TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PIII.jADELFtTIA, THURSDAY, NOV EM H Kit 21, 18G4. 11 al - tt ' t A. $rrntitg clqr;iph 4 mm rrwoo tifnriri.u. OFFICE No. 108 S. THIRD STREET. pie TnM( flCwi, or EioiiTr" Ca-n. l-na VtoM. W" " (mer,lnd ssuuled to lunscrlbere fa is) the 07 a ls"ll IVHJ.4M ITU AKIHg On lMi.l Al (sr rrrrr Cisa-re r Two Moirrsie.lnrariablyiii iitreuoe fx a, netted seders. AJTarCtanaaou Ineerteei at tne asset raisa, A liberal ajruxaaMjtt aside fcf minded insertions To Ad er rilise-rie. Osrtaf !! frves-eise la the t'hriilat'en f Tn ttv-siiro Tei-si'vA. finprnirf im to at to .r".s at an aavv beir, we arsei'lly re-iuesi ad.crtj.enicnts nay be haniien I e ...en as Iv o cl. if eaatt,le, t t . . a: ; aavi an hsseritoi in ail of our editions lUUKSDAV, NOVEMBER 71, N'H. iiiAMiMiniMi hum uiiih. The public do not I-Hqulro to bn liitr.'inji'U' I Into Md; p-ntoftil at mir-h a tlinn thK They require no Mrs. rnrHsj' to tiltn t'tom Into ctwtody and Ptm1f;!it-i:ickf't lho:n luti a atle of thankfulness. They h.ivoi rerjiv.-l from God cxlinustless trcisurcs, enrb fl whlrh tM tonpuc to ipak for Itst-ir and InuJ in own worth. Our national ail vntitti i;i' point tbcmelvo8 out so rluurly to pvimi Hi in vt unreflecting, that the religious obwirv.mei of ThanknglflHR (lay are felt to bn tint nvuri! exponent of the people's heart. We have no nned to work oursclron up on the subject, no Inducemnnt to li-lu a pr.tv jxrlty which we do not possess, and to rendor I our thanks hypocritical also. The actions of our armies In the field, the good survica of those private workers who toil at borne for I the well-behie of the soldiers, and tho uni- I niudty of feeling prevail'ng between these two vast divisions, arc HUtllciont causes for good fortune, even without taking Into con sideration all those immense valuable reser voirs of strength which It seems impossible to dra'n. We have been lectured for our nat ional sins, and we bave been told that the nation b being punished for them. This maybe so. Itut It is good t turn our thoughts away from our cins som 'timjs. It Is to take a one-sided vie w of one's self to reflect wholly upon one's short-con-iius. We have some natural good In us. The circum stances under which the first colonists undo a home for themselves argue tliU, und the con stitution of human nature asserts it. Let us then take a moro cheering view of ourselves. A perpetual shadow should not Intrude into the genial atmosphere of repentance. We m ist have something to smile at as well a.s to wtiep over. We cannot be foiever mourning over our sins. The euckeloth will wear out, ami the ashes will be dissipated by the gales oi time. If we do not, then, give thanks attired In purple-and-flne-llncn robes of rejoicing, let us at least anoint our bands, and go with a decent countenance to the sanctuary. If ever a nation hue met with retribution, we have met with It; If ever a great people could work out their own atonement and Kilvalion, we are doing it When we speak of our prosperity at ho:ne and In the field, we do not forget the mutilated scenes of war, nor the dreadful anguish of thousands of households. Dut we compare these afflictions with the grand principles they are evolving, and the ultimate good they will establish. If through "sorrow's night and danger's path" only tho Individual can hope to enter a world of happiness, the same discipline is necessary for a nation. And now that so much of that discipline Is over, let us not brood too constantly over our sins, but tske heart of grace for the good that yet U In us. What thousands ou thousands of Thanks giving tables to-morrow will be graced by the result of the election I How many plain dishes will be sauced with tho conviction that Ann A- dam Lincoln is to be tho next President of the United States I How many a rich medrine will have Its iudigestibility corrected by the same thought I That remembrance itself Is the good digestion that wuiw on appetite, and the knowledge that the premium on gold does not after all aflect the price of provisions as much as might be anticipated, U the health that waits on both. Let grumbling, then, be banished from the '. board ;iet complainings be iguomiuiously sent away from the table. Let sweet charity tincture the atmosphere of soe'ety with its neutral tint. For all the plums In the pud ding and may they be the reverse of angels' visit let there be bright smiles and genial Jokes. We can take an example from the soldiers in this. They never murmur In giving thanks. With them gratitude Is not an affecting sense of future favors. They never swaddle a curse up in a smile. They work the hardest for all they get, and they do not gtuiuble so very muck even when they go unrewarded. Some people give thunks a they give alms they never give them at all, or are as Ions; before paying them as they are in paying their debts. Home, again, go to work at them as though they were driving a bargain, and ave bcut on having the best of it, and others aw as thoughtlessly I'roe with theui as with so much borrowed money. How mauy take a quiet and solir view of themselves, society, the Da'lon, and reckoning up the sum-total, give with humility from the overflowings of honest hearts ' In some of their aspects our Thanksgiving day are the l'urisiau Subbath Americanized. The worldly and the religious are out In full force. All social re-ouroes are drawn out. Ibe genius of oar people shows itself as well a J- - lj8"f'B yi'lfk religious meetings . f, r.SarfTiovrll is-iifh flr& "i)Hs'S s-ek ineiiw of a pBBsrrneTg, -iwiii -is " 9 1 1 flJ'li 'tjiJIi..llr. et? prwHind carouse li?.? s'"', uBwi3!ioii oi S Be S.-r. -a'ri. C.H.X.X-.t tx.tr. m. ai.ff . S.X.-SiiS.a.