in the sum of $3,000.
The same amount w-s required for the ap
pearance of Mrs. Jennings, failing In giving
which she was obliged to remainin “durance
vile.” '
' On Tuesday morning they appeared for ex
amination, but the' case was adjourned till
Wednesday morning.' In the meantime, Mr.
John Hull, VaUandlgbam’s right bower, ap
peared upon the stage and was accepted as
security for the- frail wife, and she was re
leased. In the afternoon oi -Tuesday, how
ever, it was ascertained that Reynolds and
Mrs. Jennings bad packed up their worldly
goods and left for parts -unknown, leaving
the circus minus a valuable performer.
Mrs. Jennings is apparently anaccomplish
. cd young woman, and his been married about
four years to Capt. Jenninge, and has resided,
until attracted by the seductive wiles of Key
.nolds, at Norwalk, Ohio. She has friends liv
ing at Wayne, In this State,- with whom she
has left a small child. She first became; ac
quainted with Reynolds dating a performance
of the circus at Toledo, und at another time
co-babltedwith him at Sandusky. When she
found that the circus waacomlng'to this city,
she wrote to.Hcynolds that she would precede
rhlm, and put up at 'the “Russell Hold,”
where she would register herself as “Mrs.
.James Reynolds,” but it appear that
“she carried out the .latter part of the pro
gramme. *
TRAGIC AFFAIR.
A Copperhead Shot lor Prinking the
Health of JTeir. Pavla,
[From the SL Looia Republican, July 5.1
A most unhappy ending marked the cele
bration of the Fourth in the town of, Waver
ly, Morgan county, Illinois.
■ About two thousand people of that section
of the country, without distinction of party,
met in the public green that adorns that
beautiful town, to listen to speeches, and en
gage in soda! festivities.' After a speech in
the forenoon, by William Homes, Esq., of
this'city, the crowd broke up into pic-nic
groups under tbe shade of the trees in the
'public green and in neighboring gardens, and
passed; on hour in harmonious feasting and
friendly interviews. A-few persons met in a
neighboring grocery, and there indulged in
drinking. One of them, Robert Buchanan, a
citizen of that portion of tbe county, drank
the health of.Jeff Davis. Thereupon, Ben.
Church, a young man of twenty years ai age,
who enlisted as drummer boy of;the color
company of the 14th Illinois regiment, in
1801, under Colonel PWmer, (now Brigadier
General,) and who has been discharged, col
lared Buchanan and said that no one should
drink the. health of Jeff. Davis in his pres
ence, and demanded a retraction of the com
plimentary reference to Jeff Davis. Buchan
an then drew his pistol in defense. Church
then'went out and colled to two or three of
his friends, stating the circumstances, and
asking them to back- him In his purpose to
compel Buchanan to refract his words. He
procured a pistol and went back to Buchan
an, renewed his demand, and told Buchanan
that if be. did. not take back his words he
▼ onid kill him, at the same time bringing his
pistol to bear on Buchanan. At this moment,
Hugh Campbell, a farmer of the neigh
borhood, seized hold of the pistol held by
Church, remarking “ there must he no pistol
shooting in this crolvd .on the 4th of July/’
Church attempted to snatch away the pistol,
and In the struggle for it, one barrel was dis
charged, the bill pasemgthrough Campbell’s
leg below the knee. Campbell then seized
Church by the collar or throat, still holding
on to the pistol. Church, however, managed
to turn the muzzle of it full on Campbell’s
breast, pulled tbe trigger and sent a ball
through bis body, giving him a mortal
Wound, which resulted in his death within
five minutes after the fatal shot After he
fell, Church ‘‘jumped” him, grinding his
heel into the dying man’s cheek.
This tregie a'ffiir put an end at once to the
celebration of the day. Great' excitement
pervaded the crowd, and much partisan feel
■r~t.r?r v v rr-. ■ ’rjcn :-jz-xrrs*::
,f, fogibetfui to cfl?play ltself, :
rwellknpyn < $I>Mnomt.y:j r „ y
.Thxeits were made tohang Chnr:h adduce j
- ' Severalof his friends, however., took posses-’
• siou brblidhnd carried him to a room In a
{ hfidhtprlng- building,- where-they .avowed’.
. ’their purpose-'to protect him from aU.ario
-1 Jeihgei In the meantime a warrant was sued
,,out for bn'arrest; which- r was placed In-the
bands of an officer and exemiredyrtthoht'any-.
;rcsUtin’ce'opposition. 4J The’officer took
'him' into custody, aud-placed’ a guard, pr
/eight men over him: *"., The friends of .Camp-:
fcelfuliysstisfledVand
.‘they kept 9 watch .outside, the bnildlngto* see ;
. tbatiticre wasco escape.'- ■' ■/*','
* (Tuesday), penning was appoint
ed for [the examination of*’Church‘ln reffer-'
encc to this fatal business, the result ,qf
which wehave'ifoblearfitd.-.f' jv/: .7 e
rifrincmdi.
. HA* MiUBKS’
SYPHILITIC CURE;
Tbls HTcdlcloc I* a Safe and Radical
Caro for Syphilis in' the Primary,
Secondary ana Tertiary stages, and
is she most important Stedleal Dis
cover? of the nineteenth century*
From time immemorial there has exlgtedlaalllarza
cities a contagious SEXUAL DXSKaBE, called SY
PHILIS. iM-ichMicpcpil* upon a special cause. that of
n distinct MRUS, which is cap a ale of fc aiamlisiGn
by inoculation. _
DR. MARKa* SYPHILITIC CUKE is the only med
icine which has ever been discovered that WILL
CDliiS SYPHILITIC atd VfeRHagAL DIkBaSKS
in ail theiryonea ana compUcajed lorms.aod tnor
oocbly exatlcalc the disease Oou the system. .
This destructive diasaie, which bis baiilei >ha akiu
of our most tminent.pUrslciatj, ant 4 caused MIL'
LIONS to be consigned to PREMATURE GRAVES
or to crag out a miserable existence while life lasted’
is as readily cored<by rms-ITS ONLY TKOd
REMEDY—Many other SIMPLE FORM 01 di’easc.
bTrHUId is characterized by. three distinct
STaGKJ, the symptoms of each stage, sod the prices
of the medicine per PACKAGE la given, *> mat per
sons In the country can order tne mc-dclne (and ra*
zme the money,) which u recommended to care the
particular Btage: ol the disease- who which thor
suffer. . /
THE FIRST, or PRIMARY ISTAQB Of BynhlU*' It
when the Chancres or ulcera first appear. - 'No time
should be lust inprccarlog a package of DR. MARKV
SYPHILITIC CUlill. watch consists of one bottle “
SypMlinc Cure,” ono box Plus, oue botile Wash.Catu
tie. Drmb.’Soa p. Sponge ard Hut; - -
ant SECONDARY STAUK 13 When the diseasehs#
become COBSTHUTION AL, and may be known oy
the folloningajmptoms: Ulceration or tne month
and throat, glands, akin. heid, mucous membranes]
cancerous lores oo the arms andiegs, eruptions on
tte bUb, . Bcrcfaia, etc. The Syphilitic Core,
pi, la and Wash are used in the secondary stage.
