2. TIIE KEW YOEK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS ITCN CURKENT TOPICS. COHn LED EVF.11Y DAY KOB ITlfNIfrO TKLFaRAlU c The Kinlaua nuil (ho Canadian. from the Wiirlti. - . While the Fenian and those' who ympnthiz With them m tuts co.intry uic 01 )inu'Ang mra fliirPM fn fiprtirn thri .arni.n (mm ihp death' penally of "Colonel" Lyueu au.l his coiupanionn in rlnrPA nt Tnrnntn It it nrtrninxT flpirnhln. to bear in mind the real condi'ions of success In these humane and honornblo ellurts. IUos arc not to be found in hucq hoc and hastj appeal to the pnenons ot men on the American side or the line as may, indeed, precipitate new hos tilitics against tlio Cunadas, but can hardly full in dolDf? to tocaue.the execution of the Judivl. duals chieflv concerned. There is a timr for nil things; and however excellent and desirable the most Impassioned Fenian may hold it to bo that the whole Canadian border Bhould be eet in a k1nA l. 11 1,1- ....,,.,. 1 1 ... . 1.' . ..: . vinf.u "oj i' i-uiui1 urns .iiiiriuiuii 10 un derstand that Ireland refuses to accept the favor and consideration of philanthropic Britons as the ijius tu uu a iiruii 10 nope lor, 11 must still bo perfectly plain to any rctleclinff man niai ine way to make Canadian justice relax its nol i upon Lynch and ins comrades is not to . rekiutile in the popular mind of Canada all the fna6 ntul li, .. ..it n x 1 . , k.khuuiiuwi mi; n:iruin una rase win en were aroused by the invasion In which Lynch and hi comrades arc accused of takin nnrt. No doubt the lianeiuqr of Lynch and his com- iaue wouiu greauy nre tne Fenian heart, bo'h 4n the old country and the new; but, though it be true that the blood ot the martyrs is the coed ol the church, we nowhere read that it Is proper ' uh'u uimiiiu aicuinBi ineir win lor me Base 01 me cuurcn. li Liyncii and hi6 comrades VinH nrntifll il .1 ui mo.-l .' In n lu it, and asserted their willingness to die tor the good of the ciuse, the case might be different. But solar is this from beinetrue, that Lynch and uiawiuimicDiiaic CUiUCRIiy CUUeHVOrCtl 10 rSDU- diale all sharp in tho linninn Ti.n - acquittal on the ground of their non-narticina- . u vujjijju ui run i.ne. xneir lives uiuni, w saveu, it tney are to be saved at all. w3 uit luic-'ciiiauons irom our own Gov ernment to Ihrt n - v. . ii m . ui vtiuaun as tumultuous and passionate demonstrations upon our own border are morally curtain to stuHiiv and render utterly futile. In this connection it .a .i.Miiaiii xo impress upon the Canadian people themselves the tact, of which we have "H1.1. 11 ctvn.-u'.,r, luut even ine comjjatanis on the Fenian side, during the "raid on Fort trie," exhibited a forbearance and trood conduct which should be imitated now bv the authorities Who hnvn thoso nr;,n. 1.. ".!.: iue iunest L'anadtan avi.Ioti. a tht D,. u authorities who have these prisoners in "their . viajyj,. i.-uiaun, wuo, aner servin? in an v uiuiutr.y ijusmon on tne Canadian w?0' and wubliahpd the bct account we haveof the "Fort Erie campaign," expressly if in 1 uiai, 1 rum an accounts, iuc rcumuB, except in so far as they were wronir in invading a peaceful country, in ' isn unjustinable war, behayed .C....1MU1, weu w tne inhabitants. I spent three weeks in Fort Erie, and conversed with dozens ot the people of the place, and was astonished at the universal testimoay borno bv t.hhi.1. ?f ""l"K2d of tbi. . ,. , iuoiu. - " inev nave been called plunderers, robbers, and marauders, vet. HO mntrot fmn . . . 1 n 4L . 7 uwaiiik we may oc to ,S.Uh.!;?e ,act remains, that thPy Stole but few vnln.iHInt. k .I t - - , . ....... ii mm inev uesrrovou. comnarnhueli, .noi.vi.. . u... ' . j ;c;v Ik i"- 1 uui June or uormnir, ana tnat tbev mmmiitoii nn .u. coaurtoS'bUt treated ever oue w'th varying hZ m(eK.?c"a,1(l9 lbat the Fenians be- " ' iJi-iuuuera with "the Teatest kindness,'' and speaks ot them a- doml .ctJ i-Utone ln mind of l"e days of knight. As no honest and humane person can have ..njr uoji-ci ar inia moment in connection with the Fenians in Canada save to rescue them from ui-aiu, n musi ne me wisn ot every such person to strengthen, and not to weaken, the pressure upon the Canadian authorities of such a enc roue and digniiied public feeling as is borne witness to in these caudid admissions of a soldier wuu uiu uio uuiyirunanny in the Seld aeainst the invadfirs nt .lnno Tha vm v v. - , -, " " " . v hdit iui& limes. Which hoped beforthe Ftniaus invaded Canada That tnp KriMoVi nvn.1.1 Vi., .i.- n .t i j , . . "us iuciu an wuuii iney cot there, and which now surrenders Lynch and. Ills Com Hill en with rntitnnnil .i,.J .1. :. and the Tribune, which cures for the Fenians only so far as they may bo seduced into violat ine the Constitution of the Union and votine for the Kllf)W.Nnlhinnr i-n41.nl m.lii...tli. ? 5 - -- r.