CLYMER AND TEE UNION. , GREAT UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE! A GRAND POFtUil DEMONSTRATION IN LANCASTER CITY! The Masses Resolved that the Union Shall be Restored. The Policy of Congress Repudiated m the Home of Thad. Stevens. White Men Determined to Perpetuate a White Mon’s Government. UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF HIESTER CLYMER. The People of Pennsylvania Will Elect Him Governor. Speeches hy Hl-terC.ymer and Senator This has been a gala day in the city ot Lancaster. The Democracy of this great county have frequently shown their strength and determination in popular demonstra tions, but that of to-day excelled anything of the kind ever before gotten up. In num bers, in enthusiasm, in handsome and ap propriate banners, in the arrangements of the procession, in full representation of the various districts in the county, and in all respects, it has been by odds the most mag nificent display of their strength ever given by the Democracy of this great county. Fighting always in a minority, without hope of electing a man on the county ticket, with no emoluments to be derived from of fice, und with nothing to cheer them on in the contests in which they engage, except pure devotion to’, principle and a fixed re solve to do battle always for the right and the truth, they invariably respond to the cull of their country and rally like freemen should to the support of the Union and the Constitution. ’l'he demonstration of to-day showed that in the present contest the Democracy of Lancaster are fully aroused. They will do their whole duty in this great struggle, and will poll a larger vote tor Hiester Clymer than they ever gave to any candidate. He was their choice at the Convention which nominated him. They knew him well by reputation,"knew that he was honest, knew that he was capable, knew that he was in corruptlbly pure in private and in public life, knew that he had always been true to the Union, and one of the defenders of the Constitution. They know him, in short, to be a tried statesman of acknow ledged übility, nnd one of the purest patri ots living. To do honor to this man, the next Governor of Pennsylvania, the people came up in their might. A most gratifying and cheering circum stance connected with this great popular demonstration wus the fact that in the ranks of the procession, nud among the most en thusiastic of the crowd, were many men, some of them of very decided prominence in their districts, who had heretofore always acted with the Republican party. Seeing and feeling the importance of the impending struggle, being convinced that the designs of the Radical leaders were such as they could not sanction, knowing and believing that duty called them to abandon party und to rally with the Democracy to save the country from the dangers which threaten it; they publicly lent their presence und their influence to further the best interests of the State and the nation. Always Union men, ever de voted to the Constitution, conscientiously striving to discharge their duty as citizens of a great free republic should ; they now refuse to follow the lead of the fanatics who aro propurod to prevent a restoration of the Union and to degrade the white race to a level with the negro. All honor to these noble patriotic men ! THIS ARRIVAL OF HIESTER CLYMER. Hon. Hiester Clymer, in company with that gallant Union Chief, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, came over from York, where they had both witnessed one of the most imposing demonstrations of the campaign. They arrived in the 9 o'clock train from Columbia, and were met at the pointwhere the Pennsylvania Railroad crosses the Har risburg turnpike by a large escort of prom inent citizens in carriages. Here a con course of more than a thousand people had gathered to catch an early glimpse of their chosen candidate. When Mr. Clymer ap peared on the platform of the car he was at once recognized and greeted with enthusi astic cheers. Senator Doolittle being known to numbers in the assembly, though a stranger in our midst, was also loudly oheered. Bowing to the compliment, he proposed “three cheers for the Union,” which were given by the crowd with a will. Messrs. Clymer and Doolittle were escorted to their rooms by the City Cornet Band, fol lowed by the Committee of citizens in car riages. THE rKOCESSION. The procession it is udmitted by all was by odds the largest and most imposing dis play of the kind ever made in-tbis city by the Democracy, and that is saying much, for they buve been noted for getting up fine demonstrations in the past. At a quarter to 11 o’clock the long line began to file into Centre Square from North Queen street. Heading the delega tions, and directing all the movements rode the Chief Marshal, Col. F. S. Pyfer, to whose efforts and skill the good order and preci sion of arrangement observed in the line In lead of the procession came the Sol diers’ and Sailors’ Clymer Club of Lancas ter City, and delegations from the different wards of the city. Asia usually the case in our city, most of our citizens preferred to look on at the display rather than mureh n the ranks, and the Clubs were not as fully represented as they otherwise would have been. Following our City Clubs came the dele gations from Reading, Columbia, Marietta, and Elizabethtown ou foot. The Drum Corps of the Reading Soldiers’ Clymer Club was u feature in this part of the pro cession. They boro a banner, on which wub inscribed the motto: “ We Vote as we Shot —For the Union and not for the Negro.” The Delegations from the Northern part of the county came next, and us is the case on all such occasions, the country folks bore off the palm. Warwick headed the rural district.'*, and turned out in force. Accom puuyiug them was the Ringgold Brass Band from Reading, one of the best in Pennsyl vania. This Delegation carried in irout a beautiful silk banner, with the name of the Club and appropriate mottoes inscribed upon it, and an elegant silk flag, which was presented to the members yesterday eve ning by the ladies of Litiz. A prominent member of the Warwick delegation, a gentleman who enjoys a laugh hugely, hud provided himself with a duck. We are sorry to say it was dead, but hope it was not sacrificed for the occasion. Every once and a while as it was elevated on a cane above the carriage, the derisive shouts of the crowd showed how the apostate For ney is despised in his native county, and by the people who know him best. Clay township came next with a large delegation in wagons and carriages, all handsomely decorated -with evergreens and flowers. They bore banners and flags with appropriate mottoes. Manheim township turned out in force and was loudly cheered as it passed along, bearing a large flag on a lofty pole and a banner with the motto, “All the States in the Union; all the Stars on the Flag.” The West Earl delegation, which came next, attracted much attention by the great beauty of a silk banner which they bore. It was profusely but most tastefully deco rated, and was a gift of the ladies to the Johnson and Clymer Club of that district. This delegation was large. Ephrata turned out a fine delegation and made a very handsome display in the pro- cession. The Mount Joy delegation deserve the credit of making the most attractive appear ance. In front of the long line of gallant yeomen which they brought to do thehonlor to the Union Candidate for Governor, moved a magnificently decorated wagon, with thirty-six beautiful young ladies appropri ately costumed and placed upon it undep a canopy. Surrounding the'top of which were the following mottoes in very large letters: “All the States in the Union.” ”*ll t.frft ftiatora In the Family Circle. 