- Price per packsse, *“ 50.
THR THIRD, Of! ERTIARY STAQE.IB knows by
the foUowlaciymptoms: Nodes, or hard and palnfu,
tumors on the bones; enlargement of the Joints
contraction*, bard pains In the bones and joint*,
carles cr decayofthe bones; syphilitic rhenmatlmv
alteration ol parts, etc. The ‘’tiyphlUUc Cars” ana
FlUsare used In tola stage.;.
price per packust, W.
gWPnce of ”B?phitmc Cute/* IS p»r bottle t PlUa,
|jpsr box: Waab.li AC per bottle.
. Persona who have reason to suspect, flora ANY
CAUSE, cl the i HEREDITARY or tho r’enit ol CON
TAGION. or from IMPERFECT TREATMENT. ttte
existence of any SYPHILITIC VIRUS or POUo.v
•till' 60)810106 In Ibo system, Should use OIL MARKS'
bYBHILIIICCUHK at once, and it will effectually
eradicate every particle orthe VIRUS and restore
tte ÜBtca to a perfect state of HEALTH and PU
RSKCONI)AEY SYPHILIS Is HEREDITAY, and miy
be transmitted the to child by either parent la wnoss
svitemthe ateeas* mayczlat. Nc pet ion. who has
reason to Btupeet the existence of any Syphilitic Vl*
ma cr Pouon In tbelr sy.tem. should tall to use Dr.
MAJtKB’ SYPHILITIC CUKE until particle of
the virus Is eradicated from the coa»tltuclon before
they enter laio the marriage state, and thereby teema
the certalntj of a PURE and healthy offspring
A treatise on Syphilitic Disease, giving plain direc
tions for treatment, accompanies eacn package of the
medicine. • •
£7” The medicine will be eent by express to all
pans cf the country on receipt of the mouav.
IF* Prepared and sold by DB. E. EASTERLY A
Cu., corner ol Third and Cheumt.streets, Bt. Cools,
Mo., sole proprietor*. _
Bold at DR. ft. EASTERLY A CO.*B Family Medi
cine Store, W Madison street, near the Post Olilce,
Chicago, 111.
DR. EASTERLY’S PAIH KILLER.
Ibb medicine la on Infallible euro for
Bralae*) Sprains, Headache, Tooth
aehe, Sore Throat, Colic, Cramps or
Spasms, .Dysentery or Bowel Com
plaints, Nervous Affections, Pain In
the Face, Painter’s Colic, Patna In
the Breast, Side, Back and Idmbs,
Cholera, Cholcna lllorbas, and In
fact wherever It Is applied Pain can
not exist*
It la naad INTERS ALLY and EXTERNALLY and
la a perfect ANTIDOTE for ALL FAIN. Try l» ye
attijeted. _
AiiWWiCU.
ur For i ale at DR. E. EASTERLY & CO.’S Family
and Medicine Slote, W Madison St., Chicago, XU.
PB. EASTBBLY’Ii
FEVER AND AGUE KILLER.
This medicine will core Ague and
Fever, Dumb igoe, CliHlsaad Fever,
Intermittent and Bemlttcnt Fevers,
and every form of Fever incident to
the West.
Dr. Easterly’* Fever and Ague KiUer Is WAR
RANTED TO CURE, and If It KAILS the money will
ha returt-eu to the purchaser if u»od as directed.
STTParef'.A per botve. _
Of For Ible at uiL K. EASTERLY i CO.’S Family
Meolclnq Store, C 9 Madison Bt., Chieigo, 111.
DB. EASTERLY'S
DIARRHOEA SYRUP.
This medicine will cure Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cholera morbus, Sommer
Complaint, Colic, Wind In the Stom
ach and Bowels, and all Derange •
znent oi the Stomach and Bowels of
Children when Teething*
In the summer tboutaudsduT'from BOWEL COM
plaint* ttat miKQt be eared by th-i tirasly use of
DK. EAST-EEL'S ’« DIAItKiiCKA. hYitUF,
MOTHKBS, why will yoa let year CHILDREN'
Die when odAFE and BUEh EaMEDV id offered
yon.
Pr Price 50 cent* per bittle.
UT tor sale at Dtf. £. EASTERLY’S Family Medi
cine Store, S9 Washington street, Chicago, 111.
FB. nOOI'EB’S
FEMALE CORDIAL
Ibis elegant and popular medicine
will care all Female Complaints,
anch as Excessive, Suppressed or
Painful Menstruation, Leacorrhiea
or Whites, Falling ortho Womb, and
and all Irregularities of tlao monthly
Periods*
It will alio brine on the MENSES, when checked by
COnl>S ur all UN NATURAL CaUsES. Ii has bssn
thoroughly tested. Lv3l»B try it.
tw Price <l-25por bo tie.
ClTFor sa.e at üB. E EASTERLY & CO *5 Family
iietlclna Store, 99 iUdleoa Bt„ Chicago, Id.
I>R. COOK S
MAGIC HAIR OIL.
For the Preservation, Beauty, Growth
aua Restoration efthe Bair,
This Hair Oil penetrates tbe minutest pores of the
icalp, givlnv thodry withering boibs new life and
vigor. It softens, preserve*, beaming and strength
ens the hair, prevents It from fatlia* 03, removes the
dandruff, prevents it from becoming premature!)
grey, one at once renders the hair soft, {Mossy lively
ana peantlinl. It should be on the touetof every
lary and gentleman.
Qr-price 50 cents per bottle.
Dr For sale at Dii. £. EASTERLY & CO.’S Family
Medicine score, 99 jeadlson bt., Chicago, 111.
~ ADDERS’
THREE MINUTE SALVE.
Till* Salvo will permanently remove
and cure Corn*. Wart*, moles. Ring
worm and Toothache In from three
to ten minute*.
Why will von icffer the excrnclstms end tormect-
InePALN from roßh’S asd TOOInACHE whea a,
BURE ItKhKDY la offered you for ibsLOWP.UCE
ofsocentsptrbonle. _'
pr For sale at DR. EASTBP.LT’B Family Medline
Eicre. 99 Madison street, near tbe Post Office, Chicago.
J) S-mtSMOt-v .Mitwft
jrijresljing fHarijiucs.
rriHE WORLD RENOWNED
X : BUFFALO
Piite’ Tiin-iJiing Machine,
FIRST INVENTED,
And only really Machine in use, which can
be proven by over
100,000 FARMERS
Throughout the West who have either owned or naed
them. Headquariers.