-'n lai-JfrtSTllDili. tiiiirlle? Il' bis cuK.vlsIffi4.;s1.i. prSi issof this cajiftk ifi Jm ' r f . . - ts-i-.. oujati-itiilhut; 1 5 .li'-d uro. ewinioiaw s e-34af.,.' . w t r - v -r h m it 9 J ai ' -i . . a - of lb Christian Commission. Kn ry Impulse that Is holy I appeals to; eriTTthin? which Is opposed U the exercise of true Christian charily Ills antagonistic to. The extent of Its operet-ons will he partly appreciated by a perusal of the documents on our eighth pti-. They jt1to a dota'led account of Its char.vetyr and workings, and relate n'lmerous afflicting IncldenU which In thomielves arts vo'icW for the eftlcacy of the Commission and its tlioroiiglily good management. KAItalSjH 1IIK lil.oi h tm: ftnH- KI.K. Tho lute proclamation of the 1'resiJent, d i chirinR the bloekailo of Norfolk and oth-r certain ports raised, should affiird all ft od clli7j-ns In this section of the (tolon the sin cerest gratification. Tho fact Itself shows that tho Oovernmont has so Implicit a faith In lis ability to hold tho parMeular points on our sea'mard named In the priac.lainallon of Mr. Lincoln, that It no lo:ij?nr hesitates to open them to trade!, and to RUtranlae ull duj protection to those clt.lr.ens who miy avail themselves of a privilege and benefit soion; nrciw arlly suspended. I'hiladelphls oneo had a most it'lvivitcrtTjii, commerce with Norfolk, and with a vat ex tent of Interior country which our merchants reached through thatpor. The tlinflU favor able for renewing that commerce at oneo and extending It to the utmost possible limits to which capital and enterprise can extend IL It depends entirely with our own cltiz-ns whether they will reap tlio first fruits of a revived commercial Intercourse with the South as fast as the Administration can and does open the way for it, or leave those fruits to be gathered and appropriated by thuir more active and thrifty neighbors of Baltimore. New York, and Boston. We make no doubt that the people of the cities named will bo wide awake to the golden opportunity that is presented to them, by thu removal of the blockade of Norfolk, and unless we bestir ourselves iu tho same direction we shall exhibit our old-time slowness ami ap ithy, and deserve to remain stagnating In tho midst of more natural resources for trade th in uro possessed by all the cities of tho North besides. Why should Pennsylvania allow New York and Boston to grow rich on her fields, anil her mines, and her forests? Why should she suffer the people of other .State to bo the carriers ofher product to profitable markets, and to realize enormous wealth In the sale of them at a large advance on the first price paid to the procurers? This Is what has bean done In the past, and Is yet being done. Is there never to be a change for tho better? Will our people tiever arouse themselves to a right understanding of their interest;!, and put forth the energy that is necessary to promote and secure those Interests? No better chance could be offered to bogin the work than that which the gradual re-establishment of commercial relations and inter course with the South presents. Norfolk, Vlrtr'mia, is naturally one of tho finest harbors on our entire sea-coast; and with the closo of tho war, and tho now elements, social and political, that will no doubt bo brought to bear In tho development of the material riches of tho Southern country, It must In course of time become one of the most prosperous of our American ports, both as respects the coastwise trade and foreign commerce. A Une of railways will connect Norfolk with all parts of tho South, even to tho uttermost limits of Texas and Florida; and It is but rea sonable that, for much of all that the North can pour Into the lap ol the South through her porta, the South will be able to return an equivalent In her prluclpal staple, whose pro duction free labor will Increase Iu amount one hundred fold and more. And let us, while on this inteiestiugsubjeet, obiicivo, generally, that one of the most , ellicicnt, because powerfully conciliating mea- sun's which tho Government can employ to , effect a cououest of tho R tbclllon and renew" I umicable connections between the people of the whole country, is the re-cstablishmeut of commercial intercourse between us as speedily as circumstances will admit of its being done. I The President Is evidently aware of this, ! and his recent proclamation shows that i ho Is determined to test at the earliest prac- . ticable moment the virtue of bringing the , two sections of the country together in friendly i association, and binding them to one j another by the gentle, yet strong bonds of I mutual interest. It has been said that the , war has put Implacable hatred between the j belligerents, and nothing can ever unite them i In peace and affection again. The prophecy ! Is made by those whose wish Is probably I father to their thought. But be all that as It may, the problem can only be solved by ex- J periment, and It Is the duty of tho Government to lose no time, snd spare no proper means in trying the question practically. Thisopenlug, then, of the port of Norfolk, is a fair beginning I of the work, aud we shall soon see bow it will result. The effort, at all events, can do no j brum, while it may prove productive of the grenti bt good. i.iunr im tuvrr, For many years the lower portlou of Illi nois bordering on the Ohio river, and extend ing tow ards the interior of the State for some thing like one hundred miles, has been styled in political circles "Egypt." The old Whig party fixed this name upon it iVoin the fact that there were but one or two counties out of a couple of dozen which ever gave Whig majorities. But the "thick darkuess'' which hus enveloped this modern Kgyp' is being rapidly dispelled, and nothing has so tended to let light upon that region ns the wur In which we are now engaged. Nearly tills whole portlou of Illinois was originally settled by men from the slave State of Kmitucky, LTenncss,ce, nnd Alabama. They were poor Xiui, wire lelt those States betause of tike dif- Jili;ji a inrow n in me way 01 meir auvunce- I 4)rti.jll ffuidthand position by the aristocracy r4-&b'0.Z A," is the case- generally in the Jig;ernjsit"''th those who do not po- fcli;ve'Jjtc5c men, who poiif.ni more irer- io iii Iljaj'fJt were JJBt only iinpoverislied, U.utti I rA Ignu-aij 5i4il when tin y can "ihi-r liiVI lioiWf u ft State tl.ey car- a 5 'uli' Red Ji H iki 81 B 3- a-vfit.o. Ui ot itciuo- .ic:Bt A '..fi.r!y iL,Iju kvi-ry l.rl)Q I I Vi B t Z . ItVa-llW- tt ft l.U k.Wf-tto: trif &t& 6wip(''y'tve(lf t atirj, WHS 51 lere 01 the wolf, ulavert. 