THE DAILY EVENING TELEQRAPII TOIL KDEhVUlA, TUESDAY, OQTOBKR 5, 1869.
X
n s w-yor e i a ran.
Prom Our Oam Corrwpontumu
New Yon, Oct. 5, WV3.
The null time wits n. t'nw.
Tho local columns of yestcrdny's newspapers
Were largely devoted to the mad doings of an
animal that wag stated to be a bull. According
to the reports, the animal behaved worso than
any bull ever did at a Spanish bnU-flght, acting
as though all Broadway and Chatham street
Were a matador nnd he were charging at It. II lo
first got loose In Centre street, whero a lot of
boys vented a largo quantity of adoloscent bru
tality upon blm, and drove him out of his bovlno
propriety. After tossing several of them In va
rious directions (still following the accounts),
ho dashed around the City Hall Turk miscella
neously, as though ho had a peculiar spite
against the new Tost Ofllcc. Pursued by
a cruel crowd, who were in for a good time,
ho next d ished down Spruce street to Burling
Slip, when ho suddenly changed his mind, and,
instead of jumping in, as his pnrsuors expected,
dashed back again to the Bowery, kicking up
his hoofs resplcndently. By this time the nolio
of discharged firearms was heard, and tho "bull,"
making a rapid transit through Worth street,
put In another appearance In the Park. Like
General Washington among tho Indians, th3
beast seemed to bear a charmed life. Pistols
and rifles were levelled at him in vain. He
Beomed invulnerable. Men, women, and children
bo tossed with that absence of effort whiclt char
acterizes the best endeavors of art. Occasionally
bo varied his performances by going into Bro ul
way, and endeavoring to secure private apart
ments at tho Astor House. At length, at the corner
of Chatham and New Chambers streets, he met ills
death. It came In the Bliape of revolvers (of tho
regulation pattern) and axes tho sharpest meat
ones that could be procured. Yesterday I
"Went up to take a look at it, and discovered, ti )t
bull, but a poor old superannuated cow, with
no horns at all, and with its throat cut! "Hip
Van Winkle," I believe, has occasion to mcnti.Mi
a cow that was a bull, and the New York news
papers have certainly made mention of a bull
that was a cow, on tho supposition that the
animal I saw yesterday was the one that created
tho devastation on Sunday.
The New York Club.
This club, which was once the most fashion
able and exclusive In New York, is said to be
on the -eve of a decline. Some of the most able
and brilliant men in ull those departments of
life where exertion brings a man into promi
nence were once among its members. Of lat'j
years, however, the stringency of tho rules regu
lating admission to it have very much relaxed.
The reason manifestly is that the restaurant
department was tremendously expensive, and
.additional members were necessary in order to
them. Consequently the old cxcIumv-
ds destroyed. It is probable, however.
aiat a new ciuo win oe iormea upou me nuns
of the old. Indeed, tho construction of a nv.v
club from tho best members of the New York
and Union Clubs is ulready being dis
cussed. There arc a good many wealthy
' people who have intimated their wil
lingness to subscribe liberally toward
an affair of this kind, but I doubt whether m
exclusive a clique as it is desired to make of it
would flourish long in this city. We have plenty
of people who have plenty of money, b it there
are comparatively few of these who have edu
cation and culture enough to render an elegant
lounging place, as a lounging place, a success. Tho
transition from lounging to loafing is easy and
inevitable among that large class of young and
wealthy New Yorkers whoso brains are a vacuum
to which nature has not shown her usual abhor
rence by filling it up. Consequently exclusive
clubs, In this city, must, for the next genera
tion or so, if they aspire to much splendor, be
come, sooner or later, exclusive failures.
Lord Hubert Ainnley.
Ever since the famous Penniman and De Brc
mont case, which shook fashionable Gotham
from boot to bonnet, there has been a very
natural suspicion entertained in regard to the
family history of those numerous titled young
men who come to this country and 11 utter for a
season or two among the wealthiest families of
Fifth avenue and Murray Hill. Before the final
settlement is made and Philander and Phillis are
married, papa is excusably anxious about his
prospective son-in-law's pedigree, and consults
the "British Peerage" with a trepidation whieli
every father similarly circumstanced can sym
pathize with. This Is precisely what nil the
newspaper men have been doing with respect to
Lord Hubert Ainsley, a charming young geutlo
man who one day. last week gave a de
jeuner a la fourvhette, in which tho
"spread" was upon a white corded silk
table-cloth, and the bills of faro were printed
on pink satin edged with gold frill. This was
all very interesting, but it did not satisfy the
reporter of tho period. . This ingenuous indivi
dual consulted tho "British Peerage" in vain.