95 and 97 West Randolph St,
mere samples caa now be sees
With Improvements for 1801.
Together with a general assortment of
Standard Farm Machinery.
PT’Bend for a pamphlet.
F. G. WILCS, General Agent.
P, O. Drawer SB7S, CWeajr..
le3-b353-2in '
Sruus atm ffifrgimtalg.
T H. REED * CO.,
* IMPORTERS ASd jobbers of •
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
S9 lake St., Chicago, Dh
also.dbal labqklt m
mint* Mi, Window Gliu, CBuif
nan, Builai Oils, KeroMu,
toapniken* Stock, Huv
ftctuen’Gooiitke^
•UeA wider at prices tavocahia to Waters net
rtimti md Manufacturers.
’j,B.BBSS,III Feul meet T.l
©awtttiiagum
T W. POTTLE,
u * ooimnssioii skbchadi,
SSIOH South, 'Water St., Chicago.
Je9h£3aata
TTARMON & DUMEE,
And Commercial 8.-okr-n. St South Water itreat,
ana vomm Chicago. UUsnU
CHAELXS L. ■ SABTET DUBXXX.
,. . • ■ ■ •
rrUBERT, UPDIKE *
O cnnoiissioN mkrcbantß>
Hi Leke and 2tS South Water streets, Chicago.
Advances made on Grain, Flour and Provisions con
ffignei to L. Eobcrts * New York, sud Sujurd,
Hubert A Co., Bt.Louis- a&iQ<*6Mia
GREAT.M^JDPN,-
i -J; i 0 ;** • '•! ■
rOSITI 7t XT THK XABBB9I BXHX3ITKW OP
- AmVBKMESI;-WORLD IS COMlITO;: ' o i’i!
' : - ' HlrttAniMl^roarorthiJ^ctMonitor / •/‘’ r
EQ uESCURRICULUM.'
! o li.’B
Ao estkMtibismVentlreiy novel asßorfz ftallndrai
tfrnctioy.sQpezlbrm eyeryepeclaltr, and iadwie#
the lollcnsuig: •■•■...:•»•-’ ? ,-i.
IMMERSE AMD U^^ALMD^CtJMßjjfA'npXf
moss. nuHcoi* sfehisrg Gsa^T.itefiHca;
• • "CIRCUS, ■\7 .. • ,; . (
From the Theatre. Porte at. Martin, Paris.!
XL ‘
WM. DUCSOW'S CIBCD3 AOTAL, .'
From the Alhsmbm Palace, Leicester Squire, Lonfloa.
; LENT’S BROAD WAT‘CIBCUB; 1 : 1
From the Broadway Circus, Hew York. '
IT. r . 'V V' 11
OLD GRIZZLY ADAMS’ TBOUPE OF ACTING
- BEARS, ••
• From California.
From Elndostasu
VII.
PAOFHCPOB WALLACE’S CO*PS OF PERFORM
-INQ DOGS, MOSKUYb AND PONIES.
Frpm all parti of the World,
Comprising Seven Distinct Exhibitions
WITH 200 SIEN' AXD HORSES.
All under one Gigantic Favlllrn, for one Single Pries
of Admission.
NOTICE.—It will be seen that the combination
above civeu results In an entirely new CLASS Of
AMUSEMENTS, such ai hns never before been at
tempted by private tmarprlse, and entails anch on
enormous exp.-nuiiUre or money that only the most
liberal patronage can rendtr It remunerative. The
JdutmKiaenl will therefore be pardoned for direct-
Ins afenuon to the fact ihat this Magnificent Phalanx
of EiUlbJnoos net or Ivcomblnesan Inllmtelr greater
d»at«e cf Nortlty. Variety and effect wltblo tt*elf
than can be found In any other place of amusement
in the world, but also a nearer approach to perfect
Uou In every detail.
TBE FOUR CLOWNS!
UOKB. FKAKCOI3 SIEGBIST. the French Trick
Clown.
W. A. DOKTVAN, the English Gymnastic Clown.
MAST. GEOHUE, la Petite Grimaldi.
And the inlmltoDla JOE pkntLasti, Clown to
the Eqnwtrian Scene.-).
ZST Special attention Is directed to the Grand Gra
tuitous Exhibition which maybe properly styled a
“HoBSE Bi»OW,” whicn a Journalist-called a Mag
nificent Display, and described as follows: •* No one
(hould Jail to seu the grand public entree of the
KqnescarrlcnlamiLto each town where it exhibits,
which will take place about XO o'clock on
tho morning of toa day cf exhibition, oa
the outfit oi the establishment ts entirely new and
of the most costly cescnption. Tne cages, carriages
and wagons were manufactured oy the well known
Abbotts.oi Concord. N. li.,aad arc ornamented la
the hlsueet style ot art. The supers harness is by
Lyman J. Lloyd, of Albany, and surpass anything of
the hind hlinejto manufactured In this country,
while IhehTDO OF HOUSES compruesOKE HUN
DRED of tbs finest specimens of horseflesh EVRR
COLLECTED TOGETHER OK EITHER CONTI
SENT. Farmers and breeders will find this stockof
horses a show of Itseli, while Manufacturers sod Ar
tisan are Invited to examine ihe xpleudld workman
ship of the woztEß. Everything about the Equeacnr
rlcnlum is'new—new tentf. new warons.new har
ness, new seats, new warotobe. new properties, and
new Ideaawithout number.”
ur w iucod w iiuwui u ituiuu .
The Grand cortege*!!’ t-e headed by the new and
beautiful baud chariot, containing Chaa.Bcavoll'a
full Opera Band, from Kpw Fork.
Doom open at 2 and 7o’cloc«. To commence half
an tour alter opening.
ADMISSION 5i cent*. Children under 13 years of
ape ?5 cents-
Seata for everybody. No standing room.
AUGUST—Monday, JSSh, Sprlapfiflld; Tuesday,
ICtb,Fettribure; Wednesday, ilth,Lincoln: Tnnra
day,iSth.AUanta*,Friday. v-:th. CUtton*.Bataiday,
?Cii-,ltec;itur; Monday.JM/Bloontu-ton; Tuesday
2SQ, Lexircton: Wednesday, 2«th. Pontiac; Tours
-oay,2siii El Paso; Friday, wtb, Metamora; Bator
c»j, 27ib, Wetona: Monday, 33tb, M-mdota; Tues*
dav.sO’h. Amboy: "Wednoway.SUt,Dixon.
BEPTE&IBE U—Tlmrifl.y, Id*. Sterling;. Friday, 2d,
FnUou City* Saturday.So.Mt.Carrol; Monday,sth,
Freeport: Tuesday,6ih,Polo: Wednesday,lth Ore
cm; Tbnrsday.fith. Rocsford; Frldav. 3in, Beloit.
