Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1879, Page 5

ed wh hortty ba patentad and put before the nubile, for making planin Atha Canenme thoir own nome, §=The nolee proceeding from fo machines will be conveyed toa distance anit bottled np, to ba used In blasting rocks, for aere- nailes, ward-meetings, otc., and for ecaring dngs, cows, hens, ctce,, ont of front gardens, Thie Promises tobe one of the greatest inventions af the ago, and will ravolntionize sociaty. Among other articles which the, A. S+8, Mf. Co, proposes tomannfacture this fall aree Patent Bafoty Ac- cordeon, which rn cel point dipped to deadly polson Into tho thanb or the knoe of the playor, accordingly as be undertakes to hant or push “*Baby Mine" ontor the nefarions Instrument, and spelf-nvenging finta (French home and alt other wind Insteumonts can be fitted with the at. tachment) which the moment It {¢ blown Into dia- charges a ballot throngh the playar's bralu. All these noveltics will ahortly be placed upon the market and teattfy eloquently to the tnventire genius and commercial entorpriae of Chicago, It was a festive dry-goods clerk, To flirting much inclinod, ‘He wore » mvstacho up in fronty And s low-tall behind, Upon his third ffnger he wore A ring of monstrous size A gond-aied grin about his mezth, And a twinkle In bis eyes, ‘The Jadles, they did dote on bin, And to bis counter flock, And white he mesenred off their goods, They'd sweetly smile and tall, ‘- And one of them sho amote bie beart, * With w most deadly amite; %, ‘She wore x brand-new Fayal hat, o All turned op on the cient. ‘Up apoke this festive dry-zoods mani “Dear miar, you lonely roam, 4 And {f you have no objections Td like to ace you home." "Ono, Indeed, you cannot ga Because I live too far, Fall aoven miles I have to ride Upon a bir ateam-car!" Mites are as nought when I'm with thee," Replied this fostive clork. And she? She could not asy a word— Bho only em{rked a smirk, ‘They two meandered down the street Till they reached the depot; ‘That her papa would take that train That youth he did not know. Alas! he found it out too soon? ‘That festive clork was ecnt, From pater's boot, a la balloon, ‘Up toward the firmament! A young mon came into Tra Tormuxz eflice the other dsy and sald he wanted to be en- gaged asacomic writer, declaring that on short notice he could prepare witticlems which would make a terra-cotta dog laugh. The editor burst fnto tears, and, wringing his hand hard, rala, with agroan, that hia references were very satisfactory, and that after s for months of atudy and practice be Und no dont that the neophyte would prove a yal- uable member of tho American Paragraphors’ As. sociation, “*Btudy? pad the bndding humorist, **T ‘dida't know you had to atudy to become a comic Writer" 3 **Haven't you, though?’ said the editor; **that shows how little you know of the grave responat- bility of a humorist’s profession when you would raslily undertake its serioug duties without having, aa I may say, bocome acclimated." “Bat, sir, what studies should J learnt” sald tho candidate for deathiess fame, “*You should vegin by forming your mind by learning mathematics, especially comic scctions, BO that you can treat overy aubjuct !n a classically fanny manner, Then you should fora fow monthe devote yourself to being a Doputy Coro ner, of @ relieving agent, or a nurac in “8 email-pox hospltal, or in some other capacity of this eort, accustom yourself to acenca of human misery and suffering. You may notthink that this training {9 necessary. . Well, now, Iwill convince you that it is, Mere are a conple offclippines from the exchanges, —o fat man folie out of a third-story window on n Methodist aninister with cloven children, and the selling-out of a poor widow's furniture while her youngest chlid was dying of starvation, Just iake those over to that table there and write something comic about them, I would pat the item about the widow Intu verse, with a good lively chorus, ‘Whack, fol lol,’ or something Ike that. ‘Tho surpriaed and awe-atrock young man took ‘tho sllps in silence, and returned !n about half an hour to say he had been trying his level best, but ho ‘would bo dammed if he could ace the comicside of ‘those incidents. ‘*Then,"* anid the editor, **take these Liverpool ‘market reports aud the atatoment of lumber cut in Michigan and putzhem ttoa brief und ively form, —postical, if possible, Ah, youdon't think you can, Well, thst proves my theary—what 1 have ‘beon insisting upon all the tne—thata special edu- cation is nocded for humoriate, witnout which it Is necdiess for a man to engage in tho businces,. Good-morning. Whenever you have mastered tho rudiments of your profession come and sce me,"* Tho English gontloman who camo to Ohi. cago to obtain some notes on natnral history has bucceedod Leyoud his wiklest hopes. The oblig- ing and entertainizg young journalist who guvo him alt tho facts about dreased hogs has also placed him-to uso tho Englishman's own worde— hunder han immense hobligation by putting bm in posacealon of auch curious facts concerning a saga- sious dog whlch tho reporter formerly owned, but which he diaposed of suine time ago to ageutluman named Keysor, “That dog, sir,” sald the reporter, warmly, “‘yas tho most fotoreating and wagish aniinal 1 ever mot, Full of his fun te was, and alwayy gut- tng off Jokes, —-not of your circus joxes old enough to vote, but real hive witticisins, displaying alike originality of conception and felicity of execution, Frinstance, the gentteman who lived next dour tomy houte hada boy—a youth of about 11 er 18—of a singularly inquiring and vicious turn of mind, Well, this boy was always trying experlinente in natural philosophy—worktug out ina procticat mauner such problems as thin: * tf & yollow dog, with one eye aud cars cach of a sur poriicial area of 272 equara inches, cna convoy a Ave-quart pail twelyo blocka in sixteon and onc- half seconds, bow many seconds wit! it take a bod-tatlod bull-terrior witha raw on hia back to convoy 4 alx-galion wash-baller from the curnor a Robey and Congruse streets to the city lim: tat 5 ‘Well, alr, the dog 1 had—a very intelligent antmal—became weary of scrving as a factor in seb equations ns these, and for rvino days be yave his inind to planning how tu take revenge, One , day Ledw him go out bright aud slvr, evidenty * having come to ® decision on tho subject upon which he was cogitatiug—or, as I inay say, doxitat- ing; and towards 2 o'clock 1 observed a long pro- cession of duge—porhaps thirty of '’em—foliowing doha M, Palmer, which was the same of my dog, Into my back yard. My curiosity being excited by this wingulie conduct, I took up my stand ata window where J could sce everything that was yo- ingon, The dogs assemoled in a sort of minss-mect- ing, and my dog secined to address them ina serles of low barke, The nature of his commual- cation acomed to be quite satiafactory to thew, aud bighly amusing, for they were about tu buret dnt dog-laugha and tura somersaults in tucir gies, Dut my dog called thom to ordur, nel inight eay, by rapping bie tail on the broken chair ou which he was altting, and evidently advised them to be more Cuntious, Then proudly, but quietly, he tuok up Qa old tin boiler in bis mouth aud led the way, followed by the other dogs, through ayap in the fence into my peighbor'a yard, where the boy to whom lL have already referred was lying asleep on the cellaredaor in the shade, flu was sleuplog soundly, face, downwards, and woold not havo heard