1 . Henry ShafEner, Esq., had charge of this precious freight ofbeauty, and everywhere along the line th6y' 1 w^Te^^h lo ®* cheered. TJw,•*>#¥# symbolical 'spectacle 'was greeted how true the hearts.of the people are to the Cidse ol the Union, and gave assurance . that no disunion party- or candidate cpuld i command the suffrages of the honest and patriotic masses ofPennsylvanla- ; Following the Mt. Joy delegation came those from Maytown, Chiquta and West Hempfield. Maytown. carndda largesuK flag with appropriate devices, West Hemp field was marshaledby a gentleman who has been all his life a leading member of the Republican party. They carried a banner, among others, with this motto: “ Conceal your valuables 1” “Look out for your spoons!" “Beast Butler will be here on Thursday next." East Hempfield was well represented, and they bore a banner with an appropri ate device and the motto: “Fanaticism mußt be crushed out by Conservatism.” Salisbury was out in full force, and they presented one of the most pleasing specta cles in the procession. Thirty-six baggies, each one of them having in it a beautiful young lady bearing a small banner with the names of the different States enclosed in a wreath of flowers, elicited the most en thusiastic cheers from the many thousands of spectators who lined the sidewalks, filled the doors and windows, and occupied every available spot of room which commanded a view of this most magnificent and im posing procession of the free white men of Lancaster county. Strasburg had a fine delegation, and dis played a profusion of flags and wreathß. Providence turned out most handsomely, bearing an elegant and richly decorated silk flag in front, with banners and de- The other townships were finely repre sented. The whole county was here to join in this demonstration. The procession occupied nearly an hour jn passing ouroflfiee, and was, as we have said alrelidy, by all odds the most im posing eter gotten up by the Democracy. It wasWarly 1 o'clock when ranks were broken and the crowd dispersed for dinner. THE MEETINO. At 24 o’clock, A. J. Steinman, Esq., called the vast assemblage to order, when the meeting was organized ut the main stand by the appointment ol the following officers, among whom will bo recognized a number of gentlemen who have heretofore acted with the Kepublican party.* President : Hon. Isaac E. Hiester. Vice Presidents: Adamstown—Richard Regart. ]} ar t_Dr. John Martin. Brecknock—David A. Sullenberger. Ciernurvon —Lot Rogers, Clay—Col. David Hauck. Colerain—W. N. Galbraith. Columbia—M. M. Strickler, Joseph M. Watts, William Patton. Cocalica East— Martin H. Fry. Cocalico West—Jesse Reinhold. Conestoga —John Martin. Conoy —John Haldeman. Donegal East—Henry Haines. Donegal West—George W. Wormley. Drumore—Philip W. Housekeeper. Earl—llenry A. Roland. Earl West—John Forney. Earl East—George Duchman. Ephrata—Wellington Yundt. Elizabeth —Jos. S. Keener. Elizabethtown—Dr. Sebastian Keller. Eden—Wm. Dungan. Fulton—Davis A. Brown. Hemplield Eust—Henry Hoffuian. Hempiield West—Dr. E. Haldeman. Lampeter East—Joel Lightner. Lampeter West—Daniel Long. City N. W. Ward—Dr. S. Parker, Patrick McEvoy. “ N. E. Ward—Wm. R. Wilson, M. Malone. “ 8. W. Ward—Dr. Henry Carpenter, W. P. Bnnton. “ S E. Ward—John Deaner, Abm. Hirsh. Lancaster twp.-Wm. Carpenter. Leacock—Dr. S. R. Sample. Leacock Upper—Henry Hostetler. Little Britain—lsaac Wilson. Manor—John Brandt. Manheim bor.—N. Worley. Manheim twp. —Thos. Grosh. Millersville—Jacob Barr, lndiantown —C. D. Alters Marietta—Col. W. H. Eagle. Martic —Henry Galen. Mount Joy—George R. Hendrickson. Mt. Joy twp—Jonathan Nichols. Paradise—Henry Eckert. Penn—Emanuel Keener. Pequea—Johu Sehner. Providence —Dr. J. K. Raub. Rapho—Amos Grube. Strickler’s S. H.—L. S. Detweiler. Strasburg—Jno. E. Girvin. Strasburg twp.—Franklin Clark. Newtown —Emanuel Cassel. Warwick—Elias Becker. Washington—Geo. G. Brush. Sadsbury—Mahlon Fox. Salisbury—Jno. D. Wilson. Secretaries: Geo. Young, Columbia; C. R. Coleman city; Jos. Hilton, Little Britain; Captain Owen Rice, city; E. M. Stouffer, Penn; W. Scott Yundt, Earl; J. S. Jordan, Dru more; S. W. Swisher, Colerain;; Hervey Baughman, Bart; Chas. Laverty, Paradise; E. C. Diller, Earl; H. Jacobs, East Donegal; Win. A. Grubb, Fulton. THE SCENE AT THE STAND. No one who occupied a position where he could look into the faces of the vast crowd which assembled in thelarge Centre Square of this city, to listen to the speeches of the Champions of the Union cause, could fail to have been deeply impressed by the scene presented. There, with upturned, earnest faces, stood the assembled thousands, lis tening with breathless attention to the words of burning eloquence which fell from the lips of Senator Doolittle, Hiester Cly iner, aud the other distinguished gentle men who spoke. Never have wo seen a crowd which seemed to bo more deeply impressed with the issues presented. Now and then a loud deep-toned cheer greeted some great thought well expressed some splendid metaphor finely put, or some happy hit made at the enemies of the country. But the pervading tone was one of energetic-resolve and firm set resolution, which seems so especially to characterize the conservative citizens of Pennsylvania in this all important campaign. THE SPEECHES. We cannot give a report of the speeches of Senator Doolittle and Mr. Clymer in this issue, and-must of necessity defer them. We will give full reports of both. As -we write Senator Doolittle has just concluded, and the rapturous shouts of the assembled multitude tell that their favorite candidate, Hon. Hiester Clymer, has ap peared before them. The meeting has been in all respects a most i n agniliceu t success. I.M I’KOM I’TU MKKTINU AT MiLLKIWVILLE. —A business meeting was held at Millers ville on Saturday night to make arrange ments for attending the Mass Meeting in this city to-morrow. A large crowd as sembled, which shows how fully the con servative masses are aroused. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Jacob S. Camber, President, and Otto F. Rees, Secretary. John G. Brenner was appointed Chief Marshal of the delegation to the Mass Meeting. It was resolved to engage the Perseverance Brass Band for the occasion. The Safe Harbor and Washington Delega tions were invited to join with that from Millersville. Three White Boys in Blue were designated to carry the banher of the Club. The members will assemble at Si o’clock on Tuesday morning. After .the business arrangements were concluded, C. F. Rees, Esq., was called for, and in response he replied in one of his rousing and energetic speeches, which elicited..cheer after cheer, loud enough to make the Radicals aware of the fact that the Conservative men were fully aroused, The meeting pdjourned with three cheers for Clymer and Johnson, the Constitution and the Union, Political.—The Democracy and Con servative men of Paradise and surround ing townships turned out in force last night at Kinzer’s Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., the Democratic-Conservative candidate for Con gress, delivered an able, eloquent and con vincing speech on the issues of the day. He spoke for over two hours, and was listened to with unflagging interest by the large audience. He was enthusiastically cheered and applauded at intervals, and whs the recipient of three rousing cheers on con cluding. Our gifted candidate is making a gallant fight and troops of friends. Several Republicans were present who announced their intention of voting for Clymer, and the whole Democratic ticket. Firemen’s Excursion.— The United States Hose Company of Philadelphia will start on tbeir contemplated visit to this city and Reading on the 22d of October. While here they will be the guests of the Union Steamer No. 1, and at Reading of the Junior > Fire Company. L-Aitmr.'zt'} h^saatoi*3eg^S£***tSSSi Johnson and and the Constitution—3,ooo WHns FBEEMEN ELOQUENTSREECHBS ißYAuOjHtr;H.iltWl( nolds ' : Joseph ,anhSon.L E.Hffltßß.- fcheDemoefaoy. *nd Conservative men ilh force lat Kirkwood, Jin Vcolerata /township, on -Thursday afternoon, AS early* as *9 o’clock in the morningdelegatians from Cdlerain and the ; surroghding triwnships came pouring in, and by the time the meetr ing organized, at II o’clock, it was conceded by Republicans, as well as Democrats, that it Was the largest' and most -enthusiastic: meeting ever*-held in that section of the comity, which is famous lor its big meet ings. A feature was the large attendance of ladies. The meeting wasorganized by the selec" tion of Sanders McCullough, Esq., as Pres ident, who upon taking the chair made a neat speech, in which he acknowledged the compliment of being called upon to preside over so large, intelligent and enthusiastic an assemblage of the true Union men of Lancaster county. Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., the Demo cratic Conservative candidate for Congress, \vas introduced. As he appeared upon the stand, which was beautifully decorated with flags, wreaths, bouquets and ever greens, the handiwork of our fair Demo cratic friends, be was greeted with three rousing cheers. Wewishitwere possible for us to give a full report of Mr. R. s able, eloquent and convincing speech. No issufl involved in the present political canvass was left unnoticed. He alluded to the past history of our country, when peace and prosperity reigned throughout our-borders, content and good feeling everywhere under the lead of our Democratic fathers, drawing a striking contrast in its condition then and now—disgraced, degraded and plundered by the Radical party in power. He re viewed the political career ot his opponent, Mr. Stevens, and by quoting from bis speeches sustained the position which he assumed, that Mr. S. had ever been using his influence to overthrow the government of our fathers; that he had never loved the Union ; that he had made the declaration in Congress that this Union should never be restored with his consent; that he advocated negro suffrage and negro equality; and unhesitatingly declared this the issue to be decided in October. He al luded to the different theories which had been advocated from time to time touching the rights of the States, declaring that they were equal uuder the Constitution, with equal rights and privileges, equal in power reserved and power granted. He argued that taxation without representation was tyranny, and ably defended the position of President Johnson. On concluding, Mr. Reynolds was again greeted with terrific cheering. Joseph P. Walton, Esq., of Chester coun ty, followed in a speech of some length and great power. Hon. I. E.Hiester followed in one of his ablest speeches, full of power, eloquence and argument. Ho completely annihilated the Radical leaders in Congress and their destructive and disunion theories. This speech throughout was conceded to he one of Mr. Hiester’s finest efforts, and had a telling effect upon the vast audience. He is doing yeoman’s service on the stump, and his thrilling appeals and incontrovertible argu ments are having their proper effect. After Mr. Hiester concluded, loud calls were again made for “Reynolds, Reynolds.” Mr. R. again appeared on the stand, aud spoke briefly and eloquently, acknowledg ing in fitting terms this handsome compli ment, and exhorted those in attendance to renewed exertions in behalf of the cause of the country. He concluded by proposing three cheers for Johnson, Clymer and the Union, which were given with a will. After throe cheers for the speakers, the meeting adjourned. Large and Enthusiastic Meeting in Leacock township.—The Democrats of Leacock township held a meeting at the public house of Nathaniel Trout, in the village of Gordonville, on last Saturday evening. Speeches were made by George Nuuman, Esq., of this city, and byJ. B. Martin, Esq., of East Lampeter. The at tendance was large, and there was much enthusiasm. Old Leacock is aroused. Keep the hall rolling. A Grand Rally in Old Martic.—A meeting of the Democracy and Conserva” tive citizens of Martic and the surrounding townships, was held on last Saturday after noon. It proved to he a most complete suc cess. Not less than 1200 people were pres ent. The stand was well arranged and handsomely decorated. One feature of the occasion was a representation of the whole Union, the 3G States by that number of beautiful young ladies, properly grouped and costumed. Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., our candidate for Congress the first speaker. He argued the vital questions of the campaign in an able speech of an hour and a half and held the audience by his eloquence during the entire time. Throughout his speech, the many telling points he made were loudly applauded. The |next speaker was Col. F. S. Pyfer, who is doing a good work in the present campaign. The Colonel is gallantly defend ing before the people of Lancaster county the great cause of the Union, for which he fought sojlong and so gallantly in the field. He is a favorite speaker with the people, and is heartily welcomed whenever he up pers before them. After Colonel Pyfer bad concluded his speech, which was rapturously applauded, the meeting was addressed by Lieut. H. H. McCluue. . This gentleman was also well received by the people, and his sppech, which was one of decided ability, created a mark ed impression upon the audience. He was frequently cheered, and presented with a handsome bouquet when he had concluded. This and other meetings held throughout the county show, that the people of this great county are fully alive to the vita] issues of the day. Juno ns.—The following petit jurors have been drawn to servo in the Court of Com mon Pleas for Lancaster county, "for the third and fourth weeks in October next: C'ommfincinq Third Monday —Levi Bru baker, Warwick ; William Brady, Mount Joytwp.; Clement K. Bixler, East Earl; Win. R. Ferguson, Colerain ; George Flory, Clav; George Gohn,Columbia; Jucob Hos tetler, East Hempfield ; Jeremiah Heller, East Earl; John Huber, Warwick ; John M Hiestand, East Donegal; John Hossler, Rapho; M. W. Harnish, Conestoga ; Abra ham Hostetler, Rapho; George Knox, Bart • W. W. Kinzer, Earl ; Abra ham S. Kauffman, West Hempfield; Israel Lichty, Carnarvon; Jacob Lutz, East Cocalico; Daniel Markley, Salis bury ; Isaac Mishler, city ; Robt. S. Mcll vain, Paradise. Jeremiah McElligott, city ; Benjamin Neff, Manor; Samuel Patterson, city; Robt. Ross, Elizabethtown; Henry H. Stoner, West Earl; Barr Spangler, Marietta; David B. Shirk, Warwick; J. K. Smaliug, city; Jacob R. Sineltz, city; J. R. Townsend, Sadsbury; Joseph C. Tay lor, Little Britain; John Y. Weidman, Clay; Jacob S. Witmer, Manor; Brinton Walter, Sadsbury; Wm. Whitman, Cole rain. Commencing Fourth Monday. —John Buchwalter,, Conestoga; P. K. Breneman, city William T. Boyd, Drumore; Levi Bard West Earl; Edward Carter, city; Andrew J. Cogley, city; Benjamin Eshle man East Lampeter; John A. Erban, city ; William Gorrecht, ciLy; Conrad Gast, city; Dana Graham, city; JdcobHoffmeier,city; David Harnish, Manheim twp.; John H. Hersbey, Manor; Jacob L. Hess, Pequea; Benjamin Herr, East Donegal; John A Jackson, Columbia; John Keneagy, Paradise; Hiram Kline, Warwick; David Landis, West Lampeter; Martin Lindemuth, west Donegal; Adam Lntz, East Cocalico; David Lee, Fulton; John B. Mylin, WestLampeter; JohnC. Martin, Earl; Tnomas S. Mcllvain, Salisbury; ParkerS. McLaughlin.Little Britain; Christ. Nolt, West Hempfield; Samuel Nissley, East Hempfield; James A. Patterson, Mt. Joy borough; Mahlon Ruth, Leacock; Aaam Rudy, West Earl; Jacob C. Stoner, Manor; JohnC.Smith,Providence; Henry Shirk, Carnarvon ; Henry Swentzel, City. Haven’t You Seen It?— Next to a first class set of corns, the greatest pest in the world is a stove or horse that won't draw. For this reason the Barlep Sheaf cooking stove, patented by the firm of Messrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co., of Philadelphia, is a direct means of grace. No housekeeper who uses one can fail to preserve a temper already sweet, or require one if not already possessed of it. The Barley Sheaf burns wood or coal with equal facility ; has a sifter, is hnti-dust and air-tight. Nothing in existence baizes so well as the Barley i Sheafi The Soldiers'; UiiiiiiXJaSSHlttlon .. T j&ti.* :z r/vias :>* t*.u >-i M The ; following of the SoioiPra TJpijm' wiU : ttself toevecyiraye. And; thffiatiili" v ; i (^ostßADEs:—More than fifteen months; J have elapsed since yon’were released from | service, land: to to ?i>2s ! ponies, of the country, that your work was done, and that tb&re*. [hellion was substantially suppressed. her fboi' yearSy on the ocean and in fields, yofihadfou gfi ti n Order to restore toe in tegrity nf the nation* and you rested from your toils with the conviction, that, it .only xemained fbr statesmen to rivetthe broken bands Which you had laid /together, you know that tola task required wisdom mid deliberation, but you had.a right to expect that, like your own, it would be taken up promptly, and conducted with singleness of purpose. You had yourselves left pari ties- behind when you marched;to the field) and henceforth knew only vow country. You had a right to demand that m the peaceful completion of your work they would follow your example. You expect ed that those who had called you to ' suppress not only revolution, but the spirit of revolution, and to vindi cate the violated law, would set a new example to the nation by a strict adherence to their constitutional power and a revival of toe old spirit of sacred obedi ence tolaw. You expected, and after the i performance of such services, you had a I peculiar right to demand that your buccos-* sors in the work of restoration, should not I only devise measures which should be jusr,: , but should propose them at the season I when they should be practicable; and that bv means of measures and the sympathies i of the North the people of the South, subject to all the penalties, should long since have : been brought hack to the performance of 1 all their duties to this nation, and which | toe vindication of the law demanded, to a i real participation in its life. For more than a year you have looked on in silence, l and the work for which you provided the ! opportunity has not been don«. Your suc cessors have acted neither wisely nor in : season. That which might have been well | and wisely accomplished, if proposed at the proper time, has been made impracticable i by delay, and a condition which it would 1 have been of doubtful wisdom to impose at | any time, is at last imposed when it is too late. After you had been withdrawn from the field because you had annihilated the power of your opponents to disobey the government, an