-" ,"" h"ivj ui nirveusaua Butler, are quite indiderent, of course, what be comes of Lynch and his comrades in the temnest tney would evoke oneitner side of the lino. We evu expectations of these and such as these may be defeated and brought to Tint hinnr Vw f r-r. i . .. v ;h7n? f-w? ."uSf.n"i na rore - v"- wiMiu ivnucis iu 1111.' country. Andrew Johnson and the Fenians. irom the Tribune If the British Government nlaces anv fnit v. t Mr. Stephens' promise that he will raise the flag of Ireland on Irish soil this year, Colonel Lynch. ana tae iter. John McMahon will surely be aangea. lnose who do not believe the sen tence of death will be better grounds than British mercy, for there is uomuig more certain man the serious dunger of Irish rebellion will be met by the severest punishment on the part ol the home Govern-, ment. It will make tenible examples ot these unfortunate men found guilty of a share iu the invasion of Canada It will hang them as warn ings to all lilsbmen who dare tight for the inde pendence of their country. And even if Mr. Stephens should not keep hi9 promises, any earnest Fenian movement, either in Ireland or America, will doubtless be answered by execu tion ot Irish patriot. Many Irishmen doubted the success of the le? lS,va?l0a cf Cauada.lloreseelng that oven fterI1,aa.0rKri.zaUou auUicient strength SU 'm88 hke y Vf tuc end to come in con flict with the neutrality laws of tha ITnitod States. But the majority ot the Fenians fresh from the Union rauks, anticiped'nieS ance, and it is einiplv ue truth to sav that this idea was encouraged by tu. QovernJent. The Fenian movement has a sad horv troui, has kept pace with its hopes, uayAn,ionTe, triumphs and that treachery has not bi " Vr in iu own ranks. If Lynch and McMahon 1 "I hanged as we fer they will be Andrew John- arxrt rt' nil nrion tiill ha fuannnDlVilA Tn ikn: deaths. The Fenian movement began before the war ended, but it did not ass-ume Importance until alter Andrew Johnson became President lie never, by actor word, discouraged it, but per mitted it to grow and ripen, till what was origi nally uo more than a secret fcociety revealed itself an army. Then, when the British Govern ment anxiously awaited the blow, aud Canada trembled In tear, Andrew Johnson received Fenian delegations at the White House, aud in carefully guarded language, understood to mean iar more thau it expressed, talked abstractions about his bympathy for all oppressed nations, and his particular interest iu unhappy Ireland. Behind the Feiiians was the Irish vote, and behiud the Irish vote the Presidential succes sion. It would not do for him to say honestly that the invasion of Canada was a mistake; that the neutrality laws which England had evaded during the war were still binding on the United States. The Rrnntatlon to natter false hopes, and palter with the earnest enthusiasm of brave men, was too strong to be resisted; and Andrew Johnson yielded. No , doubt he thought this talk of fighting for tb freedom of Ireland was merely the boatt and bluster of hot-headed Irishmen, and would end in words ouly. THE DAITA EVENING TMGjjgjLAMj He did not know that tlirso men, ripht or wronp in their interpretation of. intern itional lawn, were desperately in earnest; and that what to him was t'. p mere instrument of political nmbl'ion, wa to tlieni the holiest of cadses. The Fenmn dclecations which waittxl upon him lelt his presence inspired with new ardor. Ill words wi ro citiolctl lu secret niretinss. and used II n III U IV mo u aivaitkV llic i 11 I (1 11 ItlU T UIIM ..Aiiiiwiulu tf I'tni'llit tVia L nim ain nw1 1 t'nt:iNPii ii iivwnij ui'uu i v u' I urn raiely (iuUcd bin power, nni in June, 18C5, whk Itiit lip did tint, rcriifiin lonir In tlin nnafnflv rf ill nntLu finvi iimi i3win.il ! ui ti tnp it&isu i ita the Uni'd fcUes. liis arn'st was the Niibjrct or ol CDbPion in evcrv l uuinu circle, and dele c ft top wrro nnttointed to ask hU rclonsc of the Tresidcut. At the earnest request of the Ke- niau leader?, made upon Iho express ground iiiili uin ni l vu i-s nfiti r-nriii ni i.ii iiii'ii itiiiih- the exultation that lollowed this act, and there whh not an in-iimau wuo nai not ine rign; to believe that Air. Johnson nnuroved their n ans Ihushc deliberately and consistently encou raged the whole movement, and tinder his sup posed nrotertion the Ii-iih tnrpnt nt. lnl. heennio tin Ir'bli lllnw Q n ti fiiirlilnnltr 4liA nnntitrn ... a a - ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' -'- l-ll' I M V.ll I j I I I ' j , w 11 1 1 1.. j Tin- startled by the re)ort that an Irifh army hud cioppra mo lronxier, ana mat uu Canaan was lu n m n 4 fx fnsinf thf-t! The Ir Jne lalt,1) l' ro' , T liritlHn 1 HI ii'n IU lUSIDb liiltJUIa lle Inh uimy invaded Canada flushed with iu iDtti a no re w jouuhou woiua not lnter Thcv believed fliat ho would nnnwor lintian deinHndri lor the enforcement of the tllMllrufltu lutttt Wltll (llO Itr-ltlch InlnnnnntnltAn and the precedent of lfiitih ports open to licbel cruisers and Rebel initm nihnlie.l Uv lli-iiUh arsenals. Thev exnected hi wnnhl nuainrtim uuumu hiiu iuu r in tuu wiiu wonxreai ana Quebec. They aked no other help not a man IP fx rrnn ll,nn t,iitnln tmin.tn J 1. t- 4 U In m A J. 1 .1 Z,' ..!.t . . va u ft, uu lllv,7 riiiiipij u umcu iuu v tuii ujuii. who from first to lat had never eald one vrora BCulnHt tbeir dear cause, but had uttered many .1... ... I . . . I .. w. I . ....1.1 .J . . . iiini rvciiiuu iu intui if, nuuiu uu UOLUIlllT against them. Thus their leaders bava declared. (.111. .w " wu.u v.