S&toiday.Uth. Janesville; Monday, 12tn,PelrIdere;
'lueeday.lSth.Marenpo; Wedneaday.llth Sycamore;
Thursday. xsih.Elcln; Ftlday.iSih. St. Coarles; Sa
tore ay, iTh, Aurora; Monday, lath, wummgton;
Tnceoftv,‘iLdn, lisnSaiee Citr; Wednesday,‘.il't, QU.
ipan; 1 hutsday, 22d, Prospect City; Friday, 23d, Ur
baca; Saturday. *>4th, Mocttcel’o; Monday. 2Gth,
riullltan.Toesday.irith.Shrinyvlll'J: Wednestay.XSth
Maitcon; Thursday, 39th, Charleston; Friday, 30th,
N. B—The general contracting and advertising
Agents will visu each nace of exhtbltirawithLAnos
t’iCTOEiAL PO9TBBS, llthoxraphs, newtpasir adver
ttifments, etc., etc-, about sixteen days la advance.
K. B.—THE LARGEST EHHBITION IK THE
WORLD IS COMING
B£COLLECT THE DAT AND DATE.
N. B.—Once mere Please observe tha day and
data, and do not codfonnd ihia MONSTER ORGANI
ZATION •with any otner companies, whether they he
good. had. c-r exceedingly tndiflcieat.
jy&m6lC-t‘t va&wSdp
€o Contractors.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S.
>3 army, Ko. 20 Bourn Stbctt, ?
•, BALTTMnKa, Jane '.Sth. ISfU. J ■
EEALFD PROPOSALS. In duplicate, will bo re.
celled at tbie Office until 12 M.. on WEDNESDAY,
July’Sth,iß64,fonnrnl9bing the United states Su>
eletesce Department wlla—
Foot Thousand (4,000) Hoad ofßcet
Cattle,
On the hoof, delivered at the State 'Cnttle Scales, at
Baltimore, Md.«mists of (l,000» one thousand each
every (10) ten days; to be weighed within one and a
bn); days after arrival, at the expense of the contrac
tor- They must average about (1,300) thirteen hun
dreds pounds pross weight, all talllnz ihort of (I.OjO)
one tbotiE>.nfl pounds cross welsrit.BoDs. Stags, oxen.
Cows. Belfers and Hornless Cattle, will be rejected.
ATUeduction of ten (10) p.-unda wnl Ns mad-i from
the weleht of each Steer accepted under ih's-con
tract, provided the animal does act stand In the pens
two and one half hoars before being welched, or is
not weighed immediately afterxemoval from the ears.
Blank forms for proposals can bo hod cn cppllca
tion. at this office, either in person, by mad, or tele
graph
The Government will claim the right of welshing
any one animal separate, if in appearance Indicates
hi weight than tbs mit-lmam msnuoned above; the
expense oi weighing will be paid by the party erring
injudment.
Each bid to secure consideration must contain a
written guarantee of two responsible persons, as fol
lows
We. .efthe County cf , state or ,
do hereby pawrantee that —— U (or are) able to
fulfil a crnm>cttn accordance with the terms of bla
(or their) prepetition, and should fall (or their) pro
position pc accepted, be (cr they) will at once eater
into a contract m accordance therewith, and wo are
prepared to become bisiecnrltles, giving good and
sufficient bonds for 1U fulfillment.
The reipcselblllty cf the znarantors must be shown
by the official certificate cf the Cler£ of the nearest
i-lfirlct Court, or ot the United States Dli-xict At*
totnev. tobe eocics'd with the bid.
Bidden most be present to resuond to tbeirblds.and
prepared to give bonds and sign the contract before
leaxl-g the office.
The Government reserves to Itself the right to reject
any or ail bids considered ÜBreiiomcl-.
Payments to be mace aft»r each delivery In- such
foods as may be cnband; If none cn band, to bemada
as soon as received.
am cuuu bp * ntvi * cu.
Proposals must be endorred distinctly, '‘PROPO
SALS FOR BEKP CATTLE,’’ and add-easel to
•‘Capt J H. GILMAN. C. 8., Baltimore. Maryland.”
If a bid is In the name of a firm, their name* aad
their post office address most appear, or they Will not
be considered. • '
l/f OUIBiU»CU.
Each peri on cr every member of a firm offelrng a
prepe ml most accompany Kwltbanofttnol allegiance
to tbe United 2’ ates Government, If be bag not al
ready filed one In this office.
All bids vvt complying- sraiortT with to*
Turns or Tins abvxbtisaurnt will n* fbtbctszl
_ _ J. H. GILMAN,
Jy2 m 593 lot Captain and C.S„ U. S. A.
HOJftfcES I I HDRihiS!
'WaE PIPABTHrXT, CATALBT Bra*i.F,)
OFPICB OF CIIIBF QUVRTKit»ABI£B. .)
' WA‘niNGTojr,jane3a,iß-»L)
Fealefi Proposals win be recflved attnucfllcerm*
til 12 o’clock M, TUESDAY.; Jaly r.’. l&U,for.two
tbCTjand (2 cco) Cavalry Horses, tobe delivered at
Coiombui.-Obio ? two tbeosand (7.030) at Indianapo
lis. Indiana; and two thousand (2,000) at Detroit,'
Michigan, within ferty (40>-days from dato-ot con
tract.. .
Bald Horses to be sound In all partlcniars, weH
brcVen. full in t!eeb. from fifteen (15) to sixteen (ic;
ta> d» tlsb.frcm five (9) to Line (9) rears old tneood
concltiro, and well adapted tn every way.to Cavalry
pOrpoßft, . ■
Tbree specifications will be strictly adberwlto and*
rialdiv ecfoicedlnrevcry putlcotar. -t
No bid: win be enterulned. unless accompanied by
a vuarndty forifs faithful performance.
tSf~ Biu ula any Unite'* States officer yaarantea tbe
prorc-fat of a nlflder who sbea’-d be lire
sponsible, bis name wiUbe reported to UieSeeret&ry
or War, with a recommendation that inch officer be
oismti eea the service.
All bidders and eaar&ntors, will be held to tbe
strictest ecccuniaMiity, and every failure to campiy
with terms of contract, cr remake the eoctractwben
awarded, will be followed by prosecution to the foil
extentrfthe law.* . ... .
JTonnofbldorcuaraniTcaabobad onapplication
tothis office,or to Captiin FleMmeLowry. As:!itant
So-irtcnraster, Colambas, Onlo; R»puta C. May,
distant Qtmrermoster, Indian* pollt, Indiana: a-iq
Captsit O. W. Lee, Assistant Quarterrnftsltr, Detroit
Michigan.
Succeisful bidders will be prepared to entor into
wiirten contracts, with lood a*d lofllclent surety,
lion edlfte'y on acceptance of their bide.
The ooth’of allezlnr ce tcnst accompany each bid.