. No Lord Ainsley appeared there, and the Bohe
mian cry now is, "Is Lord Hubert Ainsley a lord
or not a lord?'" Leaving those who raised tho
question to answer it, I would merely remark
that another titled gentleman, tho Baron Henri
de Riviere, has been getting himself into trouble.
I don't think ho married an American girl.
Neither were the wedding ceremonies performed
in a police court, as they usually are with titled
adventurers in this country. He attached to
himself as his wife the trilling consideration of
the ceremony only being omitted a beautiful
French girl named Mad'lle Helene Stillc. Ho
not only wonder affections, but also some seven
or eight thousand dollars she had, by her.
After living for a couple of years in
Paris as muu and wile, fie persuaded her to ac
torapany him to Lima, Peru .There they re
mained for a few months, and then returned to
Paris, where the Baron seemed to grow weary
of the little lady and finally ran off from her
and steered for this port. Hither she followed
him, nnd having ascertained that he was stop
ping at the New York Hotel, laid complaint be
fore Justice Howling. That gentleman sent
three deputy sheriffs In quest of him, and ho is
now incarcerated, awaiting trial on a charge of
baying unlawfully appropriated Mad'lle Stllle's
seventy-five hundred dollars.
Madame (aazzauiira.
It has become somewhat the fashion of lato to
bestow pity on this faded cantatrlec, who, during
the last yeur or two, has settled down into one
of the jiKjet successful teachers of music in this
city. Tho commiseration is Ill-spent. After tho
death of the Marquis de Malesperla, whose wife
the was, bho married Siguor Albltes, an acconv
plibhed musician, and last summer the two took
a trip to Italy for the purpose of adjusting cer
tain claims which Madame Albltes had upon her
lcad husband's estate. The adjustment of those
claims has resulted in Madame Albites' posses
sion of a fortuuo suillclent to maintain her Inde
pendently duriug the remainder of herexlsteuce.
Thut Norloun French Opera.
The nrtlttsof the serious French Opera Troupe
who recently arrived, in this country are In a
pickle. Unsupported by the public, deserted by
efray
UTTPi
9.
their manager, penniless in a foreign country,
what the deuce are they to -do? To-morrow
night they are going to appear at tho Acadomy
In Xe tonga d'une ATuit d'Ele, and an Friday
evening in Jiolwrl In JHnhle. With the proccods
they are going to scoot back to Paris again by
the next atoamcr that sails, there to rehearse tho
frightful manner In which the perfidious Ame
ricans have treated them.
Last night Mrs. Scott-Siddons appeared as
"Viola" in Twelfth Aight. The audience was not
large, for that would be an impossibility In i
bandbox liko tho Fifth Avenue. But it wa
crowded, and Mrs. Siddous looked very sweet
indeed. "Alt Bad v.
NEW VAIL (incus IN THE lIKF.. C'tolee nsmr'm'nl of
itrtr 'tllt to le mtvlr tip to orrltv, into nil kindn tf Gent.
Yotith, and Hmtn' Clothimi. HntinfarHon fwarnnlre-l in all
rrfperte. 1'rirrn loirrr than the hnnet. S'yl'fi1, ,"r
vuinnhip ettml to the het.
Half Wat Bktwkkn ) Bennftt k Co.,
Fiih ami Towfii Halt.,
Sixth Slrreti. ) No. 6H Mahkkt St.,
Pmt.AnKi.piiiA,
And ftx) Huoadway. Nkw Yohk.
GltovF.R A Bakkr's Highest Premium Hawing Maoliiae.
No. 73U (Jhennut atruot.
GET TTTK Hfht. Thn Pnrlinm Nnw Family
LOC!K.TIT(jH HICWINU MACHINE.
(Kasy TorniB.)
Salesroom, No. 704 CUKSNUT Stroot.
A VF.nv H'T.T. nnd choice stock of Renuy-mnde Clothing,
at (be lowest rates, nitty bo found at
Chahi.es Stokf.b',
No. 824 C'tiosnut stroot.