entire year was added to their already long estrangement from it before any conditions of return were ottered to them ; and when these conditions were at last announced, they contained terms which proposed to make the estrangement of a large portion of onr population per petual. The youth of the South, who had never known when the rebellion com menced, or what it was to share in the du ties and business of national citizens, have grown to manhood and influence in its affairs, and still are strangers in their own land, and excluded from the instruction which might make them patriots. The union of these States, for which these par* tizans deemed your lives not too great a price, is yet as incomplete as when you marched home, and by their measures its restoration is still indefinitely postponed. They say to you, if our terms are not ae- r cepted by the South we can wait. It be comes, therefore, your peculiar duty, since you prepared the ground for this final work, 1 to inquire how it has been done and to con sider whether it is wise and sale to wail. Meantime, while you determine to await or move, it is indispensablefirsttoentrench yourselves in a position of impregimbio facts. The power ofthe National Governmentover the affairs of its insurgent citizens, except for purposes of judicial punishment, is purely of a belligerent character, and its belligerent right concerning them is includ ed in, while it is also limited by one of the grants of the Constitution. The Govern ment is authorized to suppress insurrection by military means, and these include all belligerent functions and capacities which may be necessary for that eud. lu the exercise of its necessary belligerent right, it is as competent to require of its insurgent citizens, as it would be to required a loreign euemy, not only the laying down ol arms but tho surrender of every position which threatened a renewal of the conflict. The right is perfect and complete for its purpose, but is limited by its purpose. The Consti tution directs that armies and belligerent law shall be used for top suppresion of in surrection. With this complete suppression, which includes the prevention of a renewal, the legitimate application of compulsion to their future course as communities must cease. It is not true that iu caso of war this government acquires all of the belligerent rights known to international law. It has only so much of that kind of right over its own people as it finds embodied in its own Constitution. It derives from this source so much as is necessary in suppressing insur rection, and this does not include the right to take and hold its rebellious citizens and their territory as a conquest. It is authoriz ed to employ war to vindicate its old title to allegiance, not to acquire a new one. Iu accordance with this rule the President, as commander-in-chief, compelled the insur gents,alter they had laid down their arms, to abolish by their local laws the institution of slavery, the agitation of which has been the cause of this war and might be the cause ot another; to deelure null and void their acts of secession which had beeu part of their belligerent action, and until rescinded em bodied a claim which threatened future con flict, and finally to repudiate their war debts, the recognition of which would have been a hostile act, vindicating the legitimacy ot insurrection and threatening its renewal. The institution of slavery, the ordinances oi secession, and the maintenance of an insur rectionary war debt, were strictly hostile positions, and threatened a possible renewal ofthe war until they would be surrendered. There could be no complete surrender ol the belligerent attitude of the insurgent communities of the South; therefore the Commander-in-Cbief, clothed with the double functions of military commander and of the civil execution ofthe laws ofthe Union, compelled this surrender, and at this point the belligerent power of the Na tional Government —the power to apply compulsion in any form to the political future of the lately revolted States—was exhausted. This legitimate and restricted use of compulsion appeared to accomplish the desired end. it is true that the subdued and impoverished people of the South did not and could not at once pass from hos tility to friendship. Their homes were darkened with sorrow which no sense of error could mitigate, their fields were cemeteries, their farms were the burnt path of our armies, and they could not love us in t.;e midst of their desolation. But they knew that the issue of the appeal to arms had been determined forever against them. They saw that they had lost by war what they had attempted by war to save. They baa suffered too much to dream of renewing the strife, and seeing no future before them but that of citizens of the United States, they were ready to return to their allegiance as defined to them anew by tho event of the struggle. When Congress first assembled they had acquired a temper toward the national gov ernment, as healthy as it was possible for any people to attain after such u conflict and suen experiences. In this respect the result of the war was unexampled in the history of nations. Their disposition was governed by their acts. They had, upon the requirement of the commander-in chief. surrendered every position which coula truthfully be deemed hostile to the government, and by his advice, not under his compulsion, they went further, and in common with the loyal States ratified a constitutional amendment which forever abolished slavery, and gave to Congress the power by appropriate legislation, to prevent its re-establishment. They might have conceded still more; but month alter month passed without action, and meantime they were subjected to military government. No system was ever better adapted than our national government to the performance of the duties for which it was designed; do government could be less adapted to the regulation of affairs in a subjected neigh boring territory. Mistakes, injustice, even fraud, inevitably mineledwith and marred its operation through distant agencies, and these have produced their natural eflect.— The prolonged exercise of such functions not only injure it, but it hasalready injured ourselves. We cannot afford to alter the spirit of our great uational system, and by centralizing render two govern ments of this Union hatetul to the people of all the States, North and South alike; but the evils of our present mistakes, committed in the duties of a function for which the Government was never designed, do not wait the slow devel opment of time. Their effect upon the sub jected South is a daily disaster. We are training future citizens by the worst possi ble instruction, and every month’s persist ence makes the evil plainer to us. It is manifest that under toe experience of this delay, and of unrepublican fife under mili tary constraint, toe temper of the people has become much less commendable than it was at the conclusion of active hostilities; that toe works of true re-union has grown more difficult; that toe perils of our condi tion only increase it. It is for you there fore, to ask whether toe reasons for this de lav are sufficient, and whether the new con ditions imposed by Congress are likely to prove a final remedy. The manner in Vhich these conditions ; in toe form of an amendment to the national Constitution, have been presented, not only to the people j of the South, but to the nation, is without precedent. For the first time in the hißtory I of this government, propositions without j connection have been united in one amend ment, and the people have been denied the opportunityofafreechoieeconcemlngeach. i The first section of this single article defines citizenship of the United States. The sec ond lays down the basis of representation. The third is in toe following words: “No person shall be a Senator or Repre sentative in Congress, or Elector of Presi dent and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under toe united ; States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a meinper or Congress, or aa an officer of toe XTdlted States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to I support the Constitution Of; United I states, whgii have ©hgaged in insurrection lor rebellion against the same, or eivenaid f pr coth&rtto tne r ehferbles tfieHofi Bfit Jjjrj’avotejrif• *f, eifk. r H6uBe/jemaveaueli daabyity;.”