The nodersiesed msrvcs the right to reject aO
bids deemedunreaftonaMe. .
Bid; fcr one hundred (100 hortea aad upwards will
be entertained.
Bids for the entire number of qoism required are
invited. * , . ■ .
Payment will be promptly made on completion OS
contract. ,
yomaxcsarmberecelved.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposal* for Cay.
airy Horace," and addreg’sd to Lieut. CoLJajsee A.
hklc. Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Wash*
melon. D. C. .
Any other information win be promptly given on
nppUMtlo3, peraon»:iy. or brlen|r. to EKI[J>
Lieutenant Cclcnel and Chief Quartermaster,
Cava'-ty Bureau.
tjf~ Purchase to the open market wH be couponed
at the aoove points until the contract is awarded.
r»vmetu> matte in CenlQCites of Indebtedness for
seven (7) horses or more. Jjt-m^sl-8t
Proposals for subsist
ZNCB STOrtES.
Office of CosunsaaitT of Subiistkhce,)
Boom 11, GABBirr Blocs, State Stuezt, r
Chicago, lrt„ July 3,1561. )
Scaled proposaLMn dnollc-iie, will be receival by
tbe nnaeralitued anil vi o’clock M., on FRIDAY
JnlyS, l‘c4. for ftornbblns tbe following subsistence
stores, tobe delivered Immediately;
2,cco barrets of best quality of Hoar, manufactured.
from prime SpMrg Wheat, or good sound Wmter
Wheat (tbb kind to be stated irvtue proposals) Toe
brands acd place o f manufacture to be stated In tbe
bide, and vbetber in rounder flat hooped barrels—
the barrels to be headlined and well coopered. Tbe
Flour to. be Inspected at tbe expense ol tbe contract
orbj the Board ufTradeln«>pcctor,
Samples ot tbo Flour, properly marked, mast be
delivered with tbe proposals and referred to therein.
Tbe Hoar to be delivered, tree of drainer, at tbe
Commissary Storehouse, orsuen place in the city of
Chicago a» may be designated. . . .
Payment lobe made in such loads as maybe far*
nifbed by the United flutes. , . x . .
Tbe undersigned reserves the right to reject any or
allbids. , •
Blank lortns for proposals may oe obtained on »p
--plication at thl3 LClce. j.McL. TAYLOH,
’ Jy6-mSIS-St Major and C. 9.
Pittsburgh, ft. wayne &
CHICAGO BAILWAY COMPANY; •
NOTICE FOR PaOPOSIXS. .
proposals will be received at tbu office until tbe
18tb oht of July naxr.at 4 P, M-for Oreung lor
Eeccnc Track on this Railway, between Bocbestar
•andf*6w tn-igbtoD, about tiireptnU-sjbetwein Moose.
Wood and Besvcr r’uamtt. aboutt <o mliee;;betws-9
EmltbOeidaodranton, about twenty.flve mliei: be*
tween Mansfield and Crtstltne and Detwetn Crenilais
andFncyTUs.ibooVweDty-ftViirEva. Inloraatlonot
tbe cbbracisr ot tbe werk, »od frana of e.'atract and
prorosal*, may hr bed *t tbe Office* of Dmatoa Bo
eineerg atßewumbion, Be.: at Canton. O.; end at
Buenos. 0., co s-nd a’tortoentbol iulynext.
'* 1 ’ .)OHR B. -TBRVT3; Cblft! Eagtaect.
Office of tbe Cblei PltUburcb. Ps. Jane
jSd.lbW. Je29u.83-m
fiaa
riE ‘AirfiEfcif
( 1 ‘
' 1
i?j :-a r ••■? *n oJ ot'z ?■' oj £:'::
He liribdld’s Genuine
I : ;'.
aiLY COSCiaiTBATEB"
l_ I 1 „..l 2 T/I .'■• -■ ■■■•. 7 ■.; -.>■.
’cpp^piaipi-.J:
iC® extract Bucntr, v:
“Ha
j A poi
Utc aad specific remedy Tor <foe««of s&•* j
der, Kidaetf, finiTei
Dropsical SweIBbMCA* < J, c
Blcii
. f ‘
i 1 - 1
r'TWir
. excite j
[the wai
tnralen
: edlclnelncrtfaseithepowe* oJdlgestioiiand
be absorbent* into healthy action, br.which
x :r. of ealcareotu deponttofls, aMI alt upn*«.
i areements, are-reduced, m well M' pain and
c lUoa.andiasood for-msn/women or^Uk-
ush i ' ; asH,- 1
i -hhh; : --,hna-
- - . HHHBinrHHiraa ; . .
HRnHMITHBHHH
z • 8811 , :.HHH . . 1 .
• HHIf HHH . • ■
i . - HUH"- • v HHH -: - '
• • Huff• ■ • naay -•
iwoijj’i CTtßicT orßircHir,?*.- i
cb«m ariaice from Brceieer/ Habits' of HOI
atU>n*-Sartr Indiscretion, raitendcd
.;.witMhe«>liomog»ymptomar •" -'•
For weo
Indisposition to Exertion. L-om of Power. -■ 5
Loseoi kiemorj,- t ... DlOcnitr-ofßrSathfag, '
Weak »erve*,o >, i ,» : .Trembling,: •. - > : .
Horror of Disease, ,• Wakeioineas,
Dimness of Vision*." ~ Falnintharßack. . .
Hot Hands, • - jrjnaiiuur of tbeuody, (’,
■Dryness of tbs Skin, Pace. /:
Üblrc real Lassitude, ’• ' f palld Coantenancer' ■ • 1 -
Unscnlar System, c i ..
These symptoms, if allowed to go .on; which ltd*
medicine inTarublj removes* soon follow , j .■ ! *
FATUITT, FITS, AC.*- V
la one of which the patient may expire;: JWho,cp&-
sav they are not frequently followed by those “dire
ful dlseascs/v -
insanity and conbumptioh? .t
: • Many are aware of the cause of tbetr suCarae.bnt
none win confess. Therecuros of the insane aijtnai
and the melancholy deaths by consumption,'bear,
ample witness to the truth of tue assertion, •.
the constitution once affected by or- .
6ANIC WEAKNESS
Beqrires the aid Of medicine to strenithen and la.
vlaoratothcajßtcm.whlotHltLMßOLD’S EXTRACT
BUCHtT Invariably does. A trial Will coumce tils
most iksptleal. •
BEEKEEBEEBE
EEE
EBK -
KEERSEK
ESEEEKii : .
EKE .
EBB '
EtiEREEEEKEE
EESEEEEKKEK
In many affections peculiar to females, the Extract
BncUnJa unequalled by any other remedy, and foe all
complaints incldentto the eer, or In the
DECLINE OB CHANGE OF LIFE.
See symptoms above.
Wo Family should be withoat it*
TILT.