sbe approach -of the aulmals eveu bad thoy not been $0 cautious as they wero, I was puzaled for s moment ty imagine what they Intended doing, when, to My aorprive, I saw my dog fasten the th hotter to the youth's jackat-tall, and then ail the doge simultaneously set up a feroctius bark- jug and bowling that would have terrificd the boldest man. Tha boy, who bad ticen aslcop and dreaming of swapping hia tup for a millk-white Sbattand pony, with haz- Deas of solld gold, was élartied and scared, ani, Unuking the dogs Intended to cat him yp, bonaded, to bie feet and fed up the strcet like a deer, the tin boiler banging and whanging al every step, aud the doge cunntug aftor him and barking loudly, 16 was tho most vingular slebt 2 ever saw in my life, oud the lesson was effectual, bucauso fro that day to thia tha boy haa been as gentle to animats as olamb,—when he goes out Ashing he uses chlioro- form to kill the worms bofore he baits his hoox, and 60 0n,"" ‘This buautlful sud touching angcdote, with many miore of the samo sort, did the Engliah scientist jot down, and when he thanked bis inforwant he Wold bim thas bis new book would vontain much THE CHICAGO matter than he had # to ba able to obtain, The reporter was kind enoogh to allow the actentiat to use hin names In esto any rraderstinight be akeptical, ani, @=* pressing his togret tat he had left hts enrd-care At home dn the piano when he came ont, the reporter Wrote down hia name in « bold, fred handy ‘Thomas Collins," ————— A tall Kontuokinn gentleman ested at Tre ‘Trinune office the other day to enter his protest against the manner in which his native State was frequently spukun of, being descelbed as the abode Of lawlensucas and murd soon, ‘These Usne elandera," he eal, pring fram a radical misunderstanding of oar people, aah. Ite ah ad- mitted fact—in Rentucky—that the Kentncklan ladies are the mort beautiful, clevee, and charm- ingercatoreatn the wolverse, and that the Ken- {nckinn gentlemen, #ah, are the bravest, most gal- lant, and physically mont auperb people upon the greon footatoot, ‘This being the cass, it folloy that quarreleand alngle combats should be moro ferqnent tnour midst than in ather and infestor comimunttios, What yon call rlote and murders are really evidences of the pasalon of our people for peace andorder, A high-toned and courteons Kentnexy gentleman, anh, Inbricates his aplendid. physical machinary with the matchiess whisky of the Blue Grase region, and begins to canter round, and display the contempt for the universe which he so justly feels, Whon thistathe case, what would you doin Chicago! Calta policeman, and ho killed, may be, befora he comea up. Duta high-toned and chivalrous Kentucky gentleman, aah, révarencing the fabric of Society, and hetng fully convinced of tha duty which every Citizen owen to Ancloty, just drawa his bowle-knife and rovolver and aaila in and killa the other gentleman before the Iatter has had time to endanger any one ordoany violenca, Of course, If the dead gentle- man's friends or relatives have the apirit of gentle- men they go down Into the legs of their boota for thelr cutlery lo avenge hie death, and then other Fontlemen take the partot the gentleinan who killed the first gentleman, and thie high and holy exposition of the Gneat and most exaited passions of our nature—valor, chivalry, tion frlendabip,and respect for Iaw—Is telegraphed ebroad as riot, or arcign of lawlessness. In this tanner’ the fair fame .of the Commonrreatth of Kentucky ia aspored, and I am propnred to convince any gentle- man by calmly and coolly arguing tne subject with any weapons be may chouee that f aim right and ho hea. As for whatistermedassassination, whatia it inthe majority of instances? A great bic, two- fisted gentleman kills anothor gentleman, and the latter's son when he grows tip to genticmanhood dealrea toavonge his father's denth, What te that but filial pioty? Being modest and sensitive, and not desirous of being regarded asa brawler, or of provoking a tumult, be just knocks at night at the door of the genticman who conferred upon him the dintinetion of orphanhood, and when the unsue- pecting goutleman comes out blows off his head, thus avolding all public scandal, Yes, but you aay, Look atthe killing ofa Judge by agentleman named Buford—was that gentlemanlike? Now, I frankly admit, ash, that It fa ouly inextreme cases that a gentleman ought to take the Inw intohisown hands simultaneously witha shot-gun, Sti! tiie, Sf yon do not deem these reasons convincing T shall have great pleasure in meeting you in the hall outside, with knives or revolvers.” The editor was not prepared for thia rapit transition, but sald,as goon as he could command his emotion, that ho was not the , rosponal- ble oditor. “Then, sah, produce bin," sald haughtily the gontleman from Kentucky, ‘tor I witi post him in tho streets of Bowling Graen ag a contomptible cuward, sab." The edltor rang the bell and said to the attendant, ** Ask The Exter- minator to atep thie way, please, An tnstant Ister tho floor shook with the tread of The Exter- minator, and a voice like mutiied thunder said, “Y don't know who you are, or what tho article ‘was that you complain about, but I wrote and am responsible for it.” . . . The late Kentuckian was a gallant man, ond desorved o better fate, Fortunately bie aufferings were brief,—Indeod, he never know what bit bin, His romains wera promptly forwardod to his xorrowing friends by ex- yess, charges paid, ‘The Exterminator, with the stern joy that warriors feelin foemen worthy of thelr steel, enid that the gontloman from Kentucky was one of the plucktest fellows be hud ever en- conntered profeasionally, except perhaps a Spring poot (who weighed 280 pounda and began tho ro: jocted verses, about which all the tranblo was, “Ima gentle, alry aylph"), etltt business is buel- neas, i —w PERSONALS, Tho nenror 1880, tho farther off Mr. Til. den, Murdor will ont in spite of the Now York detectives, Lotus bo thankfnl that Congress did uot abolish the Fourth of July, ‘Thore is 9 gront deal of work for tho pool- killer: in the Board of Trade alley. Tho Philadelphia Press calls him Paul do Cognac, But why brandy aman with a nama like that? Colorado will continuo to be a popniar summer-resort, Mr, Tilden docs not Intend to go there, ‘Cha pool-room ina vory sinful, place. It is so hard to strike the combination when it paya anything, Several gontlomen from Lonisiann have been imported expressly to got out the St. Loule Directory, Weston's father died of brain disease, from which we Infor that ho did not give bis entire at- tention to his heels. Preaidout Hayos goes right on with the vetous Just as If they were the very things that Proctor Knott requested. Mr, Hendricks is so dealdedly opposed to the second placo on the ticket that wo suppose ho does not like to go fishing. Mary Auderson hos just bought a horse, Bhe probably thinks {t will ba*cheaper to be rua array with by fer own animal. ‘Lhe Governor of Missonri ia traublod a Groat deal with apotications of persone whe wish to be purdoued out of St, Louis. Bismarck needn't feel bad beeauso tho Empress Augusta snubs iim, She can't holp it. 1t 1s due to the atyle of Ler noss. : George Alfrod ‘townsend tolls how tha #rench Iniperiat fatty looked to him in 2868, and we thoreforeiufer that he never saw it, A New York papor wants Gen. Grant to commit hari-kari, or in ather words, we suppose, to accept a nomination fora third term, ‘The sou-werpent is making his regular an. nital