- in i i nui faw iui rt UIUI1 111 AV Pll1fllt i! htrOTirrt ll Hurl I luiw I- .innm " . mi .i.j nnunu wunt Andrew Jo tin ton would do wjien their hour of mui vaiui-, nu i-iiiuriiiifcuo lu'iniariiy an me in vasion Of Canada would never hniin hnon ot. . ".'II. U l l. .1 t tCUinted. I'.MthllslllMlie. US thn Iriuli nnro tlin,. . - ' - - ' - 1. 1 u , uu - y would never have nicnBured their Imnort'eet s;renpth against the combined power of Great Iiritnin find Inn Ilmtwl Mlnieo nAtm Tl. , , ... . . limn I im ill TT KU11UOUU could have prevented the whole movement by one honest word. Had he even hinted his in tentions, the army would never have been or Ranized to tis;ht ou American soil, the Ill-fated expedition into Canada would never have been UtiilAflulrnn litiAa K-.... ... .1 . .1 uuiiwtnmu, uvea utavu uu'ij WUU O JlOl DUVe been vainlv InKt. nnrt f.itinh nn MAr.,K, 1 ' ' " (iuu illlU U11WI1 would not De lelona iu a British ctll. But he 1ft flip Trlulinmn in imnrlnn tn. .... l. . 1. : Ttlnn). 1 1 1 1 thi4 mntnotit uluin thoit 1amk tory was in their grasp- what then did he do 1 "o w unm-u mem wuu me proclamation ot June 6. .Five days alter they nad secured a mv.i "uuuu, uw cio iiurryin? up troops, while even the colored men in Philadcl- Pnia ha(1 caupht the tire, and ofTered to send ,neT1 to tuo lr0llt. Andrew Johnson ordered Riinprnl Alpuiln tA onll mil ilo 1 luutuuiu iu Luaua, auu were nurryinar up General Meade to call out the land and naval forces ol the United states to cmeh this unlaw ful cntcrpri-e. American soldiers who lind fo'lOhr. side hv olilo ullli Irish .,1,ll. l 41. -c--- - "'J -"i 'i funucii iu uiu war lor the Union, uiiwillingly confronted them as foes. The zeal with which the invaders were nnrsMi'd hv tlin TTnitoil kiiiu i.i 1 L : i.v uiu.. cmtuucu luai 6hon by the tanudians. Canada rejoiced at mis unexpected reiniorcetnei.t, and loft the de fense of ber fromier Andrew Johnson's orders arni and nmm f. tion were sei'eil liVniun Kutiniim. 1 , , ; , vii i. 1. 1 ivuo unuiuiru ur dnver back, and Ueneral Sweney and i'resi- dent Roberts wpw nirooi.nl Ti.io -------- . ....!i., , xulo vuuucu, uu- expectcdblow iell with crushinsr force. Tho tenian movement was paralyzed; ' Its armv Crumbled to nothing. IliKOTder-.1 ami Jfni,i - - n- 11.1 uuivftlicu, the broken bands recrossed th fmntior nA many an Irish heart hent with m-ief o,, nation not so much lor tha defeat, for that ui.elit have been the (ate of war. iw fnr i,n betrayal, which was the act of the man from whom they had nothing but encouragement. NOW tllDt. th ITIflttu. 4a omliifl ..!. s derationof its history proves bevond doubt that Andrew Johnson micht have prevented all the waste of mmipv and t,ma on.i i.iv. i. ,i t " ' wuu IUU, L 11 r ut-- Btrnotion ol warm hopes, the shamo and pain of nnlnat iwr Vtmi noil nfJnii:u. i 1 r uiiivf uj uulcouj ucuiui mi( ui purpose, lie aitPtnpted, Wlil CrUSll lt' to Imvp nnmnoltnrf its abandonment Hut he chose to play with t he? ft e&rtiPHt mpn in norm it it in Ha u tmr,..,! and to crush it utterwards. 8ome of them paid with their lives for the mistake of trusting him, and Lynoh and McMahon are now by his act placed in the shadow of the gallows. If they ere hnnacd. Andrew Jnhnqnn in In hlumA Tim least he can do to repair the evil is to insist unon their narc'on. lit' has n rlo-ht in iio.j their lives nt the flritluh P.Aiiiirnmiini 1. -- - ....... u . iiiiiun 11 v I ! 1 1. owes him no ordinary debt. Had he interfered ouiore tne invasion, the ienlan lorce would not tl H V e hl'fll wn&tirl lint niirrli I hoti. Kaa , - - ' - . 1. , 1. . "ni-iiii uovc uriju cm- nlnvorl 111 TroltinH .ml 1. . . H i. n . 1 . i i' -j ii.iihi uii4 uou uui luicriereu alter the invasion began, the Irish flag might nave waveu in mumpu over more than one Canadian citv. His services to E HDlftnd worn great, and mercy for Lynch and McMahon would be little lor her to grant, and less for him to ask. The United State and Mexico. From the Timet. General Sheridan's letter to GenerHlSederwiok. who commands the United States forces nn the Rio Grande, indicates clearly enough that our Government intends to aid the authorities of Mexico In restoring order and preserving peace in that country. Ho advises him, as the only way of improving the condition of affairs, that we are to "give our heartiest support to the only Government m Mexico which is recognized by our own" that of Juarez; nnd ho Instructs him to notify all adherents of any party or pretended Government ln Mexico, that they "will not be permitted to violate the neutrality laws between the Liberal Government of Mexico and our own," or to remain on our toil and prepare for such violations This action is undoubtedly taken in pursuance of Instructions from Wa.