. jj' , 1 Thai effect*.of;these [ propositions is l made-to depend .upon the I acceptance - or 5 frejectibh. : of the yrbole; ;It j Bednu incredibly that those thus connecting them,'could hay©expected, [that theywonlu be ratified. TheSouthem• ‘ people, after following their political leaders into the late struggle and sharing the 1 risk ('Of their fhte through fcror years of terrible warf are called upon to aid the proscription. Whatever poniahment their bodies may de serve at the hands of the Government; it is unintelligible that statesmen should have dreamed of asking their associates and fol lowers to infiict that punishment upon them, especially a punishment of lasting disgrace, more terrible than any which the Government itself is authorized to impose. If in the midst of their errora the people of the South retain the ordinary fidelity of comrades in arms to each other—the com mon sentiment of honor which rules all companionship —they will not voluntarily desert the men who® l they have voluntarily and steadily followed amid so many perils. They will not accept this third section of the amendment, and they are forbidden to ao cept the others without it. We believe that the only effect of such a proposition will be a prolonged exclusion of the South from the practice of self-govern ment and the training of patriotism; but it they could be persuaded or constrained to accept it we are at loss to perceive the bene fit derived from it, because no act of Con gress, nor anything contained in the pro posed amendment giv©3 any pledge or assur ance that the adoption of those amendments will secure the admission of loyal represen- tatives’from "the Southern Slates now ex cluded, of the recognition of their constitu tional relations to the Government of the United States. The preamble and resolu tion adopted in the case of Tennessee do not commit Congress to the restoration of the Union, should their example be followed at once by every- State; It is evi dent from the course pursued by the ex treme men who urge these amendments, and from the sentiments enunciated by them, that it is their fixed purpose, even ii the amendments be adopted, to still insist upon the political equality of the colored race os a condition precedent to admitting loyal representatives from the Southern States lately in rebellion. The partisans of these conditions attempt to excite the indignation and alarm of the country, by declaring the readmission oi the South without them, an abandonment of all the dear bought fruits of war. It is not for the soldiers and sailors of that war to shrink from being wise, lest they should be suspected of insulting the graves of their comrades, and forgetting the objects for which they suffered so much. They know thut there is a progress in the liie of this nutiou, and there is a God who ani mates that life, and they hold that lear tube as infidel as it is cowardly. Nations never die in their adolescence. The manhood wiiich this people has vindicated in war, will not sicken and perish in peace. The South cannot, if it would, shake off the ob ligations of events; and under the good that has been done, it has shared already, and for a law as irresistible aB time must con tinue to share the common development of this season of quick growth. The North, with its sense of justice, its faith in true de mocracy, its vigor and industry and vast wealth, must inevitably rule this land, but it will secure and beneficially exercise that rule only by the same process which gov erns all true civilians, not by force. It fear is entertained that the southern people may be insincere in wbat they have done tow ards reconstruction, and that they desire admission to the national councils only that they may undo it, and repudiate our na tional debt, here is a continued exclusion by means of the proposed amendment, which will not be ratified. Their exclusion cannot be permanent. The people will not suffer it to be lasting, and they will return at last without those conditions, but still less inclined to patriot ism and good faith. They are Americans, and they have at least the weakness com mon to the nation and to them, as it w’oulu be to us. Exclusion from the Union and from complete self-government is disorgan ization, politically and socially. Thefreed mon among them and the rest of the nation must suffer by everything which elevates it. True, we do not believe the people ot the South will violate the good faith which they have pledged to us. We believe that the men who madethosepromiseswillkeep them ; especially as soldiers, who know the character of their late opponents, we be lieve that the soldiers of the South—men who have endured so bravely and so con stantly the trials and privations of tour years of war —are, despite the error ot tJp eir cause, men of personal honor and self-re spect, and that they will never permit the communities in which they dwell to violate promises given in the most solemn forms. We hold then that no reason has been given which can justify an adherence to the course which has been proposed by Congress, or for a further continuance of the present un happy condition of the country. If the same class of men who established this policy shall be returned to the next Con gress, that condition will grow worse for two years longer. Who can estimate the evils which will meantime have fallen upou all races in those communities as well as ourselves? It is our duty to remember that the government is not the embodiment of perfect theories, but is a practical busi ness, and deals with the wise and unwise, the well and ill-disposed, as a mingled mass of that civilization which is a growth, and not the result of force. We believe that nationality, with its distribution of powers between the central and local governments, is the chief instrumentality and is the best blessing of political and civil lile tor all races and communities in .the land, and that our first duty to all is to see that it is as promptly as possible re-established. By means of it we shall accomplish not only peace and safety, but justice to the nation and the freedmen. Upon all of these sacred rights we shall insist. As soldiers, we are still devoted to the same principles for which we fought—the cause of Union, freedom, justice and law. We forego none of these in demanding Union now. We speak as soldiers, because we believe that an appeal from us to the brave men who met us in battle to unite with us in giving peace to our common country, in fulfilling pledges which have been made and guaranteeing to the freedmen the right which honor and humanity enjoin, will not be made in vain. We shall ask and expect that they, like ourselves, will unite iu maintaining the laws, preserving the peace, vindicating good will and upholding the honor aud in tegrity of our common couutry. Iu answer to our appeal we believe, that, notwith standing all provocation and disappoint ment, they will be patient and orderly, law abidihg and law obeying citizens, and permitting differences of opinion by whom soever entertained and oy whomsoever enunciated. We want a Union not merely in name, but a Union in fact; not a Union merely of geographical lines, but a Union of hearts. Such a Union wo fought to maintain, such a Union wo wish to enjoy. By it alone can our nation accomplish its true mission and fulfill its true destiny. So believing, we anxiously and earnestly appeal to you our former comrades in arms, to assist in the great work of pacification. We appeal to you, not as Democrats, not as Republicans, but as patriots and national Union men. Whatever others may say, you know that those who stood shoulder to shoulder with you throughout four years terrible war are truly loyal.—-You, at least, will never question their fidelity to, and their affection for, the Union and the Con stitution, whatever differences of opinion may exist, now that the war is over, ami that the insurrection is quelled, between those who together offered their lives us a constant and willing sacrifice that the life of the nation might be saved. Let no crimina tions or recriminations mar or disturb that mutual esteem which should be ever cherished by those who have shared common danger in contending for a common cause. We were brothers during the datk days of the rebellion, lqt ps remain friends during the brighter days of peace; and as we carried desolation into the South when she was hostile and defiant, let us unite in tendering to her not only just but generous treatment now that she is sub dued and disarmed. If we but do this, if w e but evince the magnanimity of spirit alwa\ s politic from the viotor to the conquered, the honor and pride of the will so respond that our beloved Unlon shall be stronger, better, firmer than ever before. May the God of our fathers, who by His blessings enabled them through a seven year’s war to establish a Union, and we, their children and sons, to vindicate it in the late terrible struggle, grant aid and assistance in our efforts to establish jand perpetuate it. The Case or Ur. Davis. Fortress Monroe, September 19. Bishop Greene, of Mississippi, an old friend of Jeff. Davis, accompanied by Mr. John W. Keely, an ex-Catholic