Fink ri.vrFl) Waiie. Tliosnlo of Fine Plated Warn and
Cntlcrr tliat wustviuiiiiunced this morning at Messrs. Birch
A Fon'e store. No. lltn (Jhosntit street, will ho continued
flits cTcnina nt 7,'i o'clock; and as the chanoo to buy
Hhi tflrlil (ilnted ware at public sals seldom occurs, wo ad
viso oil tluit aro in want of a ex id article to attend.
Jewelry. Mr. William W.Oassidy, No. 13 Sooth Second
street, lias the largest and most attractive assortment of
tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining a real, pure artiole, furnished at a
price which cunnot be equalled, lie also has a laws stock
of American Westorn Watches in all varieties and at all
prices. A visit to bis store is sure to result in plsaaur
and pnjtit,
Cay'r China Palace, No. 1022 f'hosnut stroot, have just
received, by ship Mngrielnln, 47 casks Whit o French China,
the celebrated palm shape.
Will be sold at their usually low prices.
Gay's nirrsA Palai T., No. 102.1 Ohesnut street, havo just
received, by ship Shakespeare, an immen se stock of Lava
Comix, all new ilcf in, which they aro olio inn at unproce
deiitcdly low prices.
But don't take our word for it.
Gay's China Palace, No. !n2J Ohesnut stroot, havo.ro
ccived all those lino Hliow Pieces bought by Mr. (lay in
I'urope. They wero all purchased under factory pricos,
nnd will be sold correspondingly low. Cull uud see them.
Oav'k China Palace, No. 1 022 Ohesnut street, have just
received, per steamer Helvetia, tho first instalment of tho
immense s'ock of g.Kida purchased by Mr. Cay in Europe.
It' you have a desire to bo astonished, call and see tho
prices. They will be sold at litiprecedontodly low prices.
Gay's China Palace, No. 1022 Ohesnut street, have just
received, by thip Northern Queen, another lare invoice
of Bohemian Glass Ware.
They hive now tho finest assortmont of that class of
Roods ever seen in Philadelphia. If you don't cfedit our
statement, ko and soo for yourselves.
Show Boom opeu till 9 o'clock at nilit.
l'ull Overcoat from &'0'50 to S J.!.
FA in OVEHCOATS FUOH $6 50 TO $2.Ta
FAll OVEHCOATS FROM $t)-5l) TO $251
FALL OVEHCOATS FUOH $50 7-0 $25J(1
FALL OVERCOATS FROM TO 82.il
FAll OVERCOATS FROM $a0 TO 825 A
This it one of the
mot MMefttt (jirmwi'j a one ran have 'for roof J
htornitiq ami errninifs and rhillff days. We are wJi.i
prepared to fhoie the neie style of Fill and Winter 1
II far, and have the LARGEST, BEST, and il
CHEAPEST Stork of drnts', Youth, and Bon aj
Clothing in Philadelphia. efl
WA NA 31 A KXR A BRO Wlf,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
Corner of SIXTH and MARKET IS reel.
ftr-
I'iT-
SiT
tif ttf-
tif-
MAKK1IU.
JAM ICS HIBBLKR. On i hursdav morninir. S nitein-
ber 'M, at St. Bt-phen's Church, by tho Kv. Dr. Riitldor,
WILLIAM A. JAMES to S. KLGINA UlBbLiat, all of
this city.
MAY-BOSS A RD. -Sent ember 19. bv Rev. William
Catbcart. Lieutenant WILLIAM MAV to Mrs. AL.vURA.
BOSnAKU, both of this city.
SHAW ZANK. On Sunday evening. October 3. 1869.
by tho Rev. H. A. Ohalkor, Mr. ALBKKT T. SHAW to
rubs B( 1,1,1 1; in. mbk, toe oniy auuguter ot Kii y.ane,
F.sq., all of Camden, N.J.
u;i.
T11GV 17 TT CrIJnnl.. v (ha Q.l (v..iaH( r'..l
Itiinu , i , - nutiiiciiij, vll vuo evil IUOCuvt UDUCIUI
ISAAC C. M. BA8SKTT, aod 40 years.
The relatives and friends of the family, the old mem
bers of Cadwnlader Greys; Integrity lodKe, No. , A. Y.