-hington, and we pre sume it will be followed by still more active and pmnhfitic mennnrpn. II nmmt lia i.,K,r.i I ' ui'" 'll WJSJ lUtlt the Government of Juarez has already sought the aid of the United States in its efforts to re establish its authority over the contending fac tions that will arise upon the ruins of the Empire. The matter is one for treaty stipula tions. The President, with the sanction of the Senate, has the uudoubted light to lend such aid as may bo required, upon such terms aud conditions as may bis just and wise. Unless the reports already received irom Washington are at fault, the President has indicated Tils own willingness to euter upon such an arrangement, and ia disposed to send to the City of Mexico, If such a step should be deemed advisable, a force ot at least 20,000 men under General Grant, or ouiuc uiul-1 uuiuer 01 ingu rank ana reputation. our u (jhwoi iu am me uovernment or and 6ec,!L,r?Public in tue restoration ot trder We hflve't some of the "coil? ,fcet ortn in, these columns hope that this erii:t,0u8 which, lead us to Our own peace, the im.y prove successful, who have business relatVcfi?3 .0 $ur citizens commerce of foreign puwei'J;tu Mexico, the welfare of Mexico herself an! tliej, we, ; a3 tue publican institutions everywhere. alK'ii of re.' that this unhappy -country should bo filutui from the anarchy into which she has so ti,1 been plunged. She h:is abundant resources ot every kino, only awaiting peace and security lor person and property for their development. With eight millions . ol people, her commerce, under fixed and just laws, iulrly and steadily Hnmtnistercd, would be a source of abundant revenues to her treasury aud of wealth, to joreien traders. The great mass of her people long for rest, and would welcome aid from any quarter, which did not threaten the overthrow of their institutions in subjecting to a strong steady, and just Government, the parties and tactions which contend for supremacy at the publio expense. As a matter of course, the Government of Mtxico will pe expected, to incur all the ex- tenfe of such nn enterprise. She has abun dant rcourccs for this, as well fts to secure us lor wlintcver guarantees it might be w'se fr vb lo eivc for the payment ot debts justly due to Encland and France, which were made the pretext lor the recent invasion of her soil and independence. F.ven If we were to assume i lie umct payment ot these debts not, of course, inciiiiiinc to e or in empire, wnich wo have never acknowledged, and for which I'lKiicecan have no valid claim the percent, ol ( list., ins to be collected at Mexican ports nlrcndy pledged to fnrcien powers, an I which would be liausleirtd lo us, would bL- ample lor this object. All thcf-e lire mutters ol detail which will require adjustment, and which will demand no small amount ot f-Mll and care on uie pan oi our Minister, It tho negotiation is iu ue coninuircu 10 nis Hands. It would seem on rr.ary arbounts to be advisable that nil th'vse matters should be atrnnscd at Washington under the Immediate supervijion ot tlie Uov Cinment, and within reach of wince from those whose co-operation will be required lor the suc cess ot- the enterprise. It cannot bedrguised that the prc"nt con dition of our domestic politics, and of public feeling in renrd to them, are not lavorable to the -calm consideration of u measure so wide In its scope and fo remote from the past ex perience of our Government. But we hope the inasnitude of the interests involved will t-ceure for the subject the deliberate action which it detcrves. The Kent . rrcsldciej- The Part their Candidates, lea and From the Herald. The really vital political question for all par tics lies beneath the ditcjssion and turmoil of the hour it is who is lo be the next Presiden. Politicians rage on every topic Itnd assail one another each ufter his own peculiar frenzy; Ptate canvasses are carried on aud fought out apparently on local issues, but underneath all shaping, directing, and controlling all lies the paiainount question of the Presidency. All the astonishing vagaries and extravagances into w hich tho politicians are running all the un explained pieces ol viudietiveuess at this or that public mnu have reference to this topic, aud express oniy the hopes or lears of oue or another laction iu regard to some caudidate. Tho ITesl dency is now the clue that runs through the lanjriuthine mazes of political intrigue, thouch this lact will not be lully developed bciore tne next sesbion ol Congress. The sliugule lor the Presidency will be a triangular hs:ht between tho three preat iao tions. The Dcmociats will have their candidate and tho Uepuolicau.i, divided into radicals and couservatbes, will have n candidate lor each diviMcn. Mr. Chase, who has never relin quished his hopes for the crowuiug glory of u political curci r, will develop ihe urcatest strength us a caudidate with the radicufs, more especially iu virtue oi arrangements in the national Dunks, which wero created hv him in- this very purpose. It is hiirdlv Possible to1 estima'.e exactly how much old timber Mr bow much old tinnier Mr. i Clia-e has lying over iu dilleront dirertln,,a biside hissiicntn in the banks, lornrnhnhu fl nrv mntin f li ia -- a t " . . J , J . . . 