8. sion rveK?d the monster by stripping olT t'ie dlsg il and the yes of men who bone. dl lnv th-ir country and abhor despot! m ojienod I i itt"r astonlshineiil. They begin to road and Clink for themselves, and the more Vy re i I a i I thought the more tliey shoddiT. d ov.tr t'l i horrible crime which tho lenders ofth lion were endeavoring to eonsiimin it Iteh.d- i , Tlie ! light was let in upon their minds, and the ; immense 'inutilities f nei c gniss darkness lied. Numbers of tlndrlnjit visions in warehouse, ernnt.js men came out in opposition to the Ite'iels, and either on the field of bilt'e or on th? stump set. the example of a, resolution to stand by the Cnlon. Tim heroic deeds of O me-al John A. Lou an on numerous bloody fields, and his clarion voice at home, "shouting the battle cry of freedom," tol l with glorious effect upon the people and stirred them to a victorious rally for the old flag. A largo number of counties which use I uniformly to throw heavy majorities for the Democratic party, at tho Novemb -r election came np with their maiorities reversed, and cast them for Li nooi.n and the I'nlon. Knr Instance, Johnson county, In Isilu, gave Mr. Lincoln 40 votes; Doijoi.as, l.VJJ. This yenr the Kcpuhl'cun ticket carries it by 7 D; and so we might multiply instances of the great moral revolution which has occurred In Southern Illinois a region which had actually become a byword anil a rcproieh. But th.) day has dawned, and light and knowledge, scatter afar the blackness and Ignorance which no long enshrouded and so long pos sessed the minds ol Its people. Taking Southern Illinois as an example of what can be done In the way of regenera'.ing a community, may wo not hope, with a cur tainty of fulfilment, that the same result will transpire uniong tho people of the South, so soon as the war is brought to a termination? Will not the masses of tho Southern people more fully understand their own and the interests of thu Government ? Tho freedo n of speech and the freedom of the press being then vouchsafed them, they will learn how great has lieen tho darkness from which they have Just emerged. The knowledge oneo acquired that the spirit of civilization is op posed to human bondage, and that no nation can be culled a truly enlightened and Chris tian nation which advocates and sustains it, will take full possession of their minis, and establish In them a permanent love for truth Intelligence, and liberty, which no earthly power can ever shake no human agency can ever seduce from its allegiance. wAit imk ks a.m tiii: num. In a recent article, "Trade and lis Law," we stated that as high prices for all the neees surles.us well us luxuiies of life, are inevitably Incident to a state of war, it is botli unjust aud unwise to charge the Government with a result which It did not procure and cannot prevent. The war Is not likely to come to a speedy conclusion, if we may credit the utter ances of Mr. Ji:kki;i!sin Davis and bis newspaper organs In the South, They breathe defiance to the arms of the nation and declare that they will not even listen to overtures of peace, except, on tho condition of independence. That sort of bilk may sound to some ears like the ravings of desperation, and it Is, no doubt, dictated in a largo measure by a spirit of olwtinacy that Is much more Inspired by malignant passion than cool und considerate reason. Assuming, then, that the war may, under any auspices, last a year or two longer, It be comes a careful and provident people to antici pate the ordinary inconveniences of such a state of affairs, and to make all suitable pre paration to meet them with virtuous fortitude and to mitigate them as far as possible. Tim question, therefore, of food and fuel for the million becomes highly important. It is quite apparent to any reflecting mind that, at tlis present enormous prices of all the essential, lndispensuble articles of universal consump tion, such as flour, coffee, tea, milk, sugar, meat, and the like, a vast number, perhaps a moiety, if not a majority, of the people, can not all'ord to buy enough provisions to answer the requirements of ordinary comfort, If not positive necessity. And as regards fuel, no one can full to see that, with wood at thirteen dollars a cord, and coal at an equal, if not greater cost per ton, a very large proportion of our populat ion must A'ccze to death In tho next winter from sheer inability to purchaso wood and coal enough to keep the house warm and cook the little food that their slen der means will enable them to pay for. What then Is to be done in so serious an extremity? The man of wealth, or of easy circumstances, says he does not carjt about the matter. He hus money enough to get what he wants, however prices may advance. But we are a civilized and Christian people, and live in a community in which no citizen can be allow ed, even If he would, to think of his owu private welfare and interest, In total dis regard of the situation of his neighbor, or rather thousands of his fellow-townsmen and w .ui. . .. l'" "" ') u" are well oft, aud who feel perfectly secure .,..,...w. Tl ,l. ...1... against we worst, v.ciss.iuues oi loriune, can- not, nevertheless, anora to wrap themselves up iu their selllsh independence, and fake no Al. 1. . -J .1. . J" t t.l... .1 A. ! . .1,, inoiiiii ui me luuiiMinig aim needing mum- tudti Iii Vthosi! uildrtl tbi-y ilwoll. Christianity in not only oripuntitl to hucIi lu-rd nurl cri.:l egotlmu, bn! piiblio polU-y, hik'UI pumv mul I oiih r, ari equnlly tvpuDuiit, to It. The tim tin oonu- m hen provision ina-t l uiade to vrrt iO ni' of biltr tlifrwHs, it nut : of tt'irille lld!urliau ttml violt-nre, In tlio ' I'oumiuuily, by nvvi tlnjr the cxir in.