LULL
7.1. T.1.
f.T-T.L
TiT.T.T.
LLLL
7 .7.1.7.
T.T.T.t,
LLLLLLLLLLLLL
7.7.7. ,
Take so Balsam,MercmTor Unpleasant Hedleine for
unpleasant andDargerons Blfioasea.
BEliMßOiira BXTBICT BUGHU
CDSE3 THESE DISEASES,
In all their stages, at little Expense; little or no
ehanrts of Diet; no la corneal ence, AND NOSX
FOSUSB.
MMM MM MM MUM
MUM MM MM MUM
MMM MSC MM MMM
MMM lIH MM MMM
MUM MM MM MUM
MUM MM MM MMM
MUM 3151 MM MMM
MUM MMMU : MMM
vun MAIM mvm
Tm Extract Bac2m
For all affections and diseases of these organs
whether existing
IN MA-LE 03 FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating and no matterjhow
longsmndirc. Diseases of these organa re*
qnsza the aid of a Diuretic.
HELKBOLD’B SZTBACU BTJCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC.
AND IT IS CERTAIU
TO HAVE THE
DESIRED EFFECT
IN *t.t. DISEASES
FOB WHICH
IT IS RECOMMENDED.
558888868883
BBBHBB3BBBBBB
8888 8888
8888 - 8888
BBBBggISsSBB .
8888 . 8888
8888 8883
8888888888883
888888888888
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
EIGHL7 CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FDUID EXTRACT ftavMAPawTT.v.a.
Tor purliying me blood, removing all chronic con
stitutional diseases arising from mu impure state ol
the blood, and the ooly reliable aad effectual
known remedy for tbecore of Beroluls. Scald Bead.
Balt Rheum, Pales aad Swellings of the Bones Dicer*
ations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches. Pimples 00
the Pace.Tetter, Erysipelas and ell scaly eruptions
of the skis*
And Beautifying the Complexion*
NOT A FEW
of the went disorders that afflict mankind (arise
frera the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
Of all the discoveries that have been matte to purge
it out. none can equal In effect Helmbold's Com
pound Extract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and reno
vates the bloodj instils tbe vigor of health into the
system and purges out the humors which make dis
ease. It stimulates tb« healthy tnnctious of the body
and expels tbe disorders that grow and rankle In the
blood. Bnch a remedy, that could ha relied on, bat
leng been sought for; and now, for the first time, the
public have one 01 which they can depend. Our
space here dees not admit of certificates to showlti
.effects: butthe trial of a.smsle bottle will show to
the sick that Übas virtues surpassing anything they
have ever taken.
Two tabletpoonfuto of tboEztract of Sarsaparilla
added, to a pmt of water to equalto Lisbon Diet
Drink, and one bottle to folly equal to a gallon of the
Sjtup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction as usually
tt Tbeie Extracts have been admitted to use In the
United States Army, and are also in very general
uso In allthe Stole hospitals and public esnUsryin
stitutions throughout' the laud, as well as to
private practice, and are considered as Invaluable
remedies. > •
000000
- 00000000
•0000 0000
0000 0000
0000- ... 0000
0000 0000 .
0000 . 0000 - ,
0000 . . 0000 , , •
0000 • 0000
00000000 - ■
000000
HfinßOUfS ROSE WASH :
auncelleotlotlon for diseases arfstn? from habits
ol dleeicatiOß.usedlq connection with the Extract!
Bncha and (Sarsaparilla, la such diseases as recom*
mended. Evidence ol the. most roiponslbla and re
liable character wiU accompany tho medicines.
CKBTinCATKB OP CTTBFB,
T1T0»1 2 TO 20 TRAB3 STANDING.
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAMB
> Tor Medical Proprieties ofßuchu
BKB DISPENSATORY CF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor PE WEE'S Tamable works on. the
. Practise of Pliyalc. . w - '_ ’’ . .
Bee remarks made by the celebrated Drr Phjalc,
rbiiapalpbuu • _ . - ■
See remarks made by Dr. Ephram McDowell, a
celebrated Physician, and Member of theUoyalCol
-lese of. Surgeons.lrelacd and published In the
• transactions cf ibeKlug and Queen’-* Journal.
7 tee Medico Cblrurglcal Review, published by Ban-
Jamln Travets.Telk.v-.oi the Royal .College of Bur-
St ßeeino3t of the late Standard works cn Medicine.
' PXIBACT BDCHU, :»1 per bott'e.orslx for $5.
EXTRACT aA’RaAPAnti.i.A, gi per bottle, or sis
f °nfpKOVED BOSE WASH, 50 cents iper bottle, oi
doi of each for sl2,which will ba sufflcleni
to core the most obstinate cases. If dlrectioas art
adhered to. .. , . . _
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation. . „ ,
Besctibesymptomsio all communications. Cure
guaranteed. Advice gratis.-
T.T.T.T. -
LLLL
LLLL
LLLL
LLLL
LLLL
LLLL ..
LLLL
TT.I.T.
7,7(T ■! T'T .TiT.LLTiTiI jL
affidavit.
Personally [appeared before me., an Alderman 01
the city cf Philadelphia, IL T. Eelm&old, who to
lug duly sworn, doth asy bu preparations contain
nonarcoUc.no mercury, or/otherlnlarlona drugs,
butare truly vegetable H. T. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed fbefore me this 22d day ol
Kovember,l6»l. - WM.F.HIUBaKD, Alderman,
jilnth Street, above Race, Philadelphia.
Addreta letters for information, la confidence, to
H. T. HELMBOLD.
CHEMIST.
DDDBDDDOD
DDDDDDDBDD
DDDD
DDDD
DDDD DDDD •
1 DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD
DDDD DDDD
ddodddddod
.DDDDDDDDD
PBINOIPAX. DEPOTS*
Hfthnbold’s Pn( and Chemical Warehome,
Helmbold’s Dmg and Chemical Warehouse,
Belmbold’s Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
: 50. EW B ROADWAY; 5; Y~ OB *
•50. s!* BROADWAY. N. Y. r OR
# SO. 5W BROADWAY, 5. Y„ 03
ITELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
’ HKLMBOLD*S MEDICAL DEPOT,
- HELM BOLD'S MEDICAL DSPOT,
50.1U SOUTH TENTH 8T„ PHILADELPHIA*
BtWiRB OF COUNT EBFEITS AND UNPBIN
• CIPLED DHALESS,-
Wtio eririwor <o-dl»po#e of “ their ovs* an*
“other" articles on the rcpat%ttorx ottilned bv
BELMBOLO’S OEKUINA PHEPASAnONS.
HHLMBULD’S . , ; ___
GESUIKN N3CTEACT BUCHtr.