1 'wj u uiiautiuuicuis UUKIC 1Q t lie iiupuriineuis wneu nu was in poer are still in inuu xueoiuy qnest.on as lo a radical candi date lies between Chase and liutlir; but Butler will undoubtedly make way lor .the stronecf nuu uoiuir man wnn mat accommodaliriT dis portion that has maikcd his conduct on so miinj memorable occasions. He will agree to take a place iu the Cabinet. To be contented wuu a nine, nuncr is nis most admirable charac teristic. . t Grant will be the candidate of the conserva tive masses ot the Republican pr.vtv-the sot uu'js, sauors, nna patnor.-i ol all sorts the wuoie uooy oi tue people tnat carried on the war and put down the Rebellion, nnd th.it aniiiillii rlnln-t 4 K . . ..i. t-nuunj uciust iui- r.iieuiit-ts oi every strine. lie is already recoeuized in all niiiirinn h i. : i 1 1 . a. . AJVt itin.'iBuiijiiiiiii. iience, even oeiore the poll:! tinuojuuKi; IV UUVISUOIO lO let lUe pCUpiO KIIOW the direction ol the currents, leavr- ha hn gieu to an me small doss to snail at the great sianoaro-nearcr. Tray, iilanche, and Sweet- ucan nave laKen uu the crv with nil ii.i putty little lipiceiiess, and it will no hard if nuuivuuiii 10 iivt iiiuuiL-iiun ai ir. -riii tu ,i..i. rApiuuuuon oi tne nuest ciiniriuo against the liut that port of tactir-s is Ulroiv n 0,.n its inventors; for as Mr. Wendell Phillips has abused aud stigmatized in turn every man that has possessed the love aud admiration of the American people, Irom Ceoi-go Washington to Abraham Lincoln, the neonle will nHturniio look tor his abuse as the Eiiaee of a mnn'a goodness and greatness, and would certainly suppose mat a candidade was not worthv of V r. . . .-. .. .. .... .....I. . . i .. J uuuui iiur wiiuum luuueration or any respect lor the laws if that wonderful scolder had not called him a scoundrel. Tbi? curly radical skirmish fire shows how clearlv the radical perceive the position of their most formidable opponent. It 6hows how clearlv they see that the popular instinct inclines to deposit the exe cutive power where they can the least manage or coutiol it. The Democrats have their candidate at pas turage in the laritied atiuoi-phere of the moun tain lands of Europe, ueneral McClellan has been kept far away from political contests since tbe last Presideniial election, and has, there lore, done his party no harm. He has had abundant time for rejection also,- and will come out a tresh, perhaps a stroner man. He may have a cleurer eye for political combinations Mian when he was deluded by the Chicago temptation. It is possible that the Democratic nomination may be complicated by the intro duction of fJeneral Sherman!, name. In that event it will be a close dispute between tbe lriends of the two soldiers; lor while on a mere question of military glory and the quantity of laurels, Sherman would have everything to McClellun's nothing, yet the Democracy will certainly remember to Sherman's prejudice that he did a great deal towards puitlng down the Rebellion. This will make the claims of the soldiers more nearly even. fc'uch are the candidates as tbe divisions now stand. We shall see the atruggrle between the various (actions developing itself more openly as soon as Congress assembles. PERSONAL. PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGEKCY, No. 4S3 North ELEVENTH Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. This Agency co leets from the rnlted State All Arrears of Pay, Bounty, and Pensions due Pennsylvania Soldiers, or their Widows and Orphans, Including the additional Bounty under recent acts of Congress, FtiLE OF CBAUUK. All business can be transacted, through the malls, and all correspondence wllliecelre prompt attention. Tbe Agency cannot act for Claims In the bands of other Agents or Attorneys, and It li not proper for Agents or Attorney who collect lor pay to expect this Agency to du their work. F. JORDAN, Colonel, and Military Apent of Pennsylvania. 102ft 6t thl in ClIaT.f EXT11A BOUNTY. The undersigned la rerfiilarlr licensed riourf Vnllort Btutea lloven inent to collect the Kxtri incut.'! and has all the lacilities for a speedy nettle-' i on or aldresa OF.OEOE W. FORD, 10 23 !ui ' ')0CK Btreet, one door helow Third, t hlludeiphla. ' E XT It A JioT Conorat haw nT. 11. 