-t ol' pcr ' Kin.'t) want nui! nutti'ilng. rluinni nature. tultivait-il und dii-cipllnrd an It nitty be by tbe law, h iliit.R, nnd judicliU vaiu tloim of civil wx'icty I" t cBcntially nnd ot bottom tiuin.i.u nutur Mill; und when tin-hint cruel lent ot" ritiU-Viition mid death Ik ftiijillfd to tl o nior.tl ccntioKUt and loyal iiint'c-ts of thu poor, we may nurc thut the demands of nature will hv klroi.'irprtnan tic- f-pnseol'civlcduty. liuppliy for uc, a plan hxin Ix-i-ii found to (liable 1 vry luuiily to oltaiu fuel ut a rale mm-1. W'Vv the jri-r-ctit market piii-e. A .oinj f.ii.v Ch'' CwiMiiiu rs' Mutuit! Coal Coin puny ) hiiH Ki n oraiu.-ii bi-r.- to miiieci'iil, ii'id ilclivif it i iLc'.r uicuiIkth oi ih;vclioMi-r :! wh.it Is culled "f.ttt out," wli-h mrun tl. Mtiijii' A-i.ti.se to tlie cumpftf.y t.f U-if'.Lg fend vt-orlt:ji !:.'. luiii uni :.;livt'r'.i.g the: co.l : tl i; ui 'iirii'-r. Tl.e i-ci.nn'- liun proved n- ?4'r.ly HiitiMiictory in prartii-a! (.ptr&i'.on eia -ti.'. Itf coal tuppiied is of tfc tut bftit-yR i in furnWied tj n.th Kubs-crlber r-.Na.A a -a 1.1 . . A'M "r. ''V': ii-rtaiuiy aim jiron.pt n'.-y. ; 't4f! jSvrly oi.e-hn;f of the prke tea, snd so on, provided the l.e"islilere would pas.i a general law IWr clisl'Tin.; row pnnles to supjily their slwUbolders wilh miic.Ii eoininoditlcs at. llrst del. " is obvl'i.is thai such a niessiirc would prevent fin Incalculable sniiuint of private .tiMcr-lru' ai d nubile (lis contenl. II would, above all, oppose a aln- tsry eln rk to Unit rapredons vd Sim Inl splr't of sim culatli"! vvliich '.m l.s ip ary pro ne .!! flcial scarcity of them, 'n order 'n il.ii tiously force up Mieir values, K.id InlHo'-s on the whole community a I rfn1 sgg.'eg.iie of dis'T -MS Mini inU.-ry simp v to enrich a set of hci tlcf.s hhi.ers, ho sre reliiornde .1 enough to suddenly acquire enormous wealth by preyintf "ii the wimts and sorrows of Lin poor. It is high time that lies i pccchitf n in the necessities of the M nple, us well as the credit and necessities of Mm Govei nment, wcm slopd; and we know of no belter menus for correcting Uie evil than tin- principle of com bination, now so successfully put in practice) In supplying coal to Mm consumer il prime cost. 1111. ellnnis IN MM: (IM.lt t iii ih i Aviti.MS it mmi:. In the midst of the greatest war that any civilized nut loo bus ever waged, it is gratify ing to r-cord the inunitesiatlonsofnation.il irtues, wlii'Se cons ant display has n parallel in hhtory. Ti e generosity ot the people f the North las known no bcii or .'tint iu its quiility or quantity. It challenges the udeii rut ion of other nation., and must win eventual j acknowledgment from our l( es. N'.-w Yoik contemporary seys: "The rminirv has ju'-t sent atn'an'iil Thanksgiving illnner to its Militiprs and sa:lnr, B'kI doulitless lecis the hotter lor it. It will be fully Hiprvrmtcd in the ai my und navy. Tlio-p who flebt our allies by land una e arc not the lollcw-to despise pood chttr. Tlitir long dirt' ol hard tack and mil pork Ii.is not, we m..y be sure, muui them ltidillnciit to rout turkey and tresli veetlfcblt s. It wn u Munll ihlng tor ui: ptiilr to raise a few thoti-and d ,l!.iis t'.ir tins object. A million wi.uld have be;n a chiiin price to pay fi r the fnsh courage t:d Ikuiiv ctnrr with which this pleasant ami timely rift will iDFplrc the hearts ol our brave soldiers. Wo have urn f -iiongti ot caiup ond field lite to know that Tiothinu makes as-oldier more rhcrifiil than the feeling Ibat the people at-home fympa thic with liiui in his sirucgie.s, privations, and Millerii'gs, und upp'CciaU; bin .nrvin s at llirir true value. And us tuo Tlianksgis ing frsiivul is t'iu tin v ot nil days for thinking ol home and the oid boii.-cbold guttierinp-, the bountiful dinner that will be di-iril ulrd through the csnips and the Herts will ave uuinya I rnvc heart from sadness and ikprtSMnn. "lint our duty to tho soldier is but hulf per formed it wc ingli-Lt to provide m Tlinnk8"i In alni for bis fuinilv. In i vory city and village of tlio North lite families if soldiers slinuld be foiifthl out, a. ul not one should bo perinittrd to pass cln erlosH duv, when al the nation in re joirinp, fur want of a gsd dinner, lint this is not a t. We uiuM not Or content with a plls nioc'icefloit 'o relieve their Hants. Winter Is close upon us. 'I he time- arc hard ; prices ol'a'l kinds ol provl i"ii , Ho'liing, and fuel are unusually hi",", llci ts have iH"0 ndviiiL-cd, nnd pood houses arc nr.t to ha hired at a mxlerttn price. Unless timely und ciheicnt aid Is ctendcd, llicru 111 HSMtlT jiy nc a gnuiuiMl Ol sniienu: uiis wint r among soldii r.