HELMBOLD'S
OKKTnyg EXTRACT BABSAPASTt.T.A;
i GENUINE XMFBOVBD BOSE WASH,
BOLD BY ALL DBUQQISTS ETERTWHOB.
ABE YOB HFIiMBOLD’3. ' • •
TAKE BOOTHES.. 1 . :
rn too t the adTerttsementaaa sand fhf tt and avoid
Imposition aod exposure. leU-ka3-*BS **w-3ds
|Mrt*itrt^^Wtttt»-‘’:;''i- :
A BEAlfii^i^kAiM'l
••r.y -cgicuaß tte - r >rr— -ii t/i
>•'- ••••: - o-if- *- •'.
THJFTHEUTIKmnM. :
Vsllo f-i 71 tit* '*l sar
ilHDssEmaiiwj ■■■;/* V'lUt
s
HEA
.D-.l
sir
V-aV 'AS *-j
Prot
:etlTe andCnttliTeMedieia* v >“=£
■ v.. '; r - • - - V 3
' -Flpur acannqtllq,' 1 aastallagesofthe,salesof. > y. } y --j:
; ' ■":;; aaeartp&simtominnaa)
.' ABerat re and Antfbllioos preparation has attained « * - -
: popular ty cjygr beicre eajqyqdbya prognietoiy msfffr.. .: I
flne»’£ :afUpgla 1553 with sales dnrtpg Ute jyw.enKt\:' - 1 t
tosbcn S3C,QCO,It bsosqJieadDyaad rapidly admaostf- ", '} f
;la publl; lavor that the cifh reeejphof
I. «ad nu mfitctnrtn for'ISM, the tenth yeir of
ees»,wi i reach the enormous sum'of gSdOOO. The d*
'•maad't iSe#3TorkralonSiaover'ond thousand csasiT' • -T *
:-per>fec-v.-.v-.. .•• ,;■ : ;-.tm K-ii.Ji*
: These lb attaee* statements are given to the world asfr k *•' ]
* j
greats* iltary'frct thai the Blttcwipect the wants
• folWltteexpectationsbftWeommuiflVtth'atthepW , , e - .j
Hcbeße ’la their efficacy Increase* and extends day h#
i day, weelq bjt week, year bne**? wrfthktlhode-wl* 5 v '--
harepnivcdiUeTalne.o/theartJeleTecomtneadlfceito-* - ■' - 1
n 1
jVldcradbpeto and- euratlre ftr toast" *
■Whflei the. sue i\-.
general [statement or.the tendency wad /jponllqiv ot: j
and POWERFUL VEGETABLE BLIXTB*
t Mmay ho ccmp/eiiEtded “within thellmitsbfaii idVei^ 1 \ C: 1
, 'tiaemcnl, thOhiuds-' and" tenj'of'ChocitandJ/w&o
. health, yljrorf appetite, 1 ami '’all physical hleadngi Chalk.'.
; Tender nfoenjoyable to its ’ effects, are ctmtlnnaUy, ad» i .
Vtertislni it by wt>ta;oX i 'm6uth »n i-by? thefr‘-b wu.isar; ,
prbred apeearaftca r «-.*iao&k altclaapae of society, ahdah-*.;-
i every portion of the Western world. To there Uvtif *"
/ qdverUaementa, these thabealO <•.
■ pn»em|ig properileii of the Bttteip, more thsatoaofr i
•btbsrcause. thcl*. wonderful popnJarilj is atirUyitibNk
‘.'Ho limits can ho aeslgued lotheuUlmatodamandllbe s
- preptunilanthat thasrtmdereaUwbbtMeltproeelytsg’'.;
and enologfats. ; 1 , ■i ' ‘ ; V
of the adolt popolationpf the drUtiod-wortt’
. needs HOSTETTEB*S because propor
tion of them U subject more’or Icsi to '..
that complalaf/-'whetherlt las taken the shape df*co»-'.'
firmed amounts to tic^dafonalpa*
1 t>oweii f ,tbljiigraq*
hie tegetable compound la aa abeoluae epedfle.' ■■'•
moo stimulants aitgravate dfeease. practio*'.
of taking - Uqcor as an appetizer hefhre meala'.
deadly error In the first place, all spirits so!€
-as hereraeea are adulterated, - An analytic
Ist detects active corroslTe poison In'tfic' best'ofi 1
.them. Eren.lf they were free from-this
an nnmedlcated alcoholic stlnmlaat" li hot Wbal, .
the enfeebled stomach requires. In Hosteller's
tters, Esaence of Eye, from which every acridd*-'
• meat baa been discharged by a special processt t» -
present as a component. But this arUcle. mfid attd ‘
genial as it.ls, could not of Itself cure or eyea rellaTW"
dyspepsia* yt Is merely tbeTebicle which glrosactltw'
Ity, force, searching effect to a rare Infusion of berttf
extracts, designed Is tone, regulate and fbrtlfy the
! tern, .Withoufrtbealdof adlffoslTesthmilant
diclnal propertlee of these vegetable' ingredients wouUI
' fall ofthetr effect,. The projectile that batters down •
hoatlla waDrecdvea Italmpetus from thepowderplacotf
‘behind It, and In like manner the curative and bealtta
fill principle' of HOSTETTEB’S STOMACH BITTEBft
la made operative and Irrenisiablo by the pure Easenoc
of Bye, which forms their basis. Thus Is disease
qnlsbed in Its strongholds oy a combination of un
equalled vegetable antidotes, carried, as It wenu
• straight to the mark by a wholesome stimulant. '
Hot only is indigestion. In all Its phases, permanently
and thoroughly cured by this- celebrated
hot all the diseases which dyspepsia engenders, ara
speedily relieved oy its use. Bilious disorders, thathavw
defied the prescriptions of- the Mercurial School off
Medicine, yield readily to the aotMiSloua action of the
'Bitters. If thethonaands whoi alter abandoning cal*
mel In despair, have been eared 'of liver disease by
unequalled Vegetable Alterative, could place their
combined' experience before the world, that ffearltal
drug would be banished from civil practice as It has
ready been Ingcminlonsly thrust out of our military
hoepltala, l "
. The success of the Bitters In eases of HABITUAL
COSBTIPATIOK has been marked and striking. Their
slight aperient operation gently removes obstruction*
from the bowcla.and at the same impart ntg*
flclent vigor .and tone to the membrane which lines th%
alimentary canal to enable Nature to perform her most,
important fimcttooß regularly, without any forth*
- medication. -
, FLATULENCE. * most annoying, and oftena very
painful affliction, to not only relieved (bribe tfcnqba
ing.but Its recurrence prevented by an occasional **
sort to tills delightfhl Stomachic; MU the «a m e may b« -
said of CHAMPS IN, THE STOMACH, . BOJOUB
CHOLIC. Sluk HUADAtihBi sod t&&tnottdc{rMfr
lag and paJnfol fenretlon In the upper pan of tbe abdo,
men which to' sometimes described as an “ all gone*
feeling by dyspeptic patients, loss of appetite to as
evC that can only be safely obviated by increasing the :
vigordftho digestive organs. Iftbe palate crarcs mocs
tban the stomach can dfcest. the former con only be •
gratified at tbe' expense of the totter. The peculiar 7
merit ol the Bitten, as a stomachic, to, that If it
blcs the demands of appetite, it at the same time doo> •' -
bles the capacity of the stomach to dissolve and
tote food, so that' the desire fbr nutriment and the abOp
ity to.torn it to good account-increase pro rata, and, - ;
bodily vigor to the inevitable result; A person Day "' I:
have an] inordinate appetite,-and-yet beaathm bs * ' •
shadow 'and -feeble as a child, bat as HOBTEXTBR** ;
BITTERS; produce a perfect accord between there- '
qulremeuts of hunger and tbapowerof digestion, the
attenuated form fattens-under their tonic Influence*
and what -would otherwise be a depressing harden ta
thu system, becomes, by assimilation, healthy Sesh and
blood arid muscular fibre.