1 11 C, PAYMASTER- claim. a 1 l.niA il I1..VS the nrnmnt payment of these lor application, and ca7rYry loruia under ti o oraer UKOlitiK W. FOltD,t.0. ii',",. Pe"y BoiueuiBiii. below Third street. 41 10CK Btroet. one door - IU 2 luirp 810 BOUT II hffiE?. M. D'ANCOXA en,a. ca.VolK lotbU... to. 0T pay a the SPECIAL NOTICES. K5T OlFIt K OF TIIK LKII1UU COAL AM) JiAVlGA-II" LOMPA1.Y. Tv.. -i, ,n ,t liiii.AMi.niiA. AiitiisHfl.lsefl. Tho .doc k I older; of Hit. nnian.v nn l,ir. .y nntliled tlii.t tuc J.i.iiiu oi Jlnnairm liv don niili.pil t , a ,ow In nil irr-rim itl o fl an a, pear r hlocklio drtu on tae I (iokil tin-1 oimih, v on Uie Hh nt Miitnilpr nexi ai.ir tl.e clinlnij oi trnnmrs, at HI' M. oi tha da ths f.rilfk il FuliKurdiliiK lor iii-w s uck nt pur, totna i Ment oi one rlmrt ol new stoi k lor evrrv lite aliarni 111. u MamiiiiK In llion iimnf i Kai-h shareholder ei tilled to a iramoiiai part ol riiaiv Bliall have the unTiloiia of ml nrilniiK lora ml Mmto i In fuhscrliHloti l.o..k will open on MOnDAT.Hpo ti mhir ill, and cioraon HATl'kUAY, December 1, law til li 1 AI . la merit will be conslilcred due Jann , 1SA7, but an ibm. ii. n,l ol it' r tun , r t. n do.l.n pvr Kliaro, inuat lo paid at die time oi BuliFrriDlnir. 'I he riiilanca mav he .nlQ itoin I.ii e to lliiie. at the cpilon ot the auliauilnera. unite ; the In ol (lVlnlllr, On at pHntnU, IniliiilIiiK the aloroaald liistnlnieni, made betore the lt ot June, IbliJ. diMJouiit will lie al oitia aitnornleot per cent, leramium anoon a I pnymi-nt niaile betnreea tnat date and ihe la. oi .ovi inter 1di7, uiiorest will be tliarad at die fen.e rate. A il Block Dd pawl ur In full by the 1st ot Voremner, lMi7. wlil be lorn -Moil to die ue ot the t'ompaay Cer t IticntCB tor the new iitock will not be l.ued until a te .luncl lhdl.and aald atck, il paid up In lul, wl I be en td 'o to tne lioveuibci divnlinii ot lht7, hut to nn earlier dividend. . UoLUJaU euil'lll-HI), 8(1 Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA STATB LOANS OrPICK OF THB CoMMtBSIONKRS 1 OF TUB flNKlXO KfKD, f THGAHI BT UK1-AR1MKNT f . .I1auhisbi.ro Oulohor it. 1806 I Aotlce la hereby given thai aea ed Dronosals lor the saicot One Mil Ion Do tarn of the Klve l'er Cent and ; nt Alliilonl.llarof tbe Nix l'er Cent Loana ol the ( ( n inoiiijca lb oi I'ctinsylvaiilA will be recnlted at ihe ireaaury Iiopa tment In tho city of liiirrisbnr. onill ifflXb0' Iu "" oi Ho. liliUl, rs will a. ate amount olTered, price asked, and whether HeUMe id or Coupon I.oana. 10 be aildrosscd. I Onillll-SloncM ol Mllklnir t'liinl I' ,.)., .. I.',,il. r.Art li..,....-l- ... . P.i..- ,a"Oi l'a. I he Commissioners rccrve tlin right to reject any bids not In their opinion, advantageous to tho Com a.onwealtn. I JOHN F. HARTRAVFr. ... r Aadlior-Gonoral. ELI BLH kk. m Soerotary Of State. Vf. U. KKMHLK, 10 25 tw ., , oiate i rcasaror. t Ottinilseloncrg of the Sinking Kuai. ij THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE - H( nek linlrtrtpj nt the ttin iiii-t nni4 m - vi buo HI II. LiL II t A, Ej r- im. uieoiaieiy aiter the adjoarement of that nieeiln an e ectlon will be held, at same place, lei lour Managers to serve three fears j the election to cosa at 2 V M. in iff n. A.K.i.ouuincBi CORN EXCHAMiE NATIONAL BANK, . ini.Aiii,i.riiiA. ouiuiier in. its. The Tlce-rreslrient el the Bank. Alexander Whibaen, Fki.. bavhiR In ii ay laHt. I i vit-w ot a proioimed absence in Europe rtsi(.i.eil his position, the Hoard of Directors today elected J. W. Torre, Ksq., Y ice-President, and H. V. tchetky, Ksq , ( asldcr. 10 17 A1.KXA.NDKK O. CATTELL, Tresldent. ff-gr PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBEIt 2o7l8GG !iTWi.T,h.e.l,n?.1 "e'tlngol the Stockholders of the BANNKU OIli JNll MIMi,o CiAIPaY will be beld at the i olllce ol the Company, No. M3 VVALNUi' Street, on I UKHHAY, November 11. atl2 o'clo.k JU. At this meetlrK an election lor Directors will he held, and other lumlni tmnam icil. ' I SAMUEL A. JACK.sov. I wnnuw-uan secretary. tt W OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM- -X FANY.Ko.ll VUILfDr.Ll'HIA EXCH N(ll5. . Fmi-ADBLriii A, October 23 186A, Tho Annnal Meeting of the Stockho dor- wli, ba hold t their oHice, 'o. H PIIILADKLPUI a KXCHASUli, on MODa, the 5th .November at 1 o'clock F. M. 1" 2 lit A. L.MABHKY, BecreUry. BATCHELOR'H HAIR DYE THE BLST IN TliR wnul.n. Uormlepa nllnble, instuntuneuus. ihe only pcrtcct eye. ho iliBaiiiioiiilment, no riuiculous time, but true to nttnrc, b'uck or bron. l-tMlit Is 81Gl.i.D WILLUM A. BATCIIELOB. ALSO. IteFerernltrgFxtract oi AiilietlcnrsrestorcB.preserTes. Bid beaulifit'B the hoir. preventa buldmsa. .'