tour of the wateriug-places, Ie je feeling woll, aud locke not a duy ulder than he did ten yours ago, ‘The Now York Hzpresa anggosts that somo conalderate Frenchman alt down on Paul do Cas. eagnac, It bad better be dove, we thiuk, ata very aafa distance, Baltimore Mothodiat ministers havo do- cided to glye yo encouragement to camp-ineetings which do not protect themuclyea from the evil of Sunday traina, Gen. Wool’s monument is sold to be tho Iarquat stone sbaft of the kind which the world has acon for $5,000 years, Cloopatra’s Needle is only nine feet longer. Joku Jlupe, the Manhattan-Bank robbnr, Daa been sont to the Penitentiary, and it may be anid, we auppore, that ** Hope fore acason bade the world farewell.” ‘When Afra, E. Hoath, of Sherman, Ma., wan born the house took tire; atthe time of her mar- lage ths house again touk tire; and a week aga tue morrow, atthe birth of her Gret son, the house azaln took tro, Cinoiunati Las a society for the promotion of marciages, They ara so entirely devoted to vig, beer, and music down thera that withoys auch a anizstion ® trilltog thing like marry- tng would never occur to anybody, ‘Tho educational interests are not being fargutten umd the excitanents of the wild life and tha passion for wealth at Leadville, Eystern pub- lishing bouses upping ‘great uambere of Moyle ang Hchenck's American Pouur-'ayer to that city. - Dr, Cumming, at one time considerod the most popular preacher in London, now retired from tho pastorate of the church at Crown Court, Drary lave, betog ovor 72 years of age. His peo- vle propose to raleo® $25,000 annuity fond for hia beneat, ‘Tho Rev, W, Hi. H. Bfurray is a guest at the Van Noss House, Byritogton, Vt. To ia about to launch ble Gne yacht in tho waters of Lake Champleia, and, with a party of Intimate friends, bo will spond the eummor ig Osbing apd bunting ‘along the Vermont shore of tho take. SPIRITUAL NUP Marriage, in the Other World, of Bon- jamin Pierce and Sarah Cath- orine Eaton, =~ The Coremony Performed by the itev. Emanuel Swedon= borg. A. Magnificent Affair--A° Num- ber of Whilom Notabil- itles Present. Letter from tho Father of the Bride, Giving Pare tienlars of the Dappy Event. e —— Some days ago Tx Thincne published an fe- count of a singular affalr,—belug no leas than the alleged marriage, In the apirit-world, of a daughter of Col. Isaac F, Eaton, of Leaven- worth, Kas. (membor of tho Democratic Na- tlonal Committee), to the son of ex-Prealdent Piorce. Since that publication Col. Eaton bas furnluted to tho Leayeaworth Zimer a state. mont yiving full details of the occurrence; which statement is so romarkeble thet place ts atyen to it io full below: Lravanwontn, Kas. duno 25, 1872.—To the Siiditor of the Leavenworth rn As you have seen proper to publish an account of a wedding which took place of my apirit daughter at my house on the 20th of this month, which £ in- tended to be strictly private und not find its way into the newspapers, {t !s dos to niyeelf that 1 ain to give to (he pthlic the ransous which induced ine to bayn J. Ll. Mott, of Siomphis, a trance and materlalizing mediutn, and Dr. Doo- Jey, a trance medium, at my bouse at the time stated, In the fore part of December last my wife and 1 made a visit to Memphis, Mo., for the puroone of attending materiatiziug sonnces at J. H, Mott's. At ono of thess seances a young lady appeared at the duor of the cabinet whom J did not recognize. I asked her Who aha was, Bhegald: ‘You are my father; Lam Sarah Catharine.” She then asked to sea her mother, After her mother came to the vabinet she expressed her gratification at being able to talk to us; that she was with us the greater part of the timo and sat us, but wa could notéea her, In order to identify hersvlf to us, she sald she suffered s great deal in her little body hefore she ‘Joft the earth, but ivwasall the fault of the doctors; she could have been born wthout instrumonts. ‘That she ‘was sorry slo ever was born; that it had made an invalld of ber dear mother from that time to this, Alter talking with us for some timo sho disappeared and gave place to others. On the 80th Of Aprtl last, at 2 o'clock in the day, with no one fn the house save my wife, myeclf, und Jobn H. Mott (who was lyluyg in a trance in the cabinet), at our request she opencd the door of the cabinet and came ont to us. During the Seance Bie talked very fully with us In egard to her approaching nuptiats, and requested us to inate the preparations, which we did on the 20th inat., at our bome in Leavenworth, As to what Occurred op that occasion, you haye etbstao- tally stated what did take placein your issue of the 25th inst. In Decemocr lost, whilst at Mott's, Lwas di- rected by Gov. Wilson Shannon to go to the writing medium, Dr. V. Manafuld’s, No. OL West Forty-second street, New York, and con- Yeras with parties who had passed to spirit life fu regard to mattcra of busicess. Whilst cn- gaged in writing and sealing up cominunlca- Uons to these vartics, Dr. Mansfield crossed the room und banded ine & note, which he had dust written, and of which the folowing is a reply: Paps, darling, your unfortunate daughter .ts with you, and would that she could soothe your aching mb. Ob, that mother deat was with you now. Your loving daughter, Sanat Catuanine Eatox, The roference to my “aching Mmb? was owing to the fact that 1 fwas suffering from a severe palin in the knew at the tine. After that several communications passed between us through the medium af Dr. Mansfield, on the Ath und {th of December. On the Vth L ad- dressed to hor the following questions: Banan Catitantne Eaton—I cannot leavo New York without having another talk with my darling ‘Katie, Can't youglve me the natues of some Of your most Intiinate associates and companions, and asT have been tanght that wy live in married palra to all eternity, will not my **Katie'O tell ine fthore is not sone young anzel tuan who con- atitutes her other half, and who your dear mothor ond I may call son? To which abe replied: Blesa you darling, dear fathor, for such evidence of your continued love fur your little, poor, emn- elated, brused and suffering danghtor, for each {s all yoa recollect of me. Hut from that withered bari a perfect woman has been developed, and one not incapabic of loving such noble parenta na {t was my gooil fortune to posseay, All tliesc yeare, more than thirty, have I walked by your side and that of dear mother, who hag beon an {nvalut moat of the ‘thm since you and sho was calied ‘pon to part with me, But’ tell mother, dear, all those aches and pains ‘shall be counted to her so many diamonds and pearls, which will stnd the crown of her rejvicing, when a fow more years shalt have passed, and she shall come to dwell in the mansion which I have saperintended ita building, ond with my tiny hands coaxed evor- greens, roi id vines allover it, To tell you who J have way grandma and Aunt Sarah aru my moat intimate friends, anys one I will not apent of now, who 18 with me continually, By-and-by | will telt you all about him, and he wilt tell you of your darling daughter. . Sanau Catuanine Eaton, The samecvening thut I received the forego: {ny communication a friend of mins (Mr. Ladd, of St, Louis) called at the hotel whero t was stopping to consnlt me in regard to a matter of bueinasa. In talking it over L asked him to go with ine to Dr. Manafleld’s and consult some of his wolrit friends tn Teyand to it which he dul the next morning, Whilst there [ addressed the following note to my daughter: Banat Catuamxn Eaton; Lame with 9 frend who will accompany me West thiy evening, I can- hot resiat the temptation to talk to my darling “Kath ain, Can't you give me the name of thut young angel mau to whom you alltded yeater- day, where he lived on earth, aud where le left 17 ‘Tu which she replied: Mless you, Heaven bless yous my houorod father; who ja the spirit world ‘or on earth has auch a loving, dear father a8 Sarah Cath- arinet: Well, father, 1 waa with you all the past night and ‘impressed you to call on the medium with Mr. Ladd.