-. fumilus. Their relief niin-t not be left to private charity it is a duty which the country owes tho men who defend its life. But the work must be sys ttinuti.Dd in order to ho oilective. A com mittee should be organized in every city and ton u, whoso business it should be to lu k up the families of soldiers, und to provide relief wherever It is required. Contributions of money, clothing, provisions, and fuel should be placed at the dii-po-al of them committer, and, surely, the countrv which has given fifty thousand dollars, lit a day's notice, wc nxiy say, to provide a Thanksgiving dinner for the soldiers a id pallors, will not lie backward to relieve the wants of their families. "The Governor of Ohio has just mido an cxcollint suggestion, which we should like to sco adopted in every tstu'e. It Is that, as we ' hall devote Thursday to thanksgiving for national mercies, tho wholo country should unite to make tho following (Saturday a day of jubilee to the soldiers' families. Commit ters of citions c in be readily organt.cd in every city und village, who will attond to the distribution of the people's olleiiugs. We nerd not enter into details, as tlio in lion of each committee must be adapted to the necessities which coino under its notice; hut almost every family can contribute its share of clothing, pro visions, or fuel, which will he distributed by tho coinmittoes. Thero is no danger that too much will be sent in; for tho ne-essity Is grmt aud urgent, and It will bo dillleult, even wftli the greatest cure, to supply the actual wants of these objects o! the nation's solicitude. 'There should be no dc'ay in settins about this work. The most should he made of the little time left to make the Saturday following Thanks giving a duv of gladness for the wives und chil dren of oar bravo defenders. Such a day's work will do more to strengthen the arms and reani mate tho courage of husbands, fathers, and brothers in the tield than a reinforcement of twenty thousand men. It will Bhow them that they and theirs aro not forgotten, aud that grateful cot ntry Is watchful of their welfare.'' 'I heoilore Tlllnn, I. Tln ic are few young men in the country who bave made a more cnviablo reputation for them felveo, in so brlof a period of time, than Tiu;o. dokk Tiliom, the ablo editor of the New York lmlependi M. Binco that paper came under the control of Mr. Tiltom, Instead of losing any of the popularity it had acquired under the manage ment of Rev. Hemrv Wauii Ukecker, its repu tutlon for ability has become evon more widoly extended. As a writer Mr.Tii.Tox Is as vigorous us he is fearless, and the heaviest of his editorials aro read wi'h a keen Interest, which Is more than ran be said of all editorials. The late Presidential campaign has brought We Tn -v.iw i.,r.FA ll.. jinnlrir in n niliv tlirlil . ' " "simv uv W.,U..T --n.. I He took an active pari in it all, of course always , on Uie side of Ulierty and tho Vnlon. Throughout , yow Knghind. and in New York, immense assem blur;c of his fellow-citizens greeted him with tho most unbounded enthusiasm. To his tame as 11 1 .... ..... . . 1 writer, lie lias addeatue reputation 01 an accom plished an 1 poweiful speaker, and onr follow- cltion- who h id not the privllvgo of hourin him during tho canip.tign, wl.l einhraco the oppor tunity lii"h will be ortred. on Tuen Uy evening next at Concert Hull, wbuu Mr. Tilt in will peak on "The State of t!ic C iuntry" a nulyect with wlii 'h lie, 0l';iU o'.lita-nin, L-perhiVH mo-it iluiroiiRhly familiar. As Uiis U hu lint LctuiO In onr city, we hoit) he w i.l i -e wi-himvil wiili it I vory la''i- rt'.iilii'ili'e. ( Mr. ! I nriliitn lo-morrow Xliatil. i Mr. It Cordova Villi five, hia first ls-.-ture to iii.in'ow liy'i, at I'oneert Hall, on "Courtship ' end I!-ii:ire." Many of our re leu wi!l re- all tiit rieU lean that was enjoyed by them at Ua j torjova's hctiret l.wt winter, whi.h we ex- tended to the paolic by their r.-pnbliea'.iun in our paper, lie coi.iiiites in bin e'.yle a voiu of the featiciit t.nd rmrnteat humor, with a solid aa,l e.rii(vt ionfio? for k pirera.vraLty ta healthier tor e ir. the wains of daily life, whether at home or .'.'..rt. ul. llierectr.t ie::uroa at Irving Hall, Nw Vork city, have been attended ty intcilieent md f.isli'oubi ecvwd", fcnd hi rvi uUiion and p:- ..Uii-y have I ten pimatei.tly ti'abiisheJ in tin met-oio!is. Vi'e isr nol thina of any more Ulii'.::'u. coiici a;-. to the .ityou itivfts of Th .nk"iflvine d..y ii...n au a-.Csriit:.; t f..i ;. fei.f.!ly tt CVs-c.-t Hal'. '.: i.f colli o tnr has been very n Cstiiul thin H.-.son In southern ICinoit, payiuf fat better f ban any othtr product.' Near four huniired b.tl-.-s have already been slupyitd from Carbond-ie, and more than ai much more will be fhippeJ. It is corn;nt' into Cuiro with c,ial rapidity loi:g the entire line of the Central railroad. Extensive prepara tions are being inodc for the coining year, and if the stapon is proj itions, the cotton crop will be BUSINESS ITEMS. ff t-r. 1tra.i 'rttisrrti, A-.'Nri , nS a.. .Naf m Mla.-ll. r'fi,l'l h la i,r-f .iiiwi' 1 It. . M". '" vyy fit Ilia . be dart . itrd't. Jrii mil ltl'eli Ifiw, 4 ll "Hi' IlllfX ' i III, a hr I, A Iti Jul 1-iei llarKloi- I elr;nh -ri-ffii Hi S " 'II 'i'jI -li li'K ' f -Oil - anri II g vi.-m'.i.' I i Iti -isi'ia- -.V.laJ'C? J rtn,il.'i-ns-s!l-.lh.tl erass HijjT . , my l.p in-'i ml'i-n'- I'm'" 'trl. i n t ii,tnn',.ii..,i i ; "in I'-'a-.-ej isa l .'ii, in i li'usi A t.nii.:.ir must Mtvraph Irt ynrr ,-if.lli. I nii.-t . '..! K til si ysr' e:n-'liu in hi w s..rk Iin ! II It is at. l- ,S"-i 1 .i i-l vet , he vaiel a il..M, 11 . ninl rt'i ' il ioia 9l V'eir 'eel. '. if I" ,1 .1 ' 11 i' 'I ie t. JiT ,. "i V, N,.. -i. . Cill.S-. l' T s.rt. 0-nr(;i MccU lr o,' Wi:l i a is lift I' MASCN ill HI . s s I All! MKI III. i . A.N S. O. ! .s i of i -r t' i.l lu ii fli lr "i"ni.n'ii unic In l. ...M l,v r I)., Mil Ois lli-l'i!!.'. I C'-ll VI ISO mi iti1 I 1AM' IOS1 KS I I . N 1 1 . I I nil S..S I'M Ml I I'.l'.'I'.S CMntsiTT IIKU A NS. ( A III Hf 1 'Ii. iINS. ClUiSII.I 1 1 1' ' It N S . 1'A'IINI- r ill . il INK . ill, inriiaril K. I ji s.Uf 'ii' .1 K lU'KII.O. i-iiiti snd lir-ii'it sTi' 'J'U 13 .