-oni bv all UrugglBiB. Fatten So. bl HAHCLAY hu, N. Y. 335 JUST PUBLISHED Kv the I' nvtrlnnn nt tha .NKW yokk MUSEUM, tl.e Mnetletb Euitlon 01 their iOLULECTTJKES, eiitlt'ed rniLosopiiY op mabpiaoe, To be had lice, lor lour stamps by addressing Becre tiiiy hew Vorkllufcuui ot Ana oiuy, htS So 618 lliOAliWAY. New York. CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. I. E. WALRAVEN, (MASONIC HALL,) I.'o. 719 CHESNUT STREET, ELEGANT CURTAINS FOR PARLORS. k LIBRARIES, Dining and Sleeping Rooms, In Brocatelle, Satin Damasks, Terry, Reps, Swiss Lace, and Nottingham Lace WINDOW SHADED OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS. Am now oflerin? the mont complete assert nont of the above Roods of my own importation. 10 20 tuths B. J WILLIAM S, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MANTJFACTUitER OP VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW' SHADES. The largett and finest assortment ln tho city at the loweat prices. - C10z62m bTOBK SHAfjIs MADE AND LET TUBED. HATS AND CAPS. JAMES C. DliNxNlSON, Fasliionaljle Hatter and Furrier, No. 720 POPLAR Street, Has constantly on hand a large assortment of GENTS', YOUTHS', AND CIIILDHES'8 HATS AND CAPS. also. 8PLE5DID f CK EKATINO CAPS, or.nvps nt gOIXAR8. flQ i7 gtuth2ai BOARDING. 0. 1121 GJRAI1D STREET Js now open for the accommodation of F1RST.CLABS LOAltDEIiS. Apply early 828 FKUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREE3 FHCUING 1' LAN 18, 1 fcT ytv ATBrisW NKVVISEB'ETC-elXTY-SEVlXTH ASD DAKllY BOAD, J-U1LAUKL1'U1A. 1027 St K. BUHT, Nuraeryuiau. T A.NPSCAPE DRAWING CARMi, A BEAU. J-J. t'ful'lesot views, niieen In number, desltjneil lor the Uiatructionof Juvenile artista. I'rloe. ISceuiaa pafiaye Vllh the IVKNINO XKLEOKAPd, aittw YOlK IL1PPEB cwltl be louud ou sale at the g. W. torncr SEVENTH CUEdMCT 8treV ? A?T0N, ANIiJiOKRIttTOWN Ka1LHOD COM I AM will be bold at the Olllce ol the Company. N. K, .Ci0ni?I0,.INIH and HKl.N Street', oa MO.lAY, the 6th ot November mxt at luX n'c oi k a. im. ami in, OCTOBER 30, 18GG. CLOAKS AND FURS O P E M, CLOAKS. PARIS EXCLUSIVE STYLES, (WHICH WILL NOT BE COriEDl, IN GREAT VABIETY Or MATERIAL AND DESIGN ALSO PABIS- STILE OLOAKS, Ol'B OWN MANTJFACTCREJ IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN CHEAT VABIETT. ALSO 6UPEM0K BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC., TROII TILE BEST MANUFACTURERS. AND CUT IN ANY LENGTH. J. w. pnocTon & co., lonimm No. 920 CHESUTJT St. JX o o r E N, FUES OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS, FIN2 DARK MINK SABLES ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladles, Misses, and Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., innimrp No. S20 CHESNUT St. QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS CLOAKS. IIKAEQ,UARTKnS FOR CLOAKS. The cheapest Cloak Btore ln the olty. Smalr pioOts and quick sales. THE OLD STAND, WATKIJVS', NINTlt and CUERKY Streota. SEE Tfifil PIIICKS. Waterproof Cloaks, only M. JVaterpioof Cloaks, only a.n. W'aUrprooi Cloaks, only 5. Heavy in aver HkCqucs, trimmed, afi-50. Heavy licaver liastmeg, trimmed, SO. The old OrlRihal Cheapest Cloak Store ln the city. JJAVIO WATKINS, No. 131 N. NINTH Street, N. E. coiner NINTH and CU EH BY. The Itldge Avenue and Cnlon Line Cars pass the Store every two minutes lo i tuths2m RICH, RARE AND RELIABLE F TJ II S. Hudson's Bay Eable MulTs, Collars and Bertlias. Fine Sable Allnk Alufls, Collars and Ilertbas. Siberian Siiuirrel Mnfls. Collars and Uerihag. heal II o al JCrinine Al ufls, collars and liortbas. Cblidien'a Sets ln every variety of Turn. An Immense saving ln price by applying Tor an early selection at tbe CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 14 8. SECOND Street, six doors below Market. 9 29ttutb3w CIJAS. LEWTSSOV DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. T OB DELAWARE SIDE I Delaware Side ! Delaware Side ! THE STATEN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing Establishment BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO, No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East The stand occupied by uVthe patt Seven yean. 10 OTHKH OtHCE IJM THIS CITY I With the advantages of an experience ot nearly FIFTY YEABS OS BTATEN ISLAND. Side. And facilities arranged reKardlcss of expense, we may JuBlly claim to be, as we intend to remain, THE MODEL DYEING AND SCC-UKING ESTA BLISHMENT OF AMERICA! t-dles Dresses, Bhawls. Cloaks, etc., Dyed success fully. All siyles ot Laulis' Ureases cleaned wituout UKHTLFMKS'S QABMENTS, coats, lanta. Veaia, etc. dyed wnuuiT iirpi.su 1 Coats, Overcoats or cleaned B ARBEIT, NEPHEWS ft CO., No. 4T Korth EIGHTH Street, East Side. ho, a mi 1 JOHN Street, New York. o. 7 kn liKOADWAY, Hew York. 10 J lmr Jtil fUL'lOU Street, Brooklyn. IMPORTANT TO SHIITERS. GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE PHILADELPHIA AND TIIE BETWEEN SOUTH. The Orange and Alexandria Bal'road, having com pleted Through Freight Arranjjomeuta with the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Balt'more and Ohio Railroads and Its connections in Vhylnla, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and ilisulsalppl, Is now prepared to tranpaort freight with regularity and despatch to al accessible points In the Kouthwe.