“ Oh, bow happy you make me. Well, you aro polng to your Kanwne hume. ‘There are fearful drifts of snow butwoen gu and that place, but you will got along aftor all, You would koow ‘the name of iny darling, would yout But it is not quite thme to bring him {nto the Fainity, | When { da, you will be pleazed with Bim, But, father, let it pave fora aenvon, [have reas sons, and they are coud ones, too. Tall mother her daring tives and Jovos lier dearly. [think tha cinlrvoyant will belp her, bat uot permanentis. Ver age teugalust her, {tis all mybt. Byo-and-bys she will be with her darliou, ‘Dac. 87, 1878. Sana Caruantxx Eaton, Jiway udd to this communteation, tint Mr. Ladd took the advice of tila aptrit friends, and. theroby saved a considerable sum of money, which be was in great dauger of losing by the failure of s fra ia New York; that trains bad been delayed several days on account of snow- drifts between New York ani Bt, Loutas, aud that the one tu which Linade the journuy was the firat to arrive at St. Louis for somo days on lime. Inexglanation of tho reference to the clairvoyant | will stato tint my wily wag at the time belng treated by Dr. Dooloy, a clairvoyant physictan. Oo the 4th of Marclyjast 1 addressud wu communication, of which the following 1s a copy, nud foclused it in an unaddreased en- velope to Dr, Manailelds Sanau Cattaning Eatoy: I am informed that you are now with me, and I getup at 4 o'clock in the morning to write you this note, Swedenborg describes, tn hls **Conjagal Love,'s marriage in, Heaven, which makes me think of your unfon with your joved unu; ania you intimated in your last note that it woun would ‘be, and y dear mother and J shoul aaon, wil not ny darling * hen it wil be cetebrat Aleo, who our sou be loft it, By due course of tail tho onvelope was re- turned: to me with the seal unbroken, with the following auswer wrapped around [tt Yes, yes, dai right. We now Tectly, bat, father, yt T know it 1 but] woul ther the Uird would bave the un: » Where be Hyed vo earth, aud when “than got me ont so early, Well, father, what Mr. Sweduaborg sald about conjugal loves was about right, Lund my dearest one will speak $9 you 40 Brower ime, a0 you snd mother may hare, if nut Sslice of tue cake, you anall have a large shato of When you are catablivbad tn the oficu at nie ugion, you shall have tho uae of tw darth. You'will know all avout it when it will be cemented, My Juve to mother dear, and accept touch for your dear golf, Your luylug daughter, Mancu &, 2870. “Hanan Catuauins BATON. On the 18th of March I viaited Now York, aud aldreased my daughter again as follows: Sanau Catusune Ba: T supped’ the ques: tion hat {did want atawerou as much ia rexerd co yourunion with your loved oue, will remain ui ornare, a6 708) at ret eguld | Rive met anawer when I was fully establiahed in the oftico Washington, and that will uever be, Hor once. af My Daaw Fatumn: 1 well recoliect my prom- iev, and although yuu and I have been disap- pointed as tu the ollice at Washington, yot, jsther, 16 ts all rybt in thu economy of ‘the Government. Father, your feld of usefulness ts by far greater as you arc, You aro freo ta yout hoa hundred times more as you are, Thon, again, tb Waano place formy Invalid mother. The mias- Matte condition of thecity would not agrec with her, and Tdoubt if tt would with you, especially at the warm fesson of tho year. Finauctally and aniamly rea are gainer by tosing the direction, Abautiny darling mate, you shall know all about tt My mate, or husband that will be, 18 no lees then the son of Franklin Pierce, once President of the United Statos, Tell mother I have the niceat {ntended in ail my sphere. Hse father and mother Tan with often, Your own, Banat Catnanine Raton, Sanan Carnanmn Bato! Sy sseilay you have rendered ma sa happy, [t is worth while to come ftom Wastington to get your answer, Can you Dat tell the thine your anion will be connected, sa that your dear mothor and I may celebrate it here? You muat add Pierce to the name of Eaton. You faust not surrender that. [ well recollect the denartnee fram earth of your darling mate. Your mother will be @ happy woman when she geta your communication, Isaac B, Baton, Well, father, you sce that this wae was kept in Security tu offact that feellng of disappointment which fisn vieited you of late. Tam no pleated that 70%, -f€e),, compensated for coming thie way fo hear the confession I have made to yo how wo shall be jotned as toaband and wife y the immortal jwedenbory, at A® tine not far distant. I suggested the {dea togennie and his parents, who at once sanctioned thé atep. The time will bein July. The particular day shall be given you and mother that you may in your intnd's eye participate in the ‘enjoyment. My darling is with me now, and, with niach blushing, says: “*Sny anything to our dear Fatber and Mother Eaton that you deem proper." Yea, father, the name will only be changed by adding another, It aball be Sarah Catharine Eaton Pierce, Iy-and- ‘by my darling will taik with you, Yourown Sanag Catuanms Eaton. Sana Catnantmge Eatox—DMy Dear Darling: Please consult your darting mate and his father anit mother and see if you cannot agree upon the ay in June when you will be Joined tn wedlock, and tnform me, You can easily divine my object in making this requeet, © my dear father, you are 20 persistent, deter- mined Lehould tell you the day asslgned for iy predainy lay, thet If ‘ou were not the best of fatuers I would not satlefy you in that wie, ‘The time hae teen vet, or determined on, which Bennle thought it beet not to disclose untt! aboot: two deys botore the time fixed npon, not that we have any shopping to do or wedding’ trougseaus to purchase. but that Bennie had a sort of pride ip ceploy mum inthe matter, Lut in talkine itover with him, bis parents, and Aunty Sarsh Jane Jewett, we bave concluded to tell you and mother the day. Well, it is the 20th day of June, 1870. The ceremony will commence at a. m., and continue ont 2 p, m. Now, father, do not talk much shout {t mntil the week wwe are to be made one, J know you wil) aay, Obi! how aingalar. There, my dear father, conquerct, Banas Caruanine Mancn 23, 1879. On the same day I addresned ths following note to Emanuel Swedenbory: My Deap Teacnen anv Mont Hoxongn Frmexn: My daughter, Sarab Catharine, Informs we ths! ale will be united tn wodlock to Bennie Plerce, June 20, and pie will be formally nnited by you. Will you not nesist Dr. Mansfeld to witnesr that ceremony so that ho can describe It, and will you not arrange it so that he can inform me who were prerentt ‘To which he replied as follows: Thank you, my dear pupil, Thank you again, for thia, another call. You are iny roost frequent yintor.” Nose 9 acceptable, depend opon tbat, What your darting daughter has told you la even 10, 1am booked to perform that ceremony, Jane 20, from ila. m. tol. m 1 will do the beat T can to foreshadow the ceroimony, that uur dear medium may have as full and correct an idea of it