divine, arrived here this morning on a visit to the prisoner. In their inter view with Mr. Davis, Bishop Greene remarked the great desire prevailing throughout the South of having him released, and stated their intention, if meeting with his approval, of proceed ing to'Washington, &c., for the purpose of having a personal interview with President Johnson, arid persuade him to liberate Mr. Davis. The latter re plied that their efforts would be futile. His counsel, Mr; O’Connor, and more lately the Hon. Wm. B. Beed, had both personal interviews with the President for the same object, and the only an swer to; their petitions was, that he (Davis) would nave to be tried under the charges riO,w pending against him, before both a civil and military tri bunal. Providing, of course, that no now unforsSen circumstance should transpire in , the time intervening be fore a trial should take place, but for the present he had given up_ all hopes of a release from , his confinement. The two gentlemen, however, have left for .Washington. A song for the. Boys In Bloe. Just uow very many appeals are being made to the Boyp in Blue. \Ve have seen none finer yor more efftectiv© than the following from, the ofCol.Charles G. Halplne, who subscribes •tlmsdlf Private Miles O’Beilly. He ha» been 'very active In getting up the great convention ofjUnion-SoldieisatCleveland. Hewasanin-. tlmate ftiend of Mr. Lincoln, and we believe "His loyalty has never been doubted, even by the Expre**, ‘ That paper has been in the. heblt ofqnottng from him occasionally. Why has it refused to publish his “ song for the Boys in Bluet” Ts it hot sufficiently loyal for its col umns? .or does it hit too hard at such men as Thud. Stevens and the whole Radical crew? ?hat will be the opinion of es*ery soldier as he reads it. The “ Boys in Blue ” should all learn it by heart. Here it is: Hb! comrades of the Bash and sword, Tne crossbelt and the bayonet’s glitter— To see that lost for which yoa poured Your blood. Indeed were bitter! u TbeUnion’ , wasyourhearfsoneery— . For this you saw, with steady eye, While the din of battle filled the sky. Your brothers bleed, your brothers die— Their last breath “ For the TJnibn!” The flag you bore had all the stars. The oath you took to keep them bound you; Beneath that flag you won your scars, Beneath it victory crowned yon! Now hear your stricken country’s call. Raise every band—and swear by all The things that soldiers sacred call, •• No single star from its place shall No State be lost to the Union! The plotting knaves who stand confessed Rousing a permanent war of races, Can show no badges on the breast— No corps hath known their faces! Brothers are they of “ Gideon s band Who followed you down to the conquered And whose purses did wondrously expand. Wi 1 11 e you fought the rebels, band to hand. Re-asserting our glorious Union. They were captains In the " Home Brigade, When our country needed each man s sinew; Iu the war they drove a prosperous trade, And wish it now to continue. *' Our foes,” forsooth, “they will not trust; A volcano, indeed, la beneath the crust. The sword once drawn must never rust, And the South forever lie In the dust— They will hear no talk of Union . Of fresh revolts they plant the germs, New wars are in their tyranny tendered; But the Boys in Blue will keep the terms On which the South surrendered ! We trust the men with whom we fought, We know them gallant in act and thought. The dream they cherished has oome to nought. And to loyalty now, by rough means brought, , , , We welcome them back to the union. So, comrades of the belt and sword, ~ Still keep in line till your work be finished From the png which above you In battle soared. No star must be diminished ! ” The Union ” was your heart s one cry— For this you saw. with steady eye, While the roar oi battle filled the sky, Your brothers bleed, your brothers die— You have saved—now preserve the Union I MILES O'REILLY, HIS X MARK, Late Private 47th N. Y. Volunteer Infantry. An Outrage by a^Ncgro. Last Saturday night, during the pro gress of a revival meeting three miles from Lebanon, Tennessee, Ranee Chap man, a negro, appeared with a loaded rifle, insultlngsomepersons. Learning that the mother of his intended victim was in church, he repaired to the house where he announced his intention, and rushing on the girl, seized her, despite her struggles and screams, and carried her off into the neighboring woods, to a distance of half a mile, where, over coming all resistance, he forced her to yield to his lust. After keeping her in the woods three or four hours, satiating his desires he allowed her to go home. The girl’s name is Winters, and she is about nineteen years old. —Nashville Dispatch to the Louisville Courier, Sept. 15. £p«ial Notices. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH tjie wheat french remedy DR. JUAX DELAMARRE’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou Laribolstere of Paris. This Invaluable medicine is no imposition, but is un failing in the cure of Spermatorrhm or Seminal Weak „ ness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritabillcy- Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from what cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily relieved and the organs restored to healthy action. Read the following opinions of eminent French phy* We have used the Specific Pills prepared by Garan ciere it Dupont, No. 2H Rue Lombard, from the pre scription or Dr. Juan Delamarre, In' our private prac tice with uniform success, and we believe there Is no other medicine so well calculated to cure all persons suffering irom Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse. K. A. Beaukepahie, H. D. G. D. Dgjabdin, M. D. Jean Le Leuciire, M. lx Pauls, May sth, 18(53. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Drug gists throughout the World, price One Dollar per Box or Six Boxes for Five Dollars. GAKANCIEBE TAK I'. NO OH IIEH. til 18 Tit K GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. The Glory of Man is Strength A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful Indiscretion, and came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted the simple means used by him, which effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi cines. Send a directed envelope, and it will cost you nothing. Address John B. Ogden, No. 13 Chamber st,, N. Y a new'and grand epoch in medicine Dr. Magglel is the founder of a new Medical System' Thu quantltarlans, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give pre- edence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary tills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of ids Wonderful and all-healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the Btercotypod nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Hagglers PiUs and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to theinefflctency otthe (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. M&ggiel’s Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box ful taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Hagglers Pills suffices to place the bowels In perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetiteTand render the spirits light and buoyant! There is no griping, and no reaction In the form or constipation. If the liver is affected, Its functions are restored; and If the nervous system is feeble, It is in vigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Hagglers &alve. In fact, it Ls here announced that Magglel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fall, While for Bums, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions oi' the skin Maggiel’s Salve is infallible. Bold by J Moggiel, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Drug gists, at 25 cts. per box. dec 23 lydiw GREAT ENGLISH: REMEDY. PBOTECTED BY EOYAL SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription* of Sir J Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine* Is vmfailing in the cure o* all those painful and dangprous diseases to which the emale constitution is subject.. It moderates all exc«tss and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy, cure may be relied on. iu in f\ iwm r*i/ nn it la particularly suited. It .will, in ashort time, bring . on tbe monthly period.with* regularity. Each bottle, price One Hollar, bears the Govern- • . ment Btamp of to prevent counterfeits O A.U TION. These Pills should, no* be taken by Females during the Fibst Thbee Months of Pregnancy, as they :*r* ure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other tl ma munan knows that the bloom of health must tsAe with the slightest; Irregularity or obstruction! of tbe menses. These RUls are truly the woman's *nd In her hour of trial* and the only sure, positive itod never-felling and regulator of Suppression ol nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the fee bl«t can take them with perfect security, yet so pow erful in their effects, that they may be aaftely called, a never-failing Regulator. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains a tbe Back apd Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will ffect a cure when all other means have ailed; and although a. powerful remedy, donotcon aln Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. ■ FulldirecUons in the pamphlet around each pack age, which should be carefully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sole General Agent for the United States and British. Dominions, JOB MOSES, 27 Oortlandt street, New York. - N.B. T fcimd6tbree cent postage stamps enclosed' tQ any authorised Agent, “will ensure a bottle, contain ngWPllls,by return mal l , securely sealed from ail thaervatlon. fJafl 3 lydeow&lyw . *3“ ENOW THY. DEBTINY I. ........ / Madame KF, Thornton, the greatEngwh A*trolo- who luj b* triwiahoH pitt'tortetntMn jif Old TVOlld, h&3 .now locafc&'herself at, Hudson. K. T. Madame . Thornton possesses'such wonderftal powers of second sight,'as to enable, her to Impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. WbUein a state of trance, she delineates the very ftatarffi of the peraoajou aie to marry, and by the aid of an lnstrumfiatof intense power, known as the Paychomotrope, guarantees to produoe a llft-like pictnre of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position In lift, leading traits of character, && This is no humbug, as thous ands of testimonials can assert. She win send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what It purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of hair, and place of birth, ace. dfapft«THnn and complexion, and enclosing W cents and stamped envelope addressed ? t0 Tourself, you will receive the picture and desired lnlbrmattoo by return mail. All communications sacredly con fidentiaL Address, in confidence, Madame E. i. Thornton, P.O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. apr2fl md,fcw _ HISuAQE:AND CELIBACY, °f Warning and Distraction ffir Yoon* Man. Also Diseases and Abuses wblcO prostrate the vital P°w means of relief. Sent Dee or m sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKIIA.Hr HOUGHTON , Howard Association, Pnlladelphia.^l' 1 Aug. 13th. . 1_ *9- ERRORS OF YOUTH. _ A. Gentleman who suffered for years fro™ N Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth. f\il indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human ty, send free to all who need It, the recipe and di reef tlons fbr making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers street, New Y ork a t.t. may Mabby Happily. Irrespective of wealth, age or beamy; and the loveof the opposite sex can be gained by following simple ules. Send a directed envelope to MADAME SIABY PEBRY, Station D, Bible House, N. Y. WHISK KBS.-Db. Lasiobte's Cobbolia will force Whiskers or Mustaches ou the s ™°°3‘‘f t H'ffJ’L -never known to fnlL Sample fbr trial 3 • Address, B^™Aorir No. 73 Nassau st„ 51 p. p. gustine, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Is. E. Cob. of Second and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA. geatfts. Gast.—On Monday morning, September 24th, Matty, daughter of:Emanuel H. Ann c ‘ ■Oiust aced 4 years. 8 months and 1.1 ua>s. WALTZ—In this city, on Thursday Inst. Jacob Valentine, son of Zacharlah and Susan Waltz, aged I year, 4 months and 27 days. ItorzGEß.—ln this city, this morning, Sept. 19th, Casper Metzger, aged 59 years. Norms.—On Friday evening, the 21st Inst., at the residence ofhls lather, in Philadelphia, Mr. William George Norris, late of Lancaster,Pa Parfetts. Tlie siarttets at moon 'ftwiaj. Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—There Is u good home consumption for Flour, and the market Is “yen’ Arm; sales of 2.000 bbls at for Northwestern Extra Family, and sl3(ad.> lor Ohio and Fancy; the stock here is smaller thuu at the came period for i en years past. Small sales of Rye Flour at $0@6.20. In Corn Meal nothing doing. Wheat is In small supply and has an upward tendency of 1,500 bus common and choice is steady at $l.lO for Western, and BM*» Com has advanced with sales oi ellow and Mixed Western at 98c@$l. , „ , Oats are in fair demand; 5,000 bus Southern S °Whlskey is Him at $2.42, and some holders is firm at 36c lor Middling Upland and 38c for New Orleans. New York, Sept. 25.—Cotton is firm at 37@ 39c for Middlings. „ . . - ... Flour has advanced lo®2oc; sales of hi.uuu bbls at $7.50® 12.25 for State; $10.25® 13.90 for Ohio* $7.50®U.50 for Western; Southern Is firmer; 500 bbls sold at $11.85®10. Wheat quiet, with an advance of 3@sc. Corn steady. Sales of 86,000 bus. at Bt>@9oc. Oats are l@2c better. Barley Is firmer. Whisky firm, but quiet. Baltimore, Sept. 25.—Flour is scarce anil tending upwards. Wheat very firm : red $2.90@2.'95. Corn firm; whit© 93®9*e; yellow J2®9Jc. Lard 20^c. •Groceries steady. _ Whiskey firmer; Westerns2.4:too2.4l; Penna. $2.1 10. stock flarcei*. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. Ipaana. s’s ...... Morris Canal Philadelphia and Erie Reading. Penna. Railroad Gold .Exchange on New York, par. NEW YORK, ssepu 2 Chicago and Rock Island Cumberland Prfd Illinois Central Michigan Southern .New York Central Heading Hudson River Canton Company Missouri Virginia Erie Western Union Telegraph Go •Coupons 1862 Do 1864.~ Do 1865. Ten-forties Treasury 7 3-10. Gold 2Uuj ATALCABLE LANCASTER COUNTY FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. —The Bub *crlber will sell at private sale bis farm, situa ted in Fulton township. Lancaster county, Pa., on the road leading from Oxford to Peach Bot tom, % of a mile from the latter place, (the .property formerly owned by John Stubbs, deCe ToriTAINING ABOUT 93 ACRES, •of highly improved land, and very productive, about 30 Acres of heavily timbered Woodland . ‘The improvements consist of a large BTOrst', HOUSE/contai uing 15 rooms, all finished in a good manner, and very convenient; n wash House, Smoke House, Spring House, 4c., all i attached to the Dwelling; a Stone and Frame i double-decker Barn, 50 by 51 feet, containing stalls for feeding 18 head of cattle and other stabling, with shedding attached; running water in the yards and everything arranged in the-jnost convenient manner; a line Hog House, a Wagon House, Corn Cribs, Carriage House, and other outbuildings. A rraine TENANT HOUSE, with Spring close by, Sta ble, &c. There are two Apple Orchards In line bearing condition, Grape vines, 4c. The farm is well fenced, with water In every field, and all in complete order. There is also on the property, a large four story Stone and Frame Grist Mill, with three run of room for the fourth; having two overshot water wheels 18 feet deep, and all themachinery necessary fordoingalargebusi ness in grist and merchant work. The water power is a never-failing stream, being one of the best in the county. . . This property will he divided to suit pur chasers—the Mill and a number of acres of land, or all together as may be desired, lne new railroad from Columbia to Port Deposit, rasses within half a mile of the property. Per sons wishing to view the property will please call on the undersigned, residing thereon, or for farther particulars address Peters Creek 1. 0.. Lancaster county, Pa. Terms will be made easy—good security for one-tbird of the purchase money ; the balance ■“ lemata 1)1 U “ PlaCe> RICHARD JONES. 38 Fulton, Sept, 20. pvEPOT FOB U FURNISHING DRY GOODS. A CARD SHEPPARD, VANHARLINGEN & ARRISON No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Whose establishment for the sale 01 HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS Is unequalled in the extent ami variety of li assortment, beg to announce to housekeeper RENEWING THEIR sUpplv, or persons about t< furnish, that they are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT OF I'KESH LINEN, COTTON AND IV LEX GOODS, FOR FIOUSRUOLD VUK HVrH As Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Linens, Pillow Muslins, Damask Table-Cloths, Table Linens, Damask Napkins, Bordered Towels, Towelings, Quilts, Blankets, TABLE AND EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, And every other article suitable for a wel ordered household. sep 2tJ-lm w 3s Campaigns of the army of the POTOMAC. BY WILLIAAI SWINTON, THE STANDARD HIBTORY OFTHEGRAND army. the greatest work on the war. Universally endorsed by army officers and the press. The author says: , » t design In this volume to record what that Armydidand suffered In ten campaigns and to celebrate the u ilS 'yorvlng - never up! but made a good light, and History or the "Grand .55,*“ ftnd no one wbo haaborne a partln Its is interested In Its grand achleve- BnouJd be without It, Sta wort sells Itself. The peoplo are tired /Luminal and partisan histories, and want trom otßclal sources. We have aoents eharlng over 1200 per month. Sand for onr terms and proof of the PUBLISHING CO [, . fl ept»Uaw3B 6Q7 Minor at,, PWl^ SBTmOF MARTHA FRY, DECD^- Letfenr testamentary-I<* th* eetateu-cfcs rtba Fry, late of Mount Joy borough, Ean-j “ caster coanty, den'd. having.peen' granted to the undersized, residing in said borough: All persons Indebted to said decedent will pleaee: make prompt payment, and those having claims against her will present them, properly, authenticated for aett^ n a V° BHAPPNBB . Mount Joy, Sep. 25tb, 18G6. sep2B ORPHANS’ COUBT BALE.