M. ; Moyamcnsim? Hose Company No. 37 ; and olficers and
members of H2d KeKiiuent Pennsylvania Volunteers, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frm the resi
dence of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Bussett, No. Hit! Paul
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment
at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
CARSON. On the momiiur of the 3d instant. MARY. I..
wife ot J. Haj a Carson, and daughter of the late John K.
ivoen
i'he relatives and frisnda of thnfamilv are rAsnectfiill
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
Husband, ISo. ltkU Vine street, on Wednesday afternoon,
the tith instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment ut Laurel Hill,
i Boston and New York papers please copy.)
GILLHSPIK.-Ontho 4th instant, Mrs. UNITY GIL
LKSPIK.BKed 60 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from tue residence of her brother, Mr.
John Farren, No. 1240 N. Front street, on Thursday morn
ins at s o'clock. Servicrs at St. Michael's. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
HILDKBUIIN. At Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the 14th
of September last, JOHN M., infant son of Captain
Samuel and Nina K. Hildoburn, aged 10 months.
MURPHY. On the 8d instant, ADKLA. K., oldest
dauKhter of the late John Murphy.
'1 he relatives and friends oi tue family are invited to
attend the funeral, on Tliutsday, the 7th instant. Service
at 2 o'clock P. M. precisely, at the Church of the Atone
ment, Seventeenth and Summer streets. Interment at
Laurel Hill.
SWKKNY. On tho 4th instant, SARAH, wife of Mi
chael Sweeny, axed B7 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bor
husband, No. 1 Avenue C, New Market streeWabove Vine,
on 1 Hursdav morning at 8s o'clock.
MCCXXVIII e spectfully inform Un
dertakers that, in order to'meet the increased demand for
my patent BURIAL OASKitTS, I have taken the Urge
Factory at mnnv avwwtth!
WithmyenlarKed"faoilities, I am now prepared to snp.
irompiiy ail uruuro ui vilj w wuu,...
thsturpt
. a KARLKY
JJ tO V E.K'tt PATENT
Combination Sofa Ded
Is deoldodly the beat Bofa Bed ever invented. It'oan be
extended from a Sofa into a handsome tfreiiob Bedstead,
vub uair spring maixieiM, in ibumwiuu. ui liiuv. re
quires no nmurewiuK or detaohioK, has no separation
net ween nauK aim stmi. uu uuiu. iu nrwii, udu no
binKod toot attached to the top of the back to support it
when down, wuicn Is unsafe ana liable lo gel out oi repair.
It bus the conveniences of a buresu tor holding riot ainx,
is easily managed, and it is impossible for it to get out of
order.
Price about tbe same as an ordinary sola,
H. F. HOVER,
OWNER AND SOLE M INUFAOTURKR.
10 5 SOI, Hq, 830 ftouth SE0QND Street.
GRAHD SELEC SlSPliY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 6,
HOIV3ER, COLLADAY CO.,
Nos. 1412 and 1414 CIIESNUT STREET,
WILL HAVE THE
LARGEST DISPLAY OF SILKS
EVER EIADE III
AND
ON
Thursday,
Vi 3 B
1 0 IL Ij
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
Kos. 1412 and 1414 CIIESNUT STEEET,
10 8 2t
SEWINQ MACHINES.
THE LATEST AXJD BUST.
THE PAR HAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
(EASY TERMS).
Combining aH the feood qualities of the. best ma
chines in the market, with many new and admirable
featnrea not found In any other. Is adapted for
every description of family sewing, and for light
manufacturing purposes; Is decidedly the most per
fect, simple, and reliable Family Sewing Machine
ever Invented. It is elegant In style and tlnish ; sim
ple In construction ; noiseless In operation; mnkea
perfect work on every description of material; la
perfectly free iu all its movements, Is very light run
ning, and It is a pleasure for tho operator to use It.
Call and examine It at the Omce of
The Parham Sewing Machine Company,
No. 704 CIIESNUT STREET,
913 Imrp
PHILADELPHIA.
DRY GOODS.
18G9. EYRE & LANDEI.L, -g
DEALERS IN BETTER CLASS
OF
jy n y o o o i s,
FJURTH AND ARCH STREETS.
LYONS ALL-SILK VELVETS.