aa possible. If he 1s physically woll we can give o tattand correct idea of it, and then he will give it to yon. On the Stat of May I addressed the followin; note to the Rev. David Powell, formerly o Ohlo, who Las been io the spirit world for over twonty years: : An you were tho first person totorn my attention to tha writings of Emauoel Swedenborg, I have al- ways cherished ns kindly remembrance for you, ‘Therefure 1 aiv anxious to hear from you from tho spirit slde of life, which I bave hitherto failed to do directly, Will you not please communicate with met To which he repiicds Mr Daan Perit ann Mv Dean Frigxp: I recog: nize your call, and Ethauk you most sincerely, 1 hheve been fuvited to aneiet on the 20th of June, and shall be most pleased to accept. havea talked over the matter several times with your delightfn)_ aaughter and her suitor, and from so doing I have been requested-to be present on that anguat occasion, I often meot myand your ideal spirit. Swedenborg, and you wil in gine with what. pleagure and delight Imect hin, y finve to meet him again soon, or 1} would write you at greater length, J'ass my kindest ro- gardsto your estimable wife and teil her I will be prenent at the weddingaf terdariing Sarah Cathurine. Most reapecifulls, “ May 32, 1870. | Davip Powsut, At the sume sitting in New York I received, through Mansfeld, a note from By daughter, stating that she bad just been with her mother fo Leavenworth, aud that she was well os usual; whergupon | addressed her as follows: Mr Daniixe Curd: Iam so delighted to know yon aro slways so nearime, and dear mother as well, With hoe be able to get Mott to Leavonworth the 20th of June? These mediums are so oncer- tain I fear bu will not come, although be promised toda so. To which she roplted: ‘Tho pleasure {8 reciprocated. my doar fathor, and it gives me ax mach pleasure to know darling mother bas au much comfort in helleving mo near her as woll. 1 wasau pleased to mect her at Mott's, and my darling ras over-rojolced in soul to know be conld Jook npon her and speak with her, Itwnsas much as-he could do to summon. atrenyth to asi bor if she was willing he shonld join her only child in wedlock, 1 thought he would hreak down before he could say as much, butt atood Jurt bahind him with my band on his shonl- der encowragins him tobe brave. He will be more encouragod next time. Well, father, we look for- ward tu the time, June 20, 1879, when we ena! made one, according to marriage rites, It was said that they are not given in marriage hero, ‘That was simply a saying of the priests in uatly days to {Induce not only carly, but frequent marriages, for the imoney they derived from sh cere- mony. Latthat marriage takes place here,— that is, that conjugal routs are united more fre- quently than fs the custom inearth-life, I tell you auch isthe fact, There never was a ucgative with- onta positive. Itisa fixed law in nature, and na- ture's law is God's Jaw. Each find their own hero and are satisfied, ‘hero are many marriages here without the display which is Intended at my wed- ding, although such displays ore not infrequent. Asto W. Mott belng at L—on the 20th, I think ho intends to bo with you, ‘Try snd induce bim to be there on the 10th of June, Sanan Catuaninn Eaton, On tho 10th of Junv I aduressed Emanuol Swedenborg as fotlows: i Mr Dean Taacusn: I am frequently asked, ts rit worlda real, substantial world, where abiianta are enyaged in useful occupations nding to thoae in this Iifef Do they pus- acns the live seneca as they do here? Do they ont and sleep and tiave their ‘hours of labor, recrea- ton, and rest a4 in this life? An answer from you in your terse and vigoruus atric would be inutruct- ive to inankind, and exceodingly Intereating to me. How are the prepargtions for the nuptials pro- greasing? ‘To which he replied as usnal, in his own hand- preltiys (Cue-aluntios of which f havo in my pos- eeselon): My Dkan Porte: Yours of the 10th before me, for which | bleed you. 1 have just mot your dangh+ ter and her Aunty derwett, on their urual rambles among the flowers and wbtubdery, The young niias wae louktug charmingly. 1 remarked her Chat xe looked {ua youthful for aue who so won wantd de considered & matrou. She bluahed under the romark, aud sasd she aad fully considered the atep she wan ao soun to take. ‘The time fa set for June 20, from 11 a, m, to ib Vi m., AS YO measure (ime, ‘Tho ceremony of oulting them will be wrecisely at I2~noun—by your tne; eo bear that in mind, As to the occupations of the inhabitants of this world they oro as real and as neefn), anc moro so than those of arth life. For thie is tho reality that, the earth life. Earth Hfe in but the shadow of this, the spirit, ‘Thete a are by fur more acute and refined, We eat nk oF what ana Wo labor simply for the pleasure it gives us. 'e neither sow nor reap. Evorrthing rows ntancausly, Wo bave all that we aze entitled to by provreasion, We do not alenp, ani yet we have seasons of rest and recreation a6 well. We bava houses of man- atons most baautifully decorated, have all that we wre capavle of enjoying, Yours truly, Es anuge Swenensona, ° Ou yesterday I recalycil from Dr. Manafeld the following: Daniina Fatinn ann sorusn: 2 have been ae much aa Tcoult with you to-day, Have witnessed your great anxiety and delight ss y My huss band, Benjainin Pierce, aud hte deareds parents, aud Aunt Sarai Jane, Cousin Mary KE. Jewett, wend words of greeting te youand mother, When J bave more time than 1 now have Twill write you atlength, foubr: bet Sanat Caruaxine Rarox Piracy. ‘To Tsanc HE. and Roth 4, Eston, Leavenworth, fs, —We dld our best to control tho medium, Dr. M. Beaute. 5 Baman, New Youx, Juno 20, 1870, 61 Wasr Fourr- akconn Srucet—Dsan Eaton? Ioclosed And the result of four boure’ sitting to witnuss the ¢raud- eat apeciacle iny eyes ever bubold. tt would bi ou haya ‘ATON, < = ° the a ir. have fongnly, mapped out the general features and given. names, as you will Gnd numoered, |, &., of some of tbe most prominent of the lavited guests. ‘The Cerewony sceuied o be very Ueur where Swede borg is warked out ‘Phe conversation I could not yet, But after the coremony + keneral promenade took Hines marcha andin couclusion thay pase- ed out at thu right and left of the grag on ‘The wuititude wae tumense; it was Inposalole to count then. f trust you will underatand the dia- Kraw as it nay appear. MANa¥IKLD, On the diagram sheet fs written: My Dsau Fuleny Kavow: I give you what passed before mo this 2Uth day of June, 1879, Burp tin tw be # marriage ceremony which took ‘placs In 4! spirit world between parab Cutherlos Kalou and Beojauin vere gon uf the ouce ident of we onlted State Franklin Pierce ‘Ybe bongs were uni reden- hal by ihe God-gifted Eoansal oorgand David Powell, The figure rupresents the Noor of the bower, The dots on either atte of the represent spectators. ‘The acem to be fovited guests af the and groom, it: ran! Fierce and wife yave away the son at the altar, Mr. Jewott gave away Sarah Catharine, After tne Ceremony was concluded the oride led general Promenade, All present Joined In the march, passing out at the right and left of the grand egress, Yourdaughter, now Mrs. Plerce, ae ar- tased ina drese of mad green; Mrs, Ierce in puro white, There waa music on the ocession. The ailair was one most maunificent as it passed before my vision, I wish you gna Mra. Eatoa mach joy on the marriage of your only daughter, May you live with them in the beautifal summer sand T ahall ever pray, J. Ve ML John Bato! Grand parents. unthe! in Baton, { Kent, Gate. cousin, bate toa, uncle, Nancy Mappeany, aunt, Elite &, Kenoon, cousla, Nancy Waltace Miller, Joba W, Kennon, cous! Wikon Staanva, uncle,” Eitvaveth = shaanen, conta, Clara St. McKay, Carab Catherine Eaten, ess. Perce, Grand » Perce, parents, Abas Kendrick, Jane M. Pleree, Bmangol bwedeaborg, Jann Ww Ww. M, Greet James K, Pott Winteld foe Zachary ‘Tag lot, Felix Gruudy, ‘Adeling Poppleton. Sarab Catharine Eaton, the bride, was born Oe 1, 1845, and departed to aptrit fife Nov, 20, Sth. ‘The groom, Benjamin Pierce's history fe cons tained tn the following dispatch taken from the New York Tisnes of Jan. 7, 1853, which sayet Sap Ratnnoan Accrpswt—fon oF Gzx, Prence Kitusp—Naitnow Eacars or tne Paeainaxt- Eiret,--Coxconb, Thoreday, Jan. 6,1853.