-05 BATOI* DAY OCTOBBR 2Tih 1800, the under signed, Guardian of Henry Fry, by order ol the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, sell at public sale, at tbe public bouse or A. x>. Reese, in Mount ioy, a Lot' of Ground, with a ONE-BTORY DWELLING HOUSE and other Improvements thereon, fronting about 27 feet 8 Inches on Mount Joy street, in Mount Joy borough, and extendlnglSOfeetln depth north wardly to North Alley, and extending about, 63 feet along the alley, known as Lot No. 11J, bounded eastwardly W lot of Henry Settler, westwardly of A. 8. Hackman’s heirs This property Is near the Intersection of Mount Joy street and the Railroad close to the Rail road Station, and well worthy tho attention of purchasers. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., when terms, which will be favorable, will bo made known by HENRY HHAPENER, Mount Joy, Sep. 26th, ltkiU. sep 26 Notice from the clerk of the Orphans' Court or Lancaster county, Pa. —ln the matter of the petition for the sale of the real estate of James Cory, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, and now, September I7th. 1886, the Court, on motiou of Jesse Landis, Esq., grant a rule on all persons Inter* sted In saia estate to appear In Court on or before the 3rd MONDAY In NOVEMBER, 1860, aDd show cause why the Court should not make a decree commanding Robert A. Evuns, Administrator of the estate of Bald deceased, to sell said real estate at public sale, and the moneys arising from such sale to be disposed of agreeably to the provisions of the Wfl j°^, Clerk of Orphans’ Court, sep 20 6tw SO i Valuable real estate at pub lic SALE.—The undersigned will sell at public sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20tB, 1868, on the premises, tbtwfoilowing described real estate, situate ou th«dti7.lurnpiko, about \\y. miles from the City of Lancaster, nnd ad joining property of Christian Shrolner, Butcher Leman ana others, CONTAINING 20 ACHES, more or less, of land In a high state oi cultiva tion and under good fences, whereon Iserected a ofcE AND RALE St6kY WEATHER BOARDED LOG HOUSE, with Kitchen at tached, a FRAME HAHN jO feet long and 36 feet wide, with large Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and Hog Slv attached. Also, a young Orchard of choice fruit In good bearing order. There Is also a well of good water with pump thoroln convenient to the house and barn. Persons desirous of viewing the property previous to the dav or sale, will please call ou John Herr, residing on the premises Bale to commence at 2 o'o ock, i . M„ oi said day, when attendance will be given and terms made Itiiown by GEORGE GAMBKR. sep 2R t*w & Well, improved farm in m- FERSON COUNTY, VA.. bOK Bel ngdeslrousof changing my business, I offer for sale the Farm upon which t reside, three miles southeast of Charlestown, and two miles from the Shenandoah River, containing about 350 ACRES OF FINE LIMESTONE LAND, (JO Acres m Fine Timber, and under good fenc ing The Improvements are first-rato, the House was finished in 1880, and contains U rooms. The out-buildings ato of a character to suit the land, in good order, and comprise a Barn Corn House, Quarters, Tenant Houses. Brick Smoke and Ash House Stone Hprlng House, Poultry Houses, Hog House, Ac., all under Cypress Roof, Two tine Springs near the house. Cistern at the door, a tine stream pass lue through the farm and through the barn yard, and all fields having water In them or 'communicating to same; line Mill - of mile from lorm. Also, '|'wo Young Orchards of Choice Fruit, containing, with thoso in yard, above 25U Trees. I woulu call the attention oi any one wishing a well-improved farm to this nroperty, which can bo divided Into two farms, witfi water, orchard and buildings on each. Any one wishing to visit the property will call on D. Humphreys & Co., Charlestown, who will direct them tatho same. Reference—D. Humphreys 4 Any person wishing to view the above prop erty can do so by calling on the undersigned, residing on the same. JOHN E/.ANHTINE. sep 26 __ jtw *» Valuable real estate at pub lic SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER, 1366, the undersigned will positively sell at pabllc sale, on the prem ises, his farm, situated In Manhelm township, Lancaster county, on the Oiu Manhelm Road leading from Lancaster to Manhelm, six miles from tho former and four miles from the latter place; two miles north west from Petersburg, throe miles southwest of Lltlz, and one mile nortnwest of Daniel Hamoker’s Mill, containing HIXI'Y-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, adjoining land of John M. Steh nmn on the north, Peler Grayblll on the west, Bainutl Grollon the south, and George Andes and the Manhelm Road on theeast, whereon Is erected a convenient TWO-8T0&Y BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Wash House at tached, a good BANK BARN. Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Carriage House, Smoko House, Lime Kiln and all other necessary out-bulldlngs. All the buildings have been erected within the last fifteen years, except tho barn. There is also a never-tailing well of water, with pump therein, convenient to both houso and bain; also a cistern near tho Wash House, wlth-t ump therein. There is also a young Orchard or choice Fruit Trees, consisting of GO Apple Trees of different varieties, Pears, Peaches, Cherries and Grapes. The farm Is an oblong square, under a high state of cultivation, and Is divided Into six fields, four of which have access from the bam yard, all of which are under guod fences, and have been recently limed Eight acres of tho above tract consis g of heavy timber. There Is also a largo number of locust trees on the premises. llUs&@loti .LU%(&\. Wi Aho at the same time and place will be sold a piece of Ground, adjoining the above proper ty on the Manhelm road, containing ONE AND a OUARTER ACRES, more or less, whereon is erected a ONEAND A HALF HT&RY LOO WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, with a Well of never-failiug Water near the door and Cistern, good Frame Stable and other necessary out-buGdings. Also, a number of choice Fruit Trees. This property la located la a thickly settled neighborhood, and is welt calculated for a shoemaker or blacksmith, either of which would do a good business.— Possessions and Indisputable titles given to both the above properties on the Ist day or A AlHo!at the same ttmeand place will be sold, Fll-rtf CORDS OF WOOD, consisting princi pally of Hickory and Oak, In quantities to suit purchasers. The wood will be sold first. Any person wishing to view the property be fore the day of sale will please call on the sub : scriber residing thereon. . .. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., oi saiu day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by BENJAMIN WORKMAN. sep 2b lsw gtgal Notices. Estate of henry beitz, latf< of EasL Earl Township, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been immted to the undersigned,all persons indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands aauinst the same will present them for setllo nienl to the undersigned, residing In the town lid" of Karl. IiENRY ft. HEITZ, atig 22 <>tw* 33 Administrator. In STATE or WILLIAM KEOERREIBE, li late of West Cocalico township, deceased. Letters of ad mlnlstratlou on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them wlthont delay for settlement to the under signed, residing In said township. BENJAMIN KLGERKEIHE, Administrator, East Cocalico twp. Hop /> GIW ;t>i AUDITOR'S NOTICE.*—‘ESTATE OT Martha Urban, la eof est . l^™P® t v ®L township, Lancaster county. Pa., dec a. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dlstrPiute ihe balance remaining in the hands of Levi Huber } , Bep l'J Otw* iI7 HOW LOST I HOW RESTORED t *»« Publ.ebed,.n •-a- b-elope. a T FCTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MENT and Radical Cnre of Spermatorrhreu, or involuntary Emissions, fStnal Debility, anti Impediments to Marriage Morally- Nervousness, Consumption; Kpl fomv ancl iFlts; Mental and Physical Incapacity rpsmtlnK ttom Self-Abuse, Ac