( IIOMAI'K l.lt fyyi PIA.N03, isJCT. iV h.l'HI i.IinKH Til UK THE FINEST IN THE W03LD. C: i.E! l Al I D f R Till IK tMin.i to nr. Tttr, MOST DUAABLE INSTRUMENTS MADE. AM) SOI.H HI'ON TIIK MOST RKAXOX AHI.K Tl'.KMS. AT 'I'll K WAIlllllonMS, No. 1021 GHESNUT STREET. V ncciM '.ti'.l'jf luvlt -wr rrn-inJ- nml tii t-uh ic iremT ully 'n rml t our WRrwitami cxntiiu our vtniilYe axfiorinu'iit of liitf'uy iJiiirvwt Mi.;(rf in. 'irmi'l Pmnoj, W iivc ipcolvcd tlia h'.glHt jireuiiunn nl ll tf.fnn't ixM!H(i..r vt r held in tliU country, it chulint,' tl J'rU.c Mi-fdi mi f lac WofUl d '-r,f ryitrtl Vu i- o, ivw Y.rk, and uiid fmiii tfl'lJiiiMniatli Innu (he bot Hrt1.iii in thU 'ountrj nml Kufi t. Wo I;?; :sntiatlitl Hint t'ttn Rrc no riuijii ihkiI fntJifn t'ountr Mijterlor loour uvn. An I'hll.nlc iplifn mfouf( tirerN pildn nurnnhej hi ItaTlrH achltivt d a rMtt'iti n for our hitrttin-iiirt ubox- tr In. b unj other nmer in tt a country. It l.i a wrll aro.Mi farl U at uur I'lnitoa have for mny tnrj maiii-ta'ui-illltcir li,h reiutiaiion, iiotwliKnt un'iug p wt ffnl ntr i-UUou of ti.o taf turn iiiftkers. Ni w York ami lUn l'mnob Iv htn i1.old ino this 11 arlot tlr"ii;;li their nm'tuteb, und lu raiJcft ) thotn th tl only pianos In the conutry ; yet at tho hiiida lime Uh'fo amc menls vt-ry srl.tom coutlimi Ui sell nny onfl itiakT'ii lnatriimt iils f'i any lcui-lh ot lim, lor the reason tliRt they arc inlcrlor. ami Uuv aro ccuipulltil tn tuao holtl ol otht-r inal.iTk'. prrhak still mora lnfartw, !tiaitih puTtJ rp by Dit m as tolehraU'tl riant,wheu at (lui auuif time tit'.Ji tnaVerf t.ac nnver bt-en Ktiftwu or hraxrt ofin their own ritlt-i. 'lUo 'oiHi-iufiaco 1, that our eltucnn aro .iitcii iirlnccd to pure tiu.it a anclt Id fir! 1. r lr.mrtiruents, without cni'W.uij tUuIr own or Uio genual inure la of thtfr city. '1 h advuiitagcs our ciiu.ins have lu LMieouru'i;, hmo n.aurifavtnrt-a ccrtafnly 5 L j 1 1 1 rl nui boy--Trl'j"k-l1 fur Ul follow Inj; rtmons : rirnt. Itlsacknowlcdfred tt.it rMladrlphl U the great BinnyfuctiirlrtR city of tUU country, aud ceivbrutcd fortu fcwrrlor nd lUUful worKiuo. Hf-cond. The purchaser otttalm the pino tfliectiy from iia.thi: lutvi.ufttcturen, and save tho amount made by tUo auent.bo uiutllyclului gn -n'Mt yruilta thun the uiaim Ucturtr. Thlid. The atrent'9 r.-ironH'Htr amoitnti to nothlntr, thero Ik no rcdrtf.-si tiie Inittriinieiit he -eiii mule lor Uie ruari-i, unU the jurcha"i uiiut run fho rlk. Wfi nni, on Ih other hand. v, an thu hh.imi dctuttt: t, arc htilii nunuufcih e. aixJ rHnm-f iMrn tne re.i ntBiuuiiy iu mo aft:wt. Our rt putatioa Is nt etak at all times, and It It ll; refro ttx.ur mteiotit to turn out noneotlur Umu flrut- clanii iDtrunifuts. K011.U1. AUmituntc in at itirn irstnimeniii munt no equal to 'ur ovi n when new. they cannot g the sumd nutlnitictien, or ar the pa mo lontph of time, lor iho rihv.n that the aent d peivln upou othr to keep audi piKiion ah he he'll lu older, uml will of ciume not t-tpimd ally Ul llh pnilll) W tiu iu, nuiiH nv, tiiu iiinuuiKm,uiurn, have fur own t'XcoUeut workmen, who ftuly tiulritand Uie iMKintffiH, ami will pramptly kivu tliclr utUutiu, aud U. piauort he made 10 wuar lunch longer. t'ur t-Hlnl'liihiutnt Is fno ol Utu moat axtenilve In thli euctrvt and when onr now tiMjirovtiiients nin In proKresi are coiiiple ed. It will be one f the largest In tl'e world. Otirohiect li to raai.e this bratK'ii of iuduntxyouo of Uie (.rt-at rnfttltutiort of tkU vlty. Our liutrumanta auo pohhchs preat Impfovainetits over othr!t, and our ext-nhlve faediUea for manaracturin enahlM im to k-cp on hand a large UKk 0! material, and iiioeurv the beM machinery, A Iftrioi.i dfiirousU purchase will fiivo 111 a call, we w ill prove all that w o have aaid la regard to our pianos. There are. of teure. alvai diifcrencei of opinion, and prvjndl'-td tulndi.and those who are lmurustcd lu lue ule ol niher planoa who inay ddrer from ui : to sut h we have on'vto say. that It wmild g vo un much ploaiure, at any tjin'o, to teit our lnxtruutenU with ajijr oilier uak whit they ujay eho- ie te nanin. Wi auio unit our fi tend and the public to rat! aed ex amine our superior 1'hiuoii. Wo feel aatlFfled that no home In this city eaa t-ompvte vith ui, vur uiicotviyg rvttsouablo end tern .ooDUiiodaiiUg. N. B. Second-hand Tinuos tukco In cx -haage. J'lANOS TO UK NT. Oidm for Tuning promptly attended to. BOEOMAOKEE & CO., Jl-H-wmfll No. 11 CIIKANUT BTREET. JIUTABY AND NAVAL AQENOT. E. T, MATHEWS & CO., k. t. m ('n riKwis. ) l.atf ol t!ie 'I itta.'y llcvisrliueiu, W'iUiilo,,l. .., V C. O. VANIIUKS, Tor the Adjustment nud Colk'ttlon ot ( liilnu AKlnst the I'nltcl States, or ny SUte (iovcrumcnt. rniNcirAi. oj-i'icbi: No. 808 WALNUT STREET, PHILADKI.rillA. ,OHHt.Sa0KPl.Ni:K SOI.TOITEO 1"R0.M rAKi'ijru. rntl4.n,llouiil7, l'ri-toae, hac Taj, and alimllar CUIdh Mtaatltd Ui. fl'nal aitwilwa !th lg Clalui fvr lxt ot iloriaa. Apj'. calli.n kjrua'l atteniled to i If matte In rarcos. Ho tliftric hiaCi: ui.tii lha Ciaiia la atlj.iitcU. CCMPItTl t!8T, AT Ot'K OmCE.Olf ALL PRIBH I' AY At) US. 11-1 la kJ AND JJAKINLS' CLAIM AGENCY. f:CC BM'KTV AND A PKHION Tf Ui ievkaixt4a Ui'L(i:arwLc c Uinwiiiajaaiiitai.i. Tt Off w)o hive ii i ,tii twe )Afi, Us ica a FCVtilOtf tl' HOlTfTY A KID HACK T Y utd ti kid ina iu tut at-ruCai. tf I'F KHIOH A W.Alt 1( tit WUlrw uu J V.'i('ecl Uothvra of 1'f R' d.-ri, eiMkvu, aiid .via m ib WAO iiaava uiea ui u. avrvicc. 110 KEY, BACK FAY, Ac., ! tt-t Ctra or s kuin kn Murium. 'I HUmE LA1MH, k.ilailtlifi.fB-;iitiit UvbU aa A 1( II I Fti I. Mi-ar.it i r I'. N T I It K MTU I) K O K L A C CURTAINS IjB-s i than r.;i-4 i- 1. . VVALRAVf N, l KsrlUK 1 It ' A.;itvi.. MAHDNUJ IIAI.K, So. 719 OaESJmT S'.re:- Naiii Mo. t:t CIIK.sNVT n'jttinc.ii am and swiss t.ji:h, NSW HH.I S. IV1NTK)W SI I AUK" M-.7V Ml ..VA, in . -r i .i XLLTT, at,... OAESHIGTON &00. KAtltt-KKlm'. Clir.HKUT HTRISrT WAWV No. n: n.vNo covr.KS, CIltF-NL'T 1 LAUI1KST RTdf'K IH TIIK CITY 81XSKT. AT L0W 'UlOU. D. W. CLARK. No. fio2 C'llKS.NlT fiTUIa', Wah unw (n hwifl a veiy Ur;;c lock a( a'IIIIK ,i i.ii;l.ftV,anJ ,'.'