-—News hina just ‘been received here of a terrible railroad accident on the Boston and Maine Railroads, one inilé north of Andover. Several persons were severely injured, and the ouly son of Gen. Plerce, wife, and ebild, were on the csre, the jalter baving been killed. Gen. Terce appeared composed, bot Mrs. Pierce wastaken away in a bigh state of mentalanguiah. er acreame were Angunizing. ‘The little boy was the only child. Hla name was Benjamin, and be was avont 12 yearsofare, He was 8 great favorite with our townspeople, Le was agreeable, Kind, and yen erous, and much laved by bis playmates, en aeked the otuerday, ‘*Well, Bennle, how do you expect to Ike being in the White House?” he ‘re- pied. **T gon't know aboot golog there at all; would rather go out and live on a farm." He was four or tive years in advance of most boys of his age In Intellectual acquirement. The foregoing bas been selected from a great many communications received through the mediumship of Dr. Mansfield, so that the world may kuow that marriages are not confined to the life of carth, aud that wedo live again as wen and women, Isaac E, Eaton, AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S, Aftor a vory successful season, Tony Denter’s “Humpty Dumpty" company have returned, ‘They opened last night to a moderately filled house. With one or two exceptions,tho people sre admirably suited with parts, und coinbine to give a good entertainment of its kind. The Old King Cole of Marry Lester, however, fs certainly the most funercal embodiment of that merry old coul wo over remember to have seen. Grimaldi Adams, the Humpty Dumpty, might have challenged old Iron Legs himeclf. Hin facial expression fs good, his pantomlme {s appropriate, and bis agility fs re- markable, Miss Ads Bosheil isa pretty, grave- ful, and au active little Columbine, and Mr. W. Eunice flila the bill as Harlequin. The variety portion of the cntertainment includes a number of capable people, among them the Little Venus, who performr on the tele- graph wire; Miss Victoria Sortie 8 sliyer of “motto songs”; Phil Heath, the ventrilo- quist; Lester Williams, Clifton und Fox, gym- uasta; Miss Moulton, a swinger of Indian clubs; Charles Diamond, who styles himself oa “ Milanese Minstrel,” a youth who appears in tights, with black face, aud a harp slung around hia neck; and the juvenile relocipcdists, Venus and Adonis, who never fail to evoke auplause. e Humpty Dumpty willbe given duriug the week. HOOLEY?S. ‘Thero was a change in the Megatherians’ Dill last night. Atong the pleces sung in the first part were ‘Gwine in de Valley,” by Mr. £. SI. Hall; “Esse Dear,” by Mr. Arthur Cook; “Babies in Our Block,” by Luke Schootcratt. Messrs. Carl Rudotpb, Hughey Dongherty, and H.W. Friltman also contributed their quota. ‘The sixteen song and dance men aston- ished the audienco as usual, and Billy Emerson as Aforiarly and Hughey Dougherty by hls oratory won fresh admiration, The chief foature of the outertainment, however, waa supposed to be a burlesque of Pinafore. The suthor of this edition is E. N, Slocum, and they say it has beon produced in the chlof Eastern cities with great success. To us ft ts ike oll the “Pinafore” burlesques we have fecn,—an exceedingly? tame affair. It auybody bas not @ecn the original— it such a being: oxiste—Slocuin’s parody may be funny, but to those who have, the simon pure article cannot be improved upon. fhe pane of ily Earerscnys Sue Huliere DF ughey Dougherty, as the Admiral; Luke Bcnooleraft,who ombodiad Hehe; Mr. E, Mt. Tall, the alph; und TL W. Frillman, the Bobstay, wore commendable, They struggled to make the thing funny, and succesded in winning a fair share of applause. Burt Sheppard was to have veen the sfesehing but, owing to sicknoss, Ufa place was filled by Join Oberist. TIAMLIN’S. The colored population turncd out in full force to welcome their friends, the Georgia Min- strels, last night. Among them are somo clover performers, Sam Lucas, for example, who Is ao comedian of con- siderable ability, James Bland, Billy Banks, Charles Short, and W. C. Harria. The opentiyy of the programme was thoroughly relished by the audience, who encored again and ugain the camp-mesting ballads, which were capltally rendered, conspicuous sinong them boing Sam Lucas' “Goldea Haft™ and James Bland's “Golden Slippers.” in the second part War- wick and Layton, Jonson and Crawford, Dela- ney and Short figured protainently. ‘The enter- talument, although a6 a whole not showing un- usual ability, Is evidently liked by Hanilin's patrons, and ought to draw largo houeca, MPVICKER’S, “Patinitaa” wag again rendered lost night. Now the opera fa rnuning smoothly, the chorus aro thoroughly up to the requiroments of the piece, aud tho leading artists arc jenorally do- ing tue work, ‘The audience was not as large as itehould have been, but the apprectstion of those present was soto compensation for the feeble stiendance, *Fatinitza” wilt be given for the last time on Wednesday nlzht, and on Thursday evening “IL Mf. 8. Pinafore” will once inore be presuuted. GILMORE ALIAS DELMAR. More trouble with “Vinafore.” There {s a stroug probability that Manager ooley will have a lawsuit on bis bands directly, artalng out of his connection with the juvenile party who lately rendered Gilbert and Sullivan's fauious opera at bie theatre. A mumbor of the company Was cocountercil yesterday, or rather oue of thase woo piloted the craft to Milwau- kee, and ho gave a voralou of the orgaulzation's diticulties worth readlug. It will be remetm- bered that the little people were brougnt from Now York originally, At thelr head was a follow named E, H. Gilmore, who had boon engaged by Mr. Hooloy as its agent, wa underatand, or rather as the “guide” of tho children from Now York to this ‘city. Aftor the contract had been signat and Gil- more had started, Hooley learned from Mana- gers Haverly, Locke, and Tom Davy tlw real character of the fellow. [is original name Js suid to be Delmar, by which be was once known in thle clty, Hu drifted to New York, and, uuder the ttle of E. MH. Gilmore, was engexed by Str. J. H. Haverly when that gentleman organ- ized the juvenile party now playing at the Lyceam. Soon after his installation Mr, Lock discovered that ho wae writing lotters of a ques- Uvnable nature to the children, and promptly dlecharged bin, ‘Then, incensod at Hayerly throwing bim out, be deteriniued tu beat the Lyceum manager by orgaulaing au oppost tion javentle “ Pinafore" party. Hovley bappaned to be in Now York at the time, and was approached by Gilmore, who unfolded bis schenie, and Hooley consented, fu ignorance of Lhe man's charac! Among the girls secured forthe troupo were Miss May Everett, who played