-t and South. As this la the only All-rail Boute between Philadel phia and the South, It commends itself atonoetothe favorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run th-ongh from Philadelphia to Ljnohburg, Virginia, wl bout breaking bulk, and the entire arrangements are such as nlll secure speedr transit and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure aU-rall transportation. Gooda mn.f ha marked "Via O. and A. B. B." and sent to tha rmoot o thelhlladelphla, Wilmington, and Baltimore Kailroad BROAD and PIUUE Streets. For Bates of Freight or oilier information, apply to JAMES C. WILSON, Agent O. id A. B. B , Ko. 104 Buth FIFTH Street, 10131m two Doots below Cbcsnut ALEXANDER O. CATTELL CO. PUirCE COMMISSION MERCHAHT8. V0. 26 M0RTU WHARVES, AMD J0 27 rORTH WATER STREET, PHUliELl'UlA. 2. ALKXANDKB 0. 0AITL1.1. KLIJAB 0. CAT1KI t J M1LUNERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC, r r TI PT? WTO Al nn Aa.nn MILLINERY WOODS CHEAP. FREEMAN & COW1PANY, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND TINE STS.. OFFER One Thousand Hats, as Folio wg: Vtlvet TnrtanHata. ajelt 'I urban Hata, French Inrbun Hata. Bilk ami l'liihh Turban Hats, Straw Turban Hata, uia. a iron u adiator Hats, flillrlnl,'... ., k" frown . do ........u d nun sanies nizes for . It CENTS EACH. Frcnrh Felt (lladlatnt nntu, Drab Felt Glmllalor lints Black Kelt Uia ilator Hata. French Fell 11 In tori iiata, Drab Felt HiMi.rl Hat,; Five different shades of French "e?tlo?', UUtyrl H,ta O.Sl. DOLLAK EACH I Al.'O.Sflfl FIST. VELVKT-TRIMMED FKTT an o- '1WO L)ULLaRS eachi Thee poods are received direct from the Eaatam mnnuineturera. and we propose to soil tin ra K,atrB BELOW TUE WHOLESALE PRICES. Onr 3 Vt Black and M 0 Colored Velvets are THIRTY PER CENT. BELOW' RETAIL PRICE t WILLOW FEATHERS WE OFFER CHEAP PHEAKANT FEATUER3, DITTO Co"rs1orCel!0fM',llne,'T 001'! can bt toan4 onr Call nnd $et Aiir much i,m can buy far a little Mirny. 10 26 lmSp PRREM A1V it CO.. Corner Elcu ill aud VINE Street. JUST RECEIVED, French Opera Bonnets, . KEAL NOA;ELTIES. WOOD CARY, No. 75 CIIICSNUT ST. ' lOUmrp ,. EYL B O 8 E K n e nt o. 72CBK8MUT Streot (ll'l. M 1'HIU II A V n A sp DlcndM a. for Ladles ana Children " D" All tbe newest shapes at very low prices. W lllow, Ontilch. and l'heaxant Plumes. Brown. lrab. While, ana Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Royal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, uros d'Alrliiueu, Frostoi BtVOtfl 1 be same goods In every other shade of color Velvet Ribbons. Triuimlng Ribbons, Bonnet BUilioni. Paris Ornuments, flne French Flowers, Froneh and New ork Hat ani lionuet 1 rames. Laces, Illuslous-aU at the very lowest market prices AT WHOLthAlK Wn DVTl TT. vuuuujr mucrs promptly artended to. lllvn n. a call WEVL A ROSKNHtIM, No. 726 CHESNUT Street. 10 Sim SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND ".WI ' IM WINTER STYLES. MRS, M. A. BfNDKR. A,.a,imCil,!;!jiil'T Ptreet, Philadelphia. PORTER )K l.lhlii 'nni ItiT? Jinnoriea ruper railerun for r.adiea' aud Chll.lraa'a lircaa. Parlaian Drena and Clo.a Alaklig In U Its! vurlet ea. l adles lurnlabina tbelr rich ani aau materials may rely ou bcita- ru,l. .i . Si. ,MJ their work nubiheo7 m the L"tpmmDt "'.uo" em BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, Ea P. CILL & CO., 1011m. SO. T8Q ARCH STREET. MRS. R. DILLON, K"os. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Has handsome ausortmcnt of MILLINEBT, Mfuse and infants' uata and Capa, Bilks, VelveU Blbbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc Crape T18J CLOTHING. cf. Above "PHILADELPHIA CONCRETE STONE COM- J- PAN Y Under Ransom's fatnnt A II amount 01 Stock til till. ImnnrUnt anlnrnrliiA la tin ol'ered for sa'e on very advantageous terms. iumorapny nss secu'ed tuo i'aient lortneentlre Mate or Feuniylvanla of this valuable material, now extt-n'lvely used lu Kngiand and el.ewheie. Hiiuscrlptlon Books. toKether with samples of the Stone and lull exp anaiiuus in regurd to Its inaiiufao ture.niar be found at No. 6'2l) JlARKET street, uu stnlrs, and at the ofllee of 8LOAM & UUTTO. Arehi- lec s So. IM fol k i n street. lo 37 St gLATE MAN T E LSI SLATE 1IAMEL8 are unsurpassed for Durabililv. Beauty, Strength, and Cheapness. bLATK MAMtLB and Mate Work Generally, mado to crdor. J. B. KIMES CO., 0 12 No 2126 and 2!18 CHESN'UT Btreet. WILLIAM S . OR C OMMIHSlOK MERCHANT. A N T, , Ho. 33 8. DELAWARE A vtnue, Philadelphia. I Aonnr oh " Dnprnt's Gunpowder, Jitilned Nitre, Charooal, EtO. W. Haker ii Co 's chocolate. Cocoa, and I'.rmna Crocier ilroa. fc Co. ' lellowlietnl Sheathluff. Bolta and Nails m j0JI PARASOLS AT 1,1 -26, fll-50, $1-75, AND HiiktiunL niijrHl.il. ftl iii oit w ' -1 v- 'w. ' I k . . 4 ISwIm JVe.21 S. EKiUTU Street. 4