KOBKS DE C1IAMBRE.
PIM S POPLINS. k
RICH SILK PLUSHES.
SILK CORD POPLINS.
FASHIONABLE BACKINGS.
E. & L. ARE MAK1NU BEST BLACK. SILKS A
LEADING ARTICLE. 11 slultUmrp
IMPRESS JACKETS OPEN TO-DAY. -J
EYRE & LANDELL, FOl'RTU and ARCH Sih.
MILLINERY.
7?ALL MILLINERY OPENINU FOR YOUNG
X Ludie. end Ohil Iron,
'I'liUKSDAV, OOTOBEIt 7, .
No. 102 Soutll KIUH I'll Street,
1(1 5 2t bolow Cliu.aut.
OLD HOLIAND GIN AT AUCTION.
--
To Druggists and Others. (
Will lo .old at the Auction Houm of
POWELL St WEST,
, No. 28 8. FRONT STREET,
On Thursday Morning, Oct. 7,
at n m
TWELVE 5-GALLON DEMIJOHNS
Private Stock Old Holland Gin,
Thii-GIN is wat ranted pare, very old, and waa tmportod
by a private gentleman for bis own use. 1J 4 3b
THERE IS NOW OVEH fS.OOO.OOO PRIZE MONEY !
unclaimed In the United States Treasury. All
pr isons wro have been in the Naval service of the
United States, their heirs or representatives, should
make an immediate inquiry upou the subject at No.
86 S. 6KYENTU street. ' T3Q
THIS COUNTRY.
October 7.
PHILADELPHIA.
PAPER HANCINQS, E I C.
HOWELL & BOUItKE,
MANUFACTUltERS OP
PAPER HANGINGS,
CORNER
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
V 8 thBtti2mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRfeT-CLAfcS WORKMKIJ ALWAYS READY.
OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
gPCCIAL NOTICE.
-I. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESNUT STREET,
HAVE REOPENED TnEIR STORE WITH A
IKES II ASSORTMENT OP e
MEN'S FURNISHINCGOODS
OF THE LATEST
I"" U L. H T YL E S.
Onltrs for tho celebrated make of
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
Will be promptly filled, aj heretofore.
0 88 iullis4pini
A CARD. I HAVE DURING THE
irir Plant yuKr ben aullinu my eloKant tSteolt A Do
and Haiiuis Hm'tt. l'iunia Hourly ai low u at uuy fonutir 1
tunu, aikiD lun tbuu tliriiu-tniirtlia of Uit) rnnuUr fmit,,rv.
lui.ik,'il reiuil iirivoa, but do nut biuil injbult tuaiiy ikj.m'f I
"liol prict'b" not to tuka oveu loaa than lhi roduovd !,(. '
linit) liKuie.. A uall and L'taiuiiiation uf tUo uohI oom
lilute lii k of Piaiiua and Muitoa A llaiulin orHuna vur
Ktteu in Pluladuliitli. WlU aftUaty all a to wlm rduo.d
prlceB. . J. K. OOULU. I
Ulotuth3ia No. PaSCUEbA'UT Slrot.
WEDDING 3IL.CS.
WHITE 8ATIN8. C
WHITE MOIRE ANTIQUES,
WMITE CROS DE LONDRE8.
WHITE CROS GRAJNS,
WHITE TAFFETAS,
WHITE POULT DE SOIES,
IrVith a Complete Line of all the
SHADES
BLACK SILKS
OF EVJEIf.Y CltJyVLlTY yVIV O FINIHII,
From 82 per yard to 810 per yard.
Theie Gooda have been ordered expressly for our retail trade, and will be sol
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
19 2 8tutl)3t
CLA
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
Would call opccla! attention to thoir splendid- assort
ment of these FASHIONABLE GOODS for tho prosont sea
son, in various grades.
HOVEL
HOtttER, COLLADAY ti GO.
A now displaying a number of Novoltias, both. in tettjre
and design, just received from Paris for "
WALKING DRESSES AND SUITS.
BLANK BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS.
Tho Largest Stock and Greatest Variety
or
FULL ATCD XZALF-BOUXfD
BLANK HOOKS,
MEMORANDUM, PASS,
COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC.