In no complaint to the remedial action of this woiu
derfnl Tonic more prompt and decisive th->n in ciHUJI
AND FEVER of every type. Taken during the cold
stage, ft at once shortens its duration, and soon break*
up the paroxysms. Throughout the Western States It
Is superseding every other medicine for Intermittent
and remittent fever. -It has become a household sp*. "
clflc In all .the alluvial regions that border on-great rtv. '
ers, on the prairies, and In every swampy and marttw
district where these prostrating diseases prevail. Ah
this season ft should be taken regularly and syatcmatfc
rally as a protection against tbe rntngm ß of wet
It may be taken, as a rule to which there are no
tions, that whoever resorts to It for this purpose •
comes Invulnerable to all the atmospheric
•which produce Fever and Ague, Bilious .
and other periodical disorders of a like nature. Tbtola:-
the seasonal the year when these maladies are most •
prevalent, and U iawtoe. therefore, to take Omo by tha -
forelock land forestall their visitations. If, boweverf
this warning should come too tote forprevcntlon, let
the sick take comfort from the assurance, that In HOfL
TETTER'S BITTERS they have the certain means <«
cure. Let them, discard quinine and rely upon a reat» -
edy that In such cases baa never, daring ten years,bee*
known to fail. As
A TALL AND WETTER STOMACHIC,
HOSTBTTSR'S BITTSBS especially claim {the atta*
ties of iUI who desire to. be exempted from bodily *fT
ment during these seasons of social enjoyment. Tb«
digestion la never la. so much danger of being over
taxed Min Winter. It is a period of festivity. **tfay
drink and be merry” Is Ua motto. '-Bat without the e&
crdeo.'of due care, social Indulgence may entail saA
penalties. Cold, while It stimulates the appetite, closes
the pores, and these Important outlets for the waaCa
matter of the system being Ina mcasara sealed, them
la an Imperious necessity that the should da
Its work with more than usual vigor, that the internal
waste pipes of the system should be free and unob
structed, and that,the liver should faithfully and regu
larly contribute Its tempering, purifying clement to (ks
common stock of animal fluids. Xow it la the province
and the purpose ol tn* Bitters to keep these
organs active, healthy and efficient, and thus prevent
rffc-m* i xhe system, regulated and controlled by their
balsamic Influence.will be In little danger of roflcrlnx
either from plethora, or debility, or the Inclemency oC
the season. It may defy cold and damp and the dead
Indigestion. -If the appetite be too strong for tk«
stomach,' It wHI bring the latter op to u concert pitch. l *.
If the stomach be In » fair condition and the appetite
delicate* It will give the latter a teener edge. la win
ter the liquors of commerce ore more freely used thaa
m summer, and their polsonr-us effects are often height,
ened In consequence of their beinttakta hoi.
them—avoid them. All thegood effects that you bop*
to derive from them you will surelyreallre from this
vitalizing agent. All the evil that you cannot escape
If you imbibe them, you will assuredly avoid If yom
- substitute. for all other stimulants the only safe m*
healthful tonic, BOSTATTEB'S BITTERS. Keep th*
refreshing vegetable cordial is your house, and youwflf
' sever feci inclined to taste the fiery stimulants which
' create t false thirst for themselves, aad which are do*
• tored and adulterated and made pungent for this yaw
object. The effect of ibeßltters Imprecisely the menu
of this. A small quantity suffices for medicinal par
-poses, and on they net medicinally and not as an excit
ant, the weakest nervoon organization cannot be !n
--ured byithelr operation.
There;lsno preparation in the world that produce
goch* marvellous effects to case of nausea. For
according-' to tlia testimony of the captattM
and other officers of the principal bneaof the ses-goiae
steamers, and the uniform statements of the p-»-f
era on shipboard, the Blttera are an .
nevofalltog antidote. *.
In brief, os a safeguard against ail diseases, and as *
cure for, ordinary complaints of the stomacn. the liver
and the bowels, there is no tonic, and alterative. vfg»
table or mineral, that can be placed on a par with Hot
tetter’s Blttera.
Be sure, however, to obtain the genuine article.’ in
spite of all the precautions of the proprietor*, (fie orlw.
Inal bottles ue sometimes filled with alcoholic pobas.
, which IS passed off by scoundrels upon the unsuspeec*
lag as the true elixir. Therefore bay only of ilcilo—
of established reputation. The undersigned do thafe
ntmost to protect the public against counterfeits,
they ask the public, as a favor to both parties. Lot th
• purchase of Irresponsible individuals or firms.
CAUTION.
THE GOVERNMENT BKDORSSMEfT,
In order to guard against dangerous Impositions,
public are requested to take especial note of the N>ag
tifully engraved proprietory stamp, through which the
Government of the United States officially anthentf*
cates every, bottle of UOSTETTKR'3 BITTEB3. Tide
thlld thrown by the Government over the proprietors
and the public, for their Joint protection. U placed
splcuonely across the cork and. over the neck of eadh
bottle, and cannot All to strike the eye of the most
casual observer. Notidar that purports to he HO®-
TETTER’S BTTTEBB can 1 be genuine. - uslms the
stamp Is there. : • .
11 is also proper to state that the BITTERS are sold
exclusively'ls gUss, and'never trader any qJrcwsK
Honeys by .the gallon or theborreL Impostoraaad
Imitators are abroad, and the only safeguard the
lie have against them Is to see, that the Bitter*
buy bare the engraved label and note of haito si
UsmtsJ Hostetler and Smith, and the stamp abof*
mentioned.'
Prepared and sold by.
HOSTETTEH * SMITH.
PITTSBUBOU*
mh4.V963-504A
V/ C ■ ::j
■t.- >£••••;:( I-;: 0
:. j'-7
j’* *■»
•. :i