Josephine, Miss Juste Uauley (Sir Juseph), and Miss Emma Hanley (the /uttercun), pupite at the Musical Conservatory in New York, we ‘belleve, and children of people maying {n good circles. The acason of the juveniles here is fresh in the recollection of play-goera, ite history in Milwaukee is re- corded below in an Interview between a Trin- GNX representative aud a.member of the Juve- bile Pinafore’ party. In rtew of the facta tt ts about time to warn the parents of these chil- dren of the position which they are in and to censure Montey aid Nixon for not taking ef- fectual steps before this to protect the girls, This attache was asked how the party cane to go to Milwaukee atal), and be sald: “dames M. Nixon bought out Mr. Hooley’s contract for $wo weeks, paying him the sum of 630, that money going to uefray the aataties of ‘Ue children for that time, 3 “Was Hooley under contract with Gilmore?” "' No; Hooley claimed tote tne sole manager of the troupe, and Gilmore was under salary to dim as agent at $10 a week,” “Was anybody fo with Ntson in the acheme!!” ae interviewed, "gentleman ly. “Ts be «theatrical mant’ Not that [know of. He'sacapltatist, Mr. Nixon's {des was to play the party for two uc shreo nights in Milwaukee, then take themto La Crosse, Winous, ote, {nstead of adhering to the orignal plan, some one unfortunately inady contracts for one week in Milwaukee.”” “Is Milwaukee a good show-townl” asked the scribe. “It is a fine, breezy place,” was the reply: "good alr, magnificeut view of the lake, but {t is chiefly noted asthe gravoyard of amuscments, as every agent knows. “And your business was in accordance with precedent??? * ‘Tt was, and Raflly,Jost over $1,000; but he bore it like» Jamb.’” “Why dian't rou keep out two treeka longer, when salaries wero put up!" “This man Gilmore {8 responsible for that, He kidnapped threb of the principal girls,” “Whatt Kidnapped!” “Wail, that’s te only way can put ft," re- turbed the theatrical man, “Ho withdrew Vhem from thetr contract with Mr. Hooley, and kept them to himself. in Milwaukee. We nadn't been there a day before Mr, Nixon discovered that there was something rons, In this’ man's connection with the troupe. from Mr. Hooley that Mr. avery had found ft Decessary to dismiss bim {rom a similar position {Urat of ooking after the children) for unbe- coming conduct in referenes to the young: ladies, 5 “What king of unbecoming conduct?" asked the writer, > “ Well, cannot ssy as to New York positive- he but I understand that lis unbecoming con- uct in Milwaukee was strongly objected to by Mr, Nixon. Here he was in the habit of sitting: in the girls’ rooms late, and be cuntinued this conduct at the Newnall House in Milwsakce. Jt Was remarked that be was paying especial a tention to one of the young Indies. He fre juently had them in his room aftor twidnight. tthe table in the dining-room beZwould order wine to this act of Httle girls arouod him, rang- ing from 10 to 15.” “A nice guardian of chfidrent?? “Well,” continued the informant, ‘Mr. Nixon of course objected t¢ Gilmore entirely, and transferred the care of the esitdren to Mr. Hapgood, his business agent: Mr. Gilmore's salary bad been paid for two weeks, sad of course he couldn't be prevedjed froin stay- Ing in Milwaukeo at his as tong sa ho pleased. red about the middie of the week, but Gilmore still fusisted in taking particatir charge of the two Miss Hawloys and Miss Ey- erett, the furmer about 18 aud the latter about 17 years of age.. Everything went along, how- ever, until Sunday night: a week uzo, when about half-paxt 11 o'clock Mr. Nixon, who had been making arrangements for the next week, received s note from Gilmore demanding that the salarics of the Misses Hawleys and Everett. de pald by him (Nixon) before 13 that night, clse he (Gilmore) would consider the contract violated. In the note he stated that he was the only authorized business man- ager of the Juvenile ‘Pinafore’ rompany. The rls adinitted to Mr. Nixon that they wero un- ler contract to Mr. Hooley and not with Gil- moro; but, in spite of that, thought it proper to withdraw from tbe party, of course at the suggestion of this “man Gilmore. Thug Mr. Nixon had no alternative but to bring the others down to Chicago and ree that they were duly shipped to their homes, Everything was paid off. All the hotel bills were paid to the last cent.” “T understand AGilmore has. sent down to a elty paper a lonz-wiuded, romantic story about this child, Mies Everett.” “Very likely, I believe ne handed such a document to one of our party in’ Milwaukee with the requost to have tt published. It ex- toiled the chiki’s remarkable poauty, musical gifts, ete, and went un to tell how sho had de- termined to go and sing ‘Pinwfore’ asyainst the wishes of her parents; how ler father was worth $170,000; how he had endeavored to dissuade her from her coursa, but al! fo valn, und how he had at length reluctantly given his consent on condl- iO, ttt Gilmore should keep a fatherly eye un er. “ This, Gilmore has ovidently don!” “ Yea, be bas kept an cye ou ber, but whether It isa fatherly eye or not I would rather not say. Idout think fathers would order wine at a hotel-tuble fora girlof 1h, I don't think he would keep ttle girls out of thelr beds after midnight for the eake of aaying them mooning around atter him.’ ‘The writer suggested the propriety of the children’s parents looklng after them, “They bad better, aud that at ence," aa re- turned. “T hear Glimore bas been working upoa the aymoathles of Milwaukee's citizens to get up a benefit for the girls and himself,—bimeclf in particular,—so as to get out of town." fe iHostey going to pot 4 bt is Hooley gi 0 fet foto trouble over this thing?? bd Fe * Lunderstand that Mr. Reflly, In whose name to contract was made, ls about to suc Mr, Hooley for the {full smount ho paid him,—630,—on the grount of breach ot contract, the principals haying deserted before the two weeks had run out. [ think there [s also a possibility of Nixon swear- ig out awrit against Giluore for kidnapping ne girls, At fs said that Gitmore is negotiating with the St, Louis munagers for an opeuing on the 7th of July. He burpores leaving for tliat city to-day, und with the children he bua form s new cum- pany in thut elty, PHILADELPHIA, Speciat Dispatch to The Tritune, Purtpevrura, Pa., June $0,—Mr, J, C, Freyer has yot bimself eo thoroughly distiked by a hablt of retaining altogether too Jarce a propor ton of thu receipts of the performances of the Fifth Avenue Pinafore Company that he has heen peremptorily ousted. A. IL Boll and Wilitam Hamilton had the ecore of the opera of “Fatinitza,” and they offered it to Harkins, who referred them to Freyer, and they made a contract to bring tt out for the first-time in this couutry in English, oe very soon began to run bebiadhaud fn salaries, and at first Jaid the blame on) Han klus for nos giving him his share, Marking referred tho members of the company to thy box-office, where they suw Mroyor’s re- ceipt for more than moncy enough to weut all the salaries, He came to the Chestout-Strect owing all the company more or tess, opened to $800 or $800, and dit such a business that ho staid for four weeke, In- stoal of the two for which the engagement was rene <a k SOOTILING SY¥HUP, ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARB, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING OWS SOOT 4 ‘SOOT in, rel worthless which a: je understood ¢ SOOTHING SYBUP For all Diseases of Children, such as Teeth. Wind Colic, Diarrhars, & and harmless remedy, the gums, reduces all inflammation, and aut only relieve favee the stomac! G ystems giv health to the chitd, Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the contrary, all are delighted wilh its operations. Directions aecompanying cach Bottle. WEGUARD AGAINST gounterfeit, poor, wary by reason of their Jarge profits, #erNone of CURTIS the outside wrapper, Said by Druggiats throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throst, Hoarscncsa &c, BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACBA, for Relicving ell Pain, Internal and External, BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children, (Unfailiag,} BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening ond Preserviog the Teeth. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. made. All this time ho told the compaoy that the receipts wero Insuffictent to mect the salaries, until {t came to the ears of fire management, and they told Hamilton, and Beli that Freyer ‘Iled if he said” ther. had not teen making mandy, « they determined to quit, sand all-the leading members of the company have signed arry B. Mahn, of this city, ss mbnager, nnd Jotin Hf, Russell, late of the Chicatnut Strest, as business manager, To-night they, were to make ademanu for their salaries betore going on at the Museum, and, no matter wime the is: sue, glye Mr. Freyer the grand boupee at the end of the Hoston engagement,’ Preyer has made money enough to pay all demands, for the company ts a good one, aud givessan excellent porforinance, but was trying to use them ashe had the Havana troune. They, will keeo the an- Ragement made with Hooley toc, the 25th, if he wishes the original company.’ Otherwise they will goolsewhers. S ce EN GEEas eee DRUNKENHESS. 5 De. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases, Room 27 Patmor Douse, ———EEEa— All your own fault if you remain sick or ont of health, when you can get Mop Hitters. URA,CUTICURA RESOLVENT Samo Infallibly Oure All Skin and Scalp Dise eascs,-Bcaly Eruptions, Itehings, and Irritations. ‘The testimonials of pormnnent cores of Bkin and Scalp Distaees which have been the torture of a lifetime, ty the Curicuna Rexspizs, are more wonderful than any ever hefore performed by any methody of romediex known to the medical pro- easton. CeTicona Resonvext, o powerfal Blood Puri- fier, 1s the only purifying agent which finds its way into the circulating fluid and thence through the vil and sweat glande to the sdrfaco of the akin, th destroying tne polsonoue olements with “which these vessels have heen dalty charged, 7 coricrna, The Great Skin Cure, applied exter- pally, arrests all unoatoral or morbid growths which cover the surface of the diseased glands ant Tubes with Scaly, Itching, ond irritating Hamora, specdily it removes them, leaving the pores open, healthy, and {rev from diseneed particles of matter, ‘Thua'iuternally and externally do these great remedies act in conjunction, performing cares thas. have astonisued the most. noted physicians uf the aye SALT RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS On tho Head, Face, and Greater Pert of tha Body, Cured Weexa & Porren: Gonttemen,—I have at sufferer with Salt Rheum for 30 yeuta, commencing In my head and face and ex- tending over the greater partouf my budy. Ihave taken galionsef medicines for the bloud of uifferent, Kinde and tsied oot physictans, all of which did me no good, and I came to the conclusion that E cuuld not be cured. “But« friend called my atten- toa to an article In the Lnion on skin diseases, and I got @ box of CuTicuna, Tho first application wasa great rellef and the third took the ecates all of, and I felt like a now tan. Ihave osed three nt boxes and my akin {¢ smooth and I consider myseit entirely cured. Hoping that thié may te seen by rome one alllicted an I have boen uf thero is any) te my earnest wish. And I cheerfully recom- mend it to all persons afflicted with like discance, ‘Yours traly, B, WILSON LORD. Aoawan, Mick., Sept. 9, 1878. ‘The Curtcena Soar should be uscd for cleansing all dieeased aurfaces, asraost soaps ate injurious ta the skin. LEPROSY. A Modern Miraéle, Astonishing Rosulta from the Use of CUTIOURA, Messrs. Werks & Portrn: Gentlemen,—Wo have a case of Leprosy in our poorhonan which is being cured by your Crticuna rewedler. The county bad employed all of our doctors and had, gent to New York for advcle, but to no avail. The patient commenced using the Curicuna and Immediately becan eettlug better. He had been confined to tis bed for two and one half years. Had not had hie clothes on during this time. Last week he dressed for the firet time. When ho walked, there would at least one quart of scales come off of him, This happened every duy. We think it fs 9 wonderf{nt cure, We do not say he is cured, but he $s tra falr way to be cured to say tho leant. Yours truly, DUNNING BROTHERS, Drnggists and Booksellers, Atrraax, Mich., Feb. 11, 1570. Norr.—Mceers. Dunning Brothers are thoroughly teliable gentlemen. and were unknown to ue prior to the recelpt of this fetter. We firmly ‘believe thin Ceticuna wilt permanently cure this very Bovere Case of Leprosy, asit has done many others, Propared by Weeks ¢ Potter, Chemistaand Drug- gists, S00 Waahington-st., Boston, Masa, aud for fale ‘by all Druggiets and Dealors, Prica ‘of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 conta; large boxes, con- talcing two and one-balf times the quantity at amall, $1. Resolvent, $1 per bottle, Cuticura Sony, 26 conte per cake: by mall, 30 conte; 3 cak centa, Rhemoatiem, Neuralgia, COLLINS? enc and. Soro Lance VOLTAIC ELECTEIG Conghs and Colds, Weak PLA ack, Stomach, and Rowels, STERS Dyspepsia, Shooting Paine through the Lome and Rack, Spsama or Fite, and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections relisved and cured when every other plaster, lolmont, lotion, and electrical application falls, “SAANOLE.” Cure by Absorption. “SAPANULE,” ‘The great Extarnal Lotion and Fluid Absorbent, ‘Nabure's Kemedy Applied by a Natural Method, « ‘eed tn Sponge or Foot linth, tt Immediatety Tetteves Pato and Soreness of Body and Ltmb from whatever causo, It also brings « refreshing coolnem, and de- stroys offenstve perspiration. It iatime onty Lotion of= fered to the public to be usod through the Bath, : “BAPANOLE” ts a aura amt spectto Nesredy vor 4 Rbeumstiem, Nouralgta, Lumbago, Neadacts, Burns, Bcakta, Brufees, Sprains, Sores, Pilea, Holts, Chlibiaing, + Bunlope, Corns, Ac. Cures all Kroptive disorders of (he Skin, leaving {tamucth and soft, Soronem or Ine flamtuation of Veet, from whetever censs, {mmediate- jy relieved and permanently careg by uitug *HAPAs NULE" tn Foot Hatha, “SAPANULE” contatue nothing ijusiousto the most delicate @rgantem, and can be tusud with perfecs. safety by all Recommended by Phystclans of alt Hebouls, and by thousands who dally use thaud tnd ror Net, Battefaction guaranteed ar tronay refunded. ' ‘The provrictors will furroth over ons thousand tes- tmontats, if destred, from reiiable persons who have ured **SAPANULE,” sod lke it. Price, 50c aud $1.00 per Bottle. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIATS, SAMUEL GERRY & €O0., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, N. Y. Renowned, Excellent Remedy. .. " ia a safe, St aotent hild from pain, but regu- ad bowels, correcta acid- d energy to the whole % to the mother and unprincipted {mit metimes thrust upon t! enuine unicas the fac-simile & PERKINS, New York, ison