To be found In this city, la at the
OLD ESTABLISHED
CJank Book Manufactory
or
JAS. B. SMITH & CO.,
No. 27 South SEVENTH St.,
0 23 thstu3m
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE AND SA LE8ROO M , FIRST FLOOR J WARS
ROOMS, LP STAIRS.
ILL I AM M. CHRISTY.
PREMIUM BLANK BOOKS.
All sizes on hand and r. ado to order.
LITHOGRAPHIC STAMPED CHECKS AND
DRAFTS.
COMMERCIAL BLANKS printed in superior stylo.
A FULL SUPPLY OF FOREIGN AND DOMKSTIC
COUNTING-HOUSE
stati o ivifi virsr.
WILLIAM M. f CHRISTY,
No. 127 SOUTH THIKLv S1KEET.
9 23 ttiBtuOtrp Above Drn k, oppuhl'e filmrd Bauk.
CIGARS.
S2 8. FKOKT BT.
i!2 K. KltONT Sf.
S. FUGUET & SOWS,
(BSTABI,lUD 1828),
IMPORTERS :0F HAVANA CIGARS,
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GIGARS,
1,0 229 S-FK0NT" st" bclow Walnut-
Freshly Imported C'lffars in or out of Bond.
.Of our Manufacture, thirty varieties; quality war
ranted.
W 1 lt:p
Assortment and prices to milt all buyers.
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
auienea and skill have iuvontnd to auiat the he&rinfi
in every ctuxree ot doutuans; aiku, tMapiratora; ilo,tJritu.
ilull'a l atent (!rutuUjB. aupurior to any utbura in ue, at
p. M AUIUKA'o, No. Hi 8. TEMU btreot, blo
Cheauut.
FOR EVENING.
PiriLADBLrHI
PLAIDS.
FABRICS.
POLITICAL...
U IM I O M LEAGUE
REPUBLICAN:
.Grand Mass Meeting.
By the Apathy of Good Men'
Bad Men Triumph.
The friends of our present National and State Ad
miulHtration, favorable to there-election of tho PA
TRIOTIC and EFFICIENT GEARY as GOVERNOR,
and of the LEARNED and IMPARTIAL WILLIAMS
as JUDGE of tho SUPREME COURT who desira
to secure a fair expression of the PUBLIC WTLL
nnd INTELLIGENT and HONEST MEN to oirtce
will meet In
i
GRAND MASS-MEETING
IN FR&NT OK THE
UNION' LEAGUE HOUSE,
ON BJtOAD STIiEET
ON TUESDAY EVENING, October 5,
AT 7; O'CLOCK,
To present the CLAIMS of the CANDIDATES of th
REPUBLICAN PARTY, and to taVe measures ta
SECURE their TRIUMPHANT ELECTION.
The friends of a PROTECTIVE. TARIFF Of t
WISE SYSTEM of FINANCE, of a SOUND an
CONVENIENT CURRENCY, of the HONEST PAY
MENT of the PUBLIC DEBT, and of FREEDOM
in EVERY LAND and. for ALL. PEOPLE, are la
Tlted to atieud.
PHILADELPHIA ! let us not be apathetic when
PIB1.IC DUTY calls. "BY THE APATHY OH"
GOOD MEN BAD MEN TRIUMPIL" The MUM
CRY of the TOILS, the TRIALS, the SUFFERINGS
through which OUR COUNTRY lately pasaed
GRATITUDE to the NOBLE SOLDIERS, whs
SAVED our UNION every MANLY and PATRI
OTIC FEELING DEMANDS that GOOD CITIZENS
should ATTEND to PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
The foUowing diHtlnfrulslted men will ad dross the
meeting:
HON. WILLIAM BTUONO.
GEN. JOHN M. THAYER, United States Senator
from Nebraska.
HON. CHARLES GIBBONS.
HON. GLENN! W. KCOFIELD, of Warren.
HON. GKOKGE LEAR, of Bucks.
HON. A.I. 11KRK, ot Duuphla.
HON. THOMAS M. MARSHALL, of Allegheny
HON. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford.
HON. WILLIAM JENNlMiN, ot Micltigau.
HON, THOMAS J. DIGRAM, of Allegueuy.
HON. JOHN. W. FORNEY. .
CiKN. JOSHUA T. OWEN.
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL.
HON. LEONARD MYERS. "
HON. WILLIAM. D. liKLLBY,
in It