.'ti l 1 rxprosJv tor hp rnn,in lULtlAY TKAI'I'., wrichare tt-lnt oMt f tn.oriJiiiflH 1 -k rr- Wfl l:vo a itiMP slot ". of tho tulifswi'.g 'CtiJ" : i;iM Wit. hn. Hthni :itfli , V Ht.-ficsi, .i'i;H U Hovi V vf rtn-4, AnLt rirftc W irh, btuliuli Vrth 4, tv:n WaTrlifd, tlt tl Vt'hl Clislt'H, U Id K ' Pi. ( l um., (lold I'c '"'il Cnhet, M Id l't f.n, Tc..tl,rl -as, f.t lJ 'II, ii-i.i.-j, 4)l(l AllIl)"L., Ui,U l'ra'il Mu-tfl, lit. Iti ' t' ll'Htyr i, (i..id Wntri' Ktr, f lOld I'll.-, (Il !lt , i ioiu Vit, I.idiiV, ,( Id I ins, Ml9pt'( (,c!ii l'ir!.i liatclanif, i i'jifi Kar lciiii. u'd Hn.pr Kinff. ;tikl Heart run, lifld CntcirK't.1, iJo'tl Locket-i li' A i Imt int, lio'tl W;t(rli Hook i, Sih cr 'J'liimhloK, ilcr N iipV il Iti'iKl, Silver Kiml KlilVPn, .ilvor ' b C'Hinn, hll ir V nt ('liAins. HI l.V J- Il n.ATM WAKH, V atcd on genumo Albut tn tl. ana wfia i 1; Tea 8 t, y tuit ij-.fltn, ( ril i:cMvrii. Hutter 1'ini ch, iavrtii Vtei,r, HuKr Ihklici, ilreAkiithtCattAm, I;aiicr( Btioti, P:klf hitom, Npoon IlolUem. V tut orb, Crim, Prxll HtitarU. OohlcU, Ma, Call Itrlll. Nttpkln 1; ui1, IM) Kiiuej, I I MmtM, Ire re uni Kufvpi, Vakfi knuti, Crumb Knltcii. Clnltircnn Km re, Clulitmi's r orka. rhUcriii i Hpiiu, Oyetcr Luitlci, SOUU l.UtllOH, THlilcatiil imssort Spnon, Tea, Siirfur, nutl Suit 8ouus. 'I t a AQd l'innci Forks. l'LATr.W JKWKI.RY. Wokw on hrina a Inrua loiof line rlatil Jfwalrr, v liich wu are cl'islnit out tit coat prica to m.tke rooio fr nUitr MJOdi. '1 l!io winning gfwulB in our Hn would do H to vail nui! cxamini' our moca uiura uurcuaaiuji. AUtfOoUa warm nud rupretai.tc!. I'. V . 1111(1. "So. CiOJ CI1EHM T BUoct. N. B. M'ntfhe nnd Jewelrv caroiilly r1 paired oyex- iieriencod wurkiDja, uwi HiirraiUtJ. tuKTuvluk ncally tifciuud. ll--woSt&Jtllitl ( 10AL AT 1-1KST COST COST TRICE TO V J SLih-kliuhlera 7-i ner ton lninifdiatolit-livtirv Codl fit tMiat iiiiiilt. HIiaren.oBcli t-ntlllliif to one ami a tutlf tons, at first cast, it cry je'tr lor twenty yitrs,itua ioi:bii illviiU-na of pri'DtH riom the snrrilua conl.iuay uow te iibuliud at SIO. duvhI'Jc. half un ul)-rllilu, ami hall in Innunry A neat, ul' the 111 TLAL 1IKAU MHUMI'AIN KAKI,IN lilAI, t-ti.Mf A?l, Olllce Bu. I :i n. I u i id i nirift t opposite tnotiirara nanRi. moi ai;ai'iiai.tK"i,i", la 6 -.'.SHI aiiurt-a Kestived Kurklim capital, li.M" shar s. Hubsrrlpllon of 4 ahares, $li ul ID Jtinnl.t'-l; ol 20 ahurt'a.$l"o;ol XI sliarca, Sli; of 100 -iliuroa, sj; 01' IM alinrea,'-'!!. Kauh ahitre emlilea the hoW.-r lo rei elTit, evi-rT yatr, one and a tulf tun of ouiil, at i-oat, tor VO years, unil liih liivlih-nd, every la mtinilia, of the prorlts iroru the sala of all surplus eoai. atockholdf rs tvho no not want any ooai may nave tni-ir Kroportion ol ci'til 8'ild by tlio t'euiirtiiy fi.r thPIr eipi'ol.il t-tiuin, the pri.ilts ut-iriK paid ovur to theui, fitilep'-iidont of the rtgulu ciislt dlviikudi, to which they uro also entitled. , , Thu Lompanv f.osspsi la fte una weu duiii t oai rtorsa at Ihinu'son tnt-ar Trnmocl), with extonsl.e Miulntr aitj Tiuiber E'Kl'Is. an excrJlunt Double UreaaeMilope WorKs, lane Mina Kl;Iik, Hailroails, ami all ether luai-'um-ry nd apparatua, Iii lull operation, cap.ible of mliuiiu Ho,009 tuns, te be eUuinled to IMi.iOI tuns per yar. Tbts Coal la of Uie best iiniillty, rim-fly of tho Buck Ilealli aud Primrose Veins, v.l.kli, with aereral other valiiatilccoalvtuia.eit.-nil wlthia tae lUiei oi tne Coui panv lortwo ri-ili1-lu h-ritlh. A Wik-Ii oi the KumUnir liellroad eiten.'t to the mines of the Company, over winch the coal is daily aeau to Inarkt-t. . HiotkholJcrs may order their Cal la any of the uanal slles. vll.: Lump t oll, Hroki ll, Kkk. Htovn, or Kut (.'.ill, all it the prest-hL cost prii-e of iioper tun, dflivere.1 it the hutise, witriil the usual dlstiince of the Coiupany'a eoal yanl la the uortUcru, middle, md soutUorn poruons of sheeny. , , The Couipin-.ind HI the mlnina works are clear of dcht, and all oiK-mlloiin are eiinUncted ou the i-.ssh prm'-lpln. Kur circulars and siihscriiiilons ipply ;it the Orfh-e, No. 110 M. TI11UU direct, tecvu 1 floor, vpposlto (i.rjrd Haul.. A sent forTleaillnk-. Miyur Hoyer. fcuardoi Directors - WUh uu ford, D. II. Wollc, Rihert P. Kiuir. 11. tici.iuu 1c. " WM. HCIIM:i.E. President. A. B. Jabim-.k. Kecretary. U-i-lu L A 1) 1 H H CKNTS ANII C'llII.lMlKNS PAKLOPv ASP ICE SKATES. J. iJ. SUANNJN, l--Jsiiilin Jio. luW MA1CKET 81'Jtl Er, NAVlCiAIK'N, St'UVKYlNO, KN01NEF.R INi.;. .-iJ '.I t ii 4hr brani-h'-s oi'M .th. oii.t -..n i-:t .it the t.H'AKlK fl'I'V 111 BiNBSH COlAE.iK. N. E. ...riierTI s i ,1 und CI'l -Nt f "l"'.-. U-'.'l ..t' VR1TTFN AND VKRIiAL PE scriti.r.s if O.Kfi.:er, Constlti li.n, i'id sii I ducilii li. Hiif -unpri ven.ent, M ni.iH' Jiem .' ..... . .Ill I.l I VJ .....I ..li.,.. 1 n . . . ...I... 11111...' III! tl. sua j nt. - -s-.s , -.v..... ... i i.cB.Ac, t'ej uiid ttcn.iiK. by JOHN L. CAPfsJ, Vl rrnil'i'iM mil Htssv.l.r, F. X. B TtM'U Hl..it'jv ( bt).n,t. ,llll turn IIAlIItsi IK Ec-ots, Shots, Trunks, unil V?.rt Bag"?, os. 104 uni 10-10 MAIlKET STREET. Customir work mult to order. II iJlutln'ite -OCNTlNO.II0r6E AXUBC1100L. DESKS lo orJ"'l ao w cahtku B'rc.t. SiHttt t'tC' : ? . e B 7VQ WOOD 4 GARY, LADIES' AND MISSEo HATS, A I . J 4 Mil A rK.M, MWRST I 1 1 1 C Ii3 4EW CONTINENTAL HAT' atorsiNirrrs IVi ) It U A. ' V PR I C I. an4 8- ri'Mnd WOOL) & OAKY. Vo. TH CH HNjr rlTftPlltT. :W KI'VI.U OI)' HltA-TlUM LADIES, 0ENT3, AND CHILDUEU. NfcWIlOliU II. TKOT'l'LiH. U l, Im No. 119 M ABKHT HTRKKT. SPECIAL NOTICES. f- ni'.MOVAt.-OH'K Mi OK T11K CITT roiinly I un. ( oiiml'flion.t'onimonwealih uulll. 1d:.i oi: ciiKNi;i Micot. Ni k-IBKIt , Th Ilriurtr Fimil Ocinmtasloii I'a riMnonil iu olHis. frmii N' 41 l-iuni- i-ireol . ... til ClliMNlIT Nlirat (kti'iiI t,tvf. I.i-r,: it n ui im-i-l itily, a hitreioAir., t.i.n .' lu c: V M. . 1 1 -x.--.-t .1011 M HI, AIR. Sinri.tary.j p,'P-h n k twT.n I v-foi; ktii u.viort Icai-uo MotlnK mil ,o lido m I II ANKH1II VI Mil HA V, I i the Union M K. Uburcli, e'ul'KTll .ill out, kalote Airh, nt A o'rloc-l 1' M . i:itr:.tiall nf ull ili nomii.ftl kiln ari- i-nrillftllr InTlti'il U lie i tt'i-i nt. 'I'lii' isxrrrjuin 1U hn ci.ril i jt ed by Alluuton of Mm vnrliim F.vaiii.ellral I huri-ln ol Hit c lt-. III.V. HHNKI.IN MOClltH, D. Ll.,1 .Vi,Vr,'i.','.WI.'V (lontmll,,,. TII'MA It. MA.-i'lH I II i t U K 1' I O 1J Lliig'uCoa! aatl ayigitiouCoiuiiaa. A OIV.'UKMI OK 1'IVK I'Klt OENT., BoinRlWO DOLLARS AND FlfTY CKNTS Wf -hart on the Capital Block of the Coinpan.haa Uilj tty kwaa tlaolawi bj thu Boanl of Mauaera, I'ATAIILK AND At'IEK iniSDAY, THE 20th INSTANT. CI.KAB OK CN1TK.D HI iTK AND STATK TAXES. r.i svin WAirmt, lltKASUUSR. 11-tt M PT''" HOTICK. Ji BANK OK OliTII ASIF.8ICA, NlVKHIIKIl,Hl. Notice Is herehy aiven, aurecahly to sociljn i of the act of the i.eneral Aaiicmliiy ol the Commonwealth ot I'eui ylvanla. entrled "An aot enahlliut the banks oi (be 1'om ruonwealtli to become assuei.ttlons for iha purpose of hanking under the lawa of Uio I nlted States, approved the TVa d.iv of AiiHiit. A. 1. ls:4, lint tne Hiockholders of the 11 AN k' OF XI HCTI1 AM KKICA, oo the 14th Instant, voted to become atich an association, audthat lis Director! have pruciired the authority of the owners of more than two tnltd.- of the cupital stock to make the certificate re lulred therefor by the Invvi ol the r ulted Htntes. ll-.':i ivim hs J UuCKI.KY. Cashier. MKCIIAaMCS' bank. rtiti.APKi.PMiA. November 32. IN Ai. Kotio 1 hcre-iv dtvi-n, rmn-culjly to Section Two ol ih Act oi tlw timer til Auinbly ui tho, (-uimonwealth or l'unsltaUiA, oniltletl ' An A'-t fiuabllriK lUnkc ol tha CaiuiiiiHW(aith to bt'o.iic Association for the purpose of Han Inn unflvr the hiwe of t.ie I'nttea Siatct," approve! ),' ir;o daj oi Anut, )Ni I, lluit Uio HtockhoMrn of the Mechtthica' Bunk oi thi city and unty of I'hliadftphia huw tl.U -l.ty voted to become u-h au Atiociaiion, Mnd that the LliHctord liava procured the aytnurlty of the owiicrn uf ncr tl.nu tw--hlrtU of the capital stock ta niakettifl ccrlillcrtte rNU'd tueiMior, bv tin law ol the l'nltedH:a'ei. J. WK1GAND, Jr., 11-lj i-wfuj li Caskmr. - riULADKI.rjIIA rosr OFFICE, NOVIMHKH ft, lHOl. TlirKSDAY, th JtMntant, havln been i apart bf thefroiJctttoiU." I imwl Smtt-t ui dy of Thankiirtviuc aod 1-ravtr, rhia Office will h o;en for busluest nutll Iw oVto-'kA. M.s whui It will f clnced for the day. Th t Hrnerf u ill niakt- their t-arly nioni'iiK df Hvertvi i the col k( tor tb.lr tnorclng aud stwuiuif colleottoni. C. A. W.M.BOEM, 1! f.jf Foatmaater. OIL ei'bSCHIl'TlONS. THERE are on.y Une llnndred Bubsenptlou it I1U0U ea.-h. The t ub-orlher. in a s? ord. vet In f4 timplf aeven triete ot'valiialile Oil territory, fr nung on ti e Allegheny river md Its irlbutiries, and contiguous toledadioluiuir several conipanltis nos at work, and nt no hlKber price than they ibla'it Id it borfv he -old lor. The Snbscrlhers oruanle the Company themselves, elect theirottk-cri.and uianttue their HhaVee are pvlls oh rr at the time of tubscrthln-, or when the hst In made up . If d"Brod, two or more persons can club tuyetLer and lake a share. Already the msiorlle ef fhiiiea aro se.-nre J. As tne bo-ine will positively close en MONDAY next, te secure one or more of the remiiulcf anares, address at en.eor apply ui 1H:SI AN M. MITCIIKSON, H. R. cor. KOI NTll l.id W ALNI T Mtreets, I'nilada., ll-S C Or K. IIOIlDA. rriislee, N'o.aiT WALNL't Hi. tr-T-- tiOLPIKHS' ORPHANS. -THE t'N---dirwsl kIU meet the Mothers or other Relatival of such lUsiuule orphans of deceassd I'onusylvania hol d f rs and rlailors rt rei' if thf rily nt 'tulftdfflf'Ma, at the H.kuiis ol thclMON HKMBVOLKNT AHisOCIATluN. 'u. IH 8. HtvEM'll Htieet.un the iii, -i3d, ;tth, mil HMh of tl.e present ut.nih (Soveuiberl, between the Inure oi i) A, Al and ir. II., lor the purpose of hoarinu applica tlnns odd mukiliK arranaementa for the admission 01 laid Orphans in'o tbe rkhouis and lntitutions provided by uio tiuit for Ihelr luoiuteuance ur.d 'dncailon. TU08. II. Ilt'RKOWICS, Bcpi rlntcndciit Soldiers Orpliani. Li', t- r. Jt, Si vemlMT 10, 1M4, 11 17-ut MILITARY NOTICES. !;.- OFFICE OK THE CITY liUUNTY l i n.l Coiniul-sion, Conjuionwenllli Hulldlm, . ' Ul i'lllSSKl'T Mreet. , ... 1 IIII SI'M I'lll, JSOveuinvi IlOt'NTY NOTK'K Whereas, the (.'ouiiaisslonera or the II wu'.t Ku.id have e -Klence ihut a lan;e nml Incra.ieiiw h '.inter uf the voli.nteere recelvlns bminly Irom the fly d. l wilh inipuidty before invinn U.e city, in. th..t ,," ,1, , irsi.ed svs-tui for the purpose, notice lr "eif l.y aivet. thai tl e fo.iiii.i.slen, with tin- coiicurreoce ' ( t it J. yor,v,iU ei.lertt.la no claim, im will advise the iaii.t ntof no Isn.niy u, volunteers enll-tinn after tlua !i ?. ion! the a.'.'p;' ol proper leau.ir.ls shall lnn.ru X, V Y,T, y.ho sn ll.l to the .-redlt i f 1'Ud.delpb.l shall add t.i!.,e.l te r..ri.,tslortl..- lietuu- Aria; and NlviUcr ; iMU.IesI ic U.e v..j si i''s"";''h'-1N.0i Jl.'.D-M Li'jl!i'".-'!i- " ... . n . I (' 11 A V'TUTI tl,, the tnlud Ka-e. --- aiii.4ifc. Tsrin of nrfee, r"(.nr ear. It. tter e.impensatitii ilian the army. aLl tiik local iioonti p-ld npom enllstueot. Hwtnej rettive rrlie. Money. , KeorultlM or 1-1 fuiUer lnlorsulUo M'T a"""11"! """'C'jll R. moXT Street, lelow 8puce Scrael, kersieei ibebetur. tt . ind o ewek. UrCAWLrA llalor and K.-crultiiLg Ornoer. v li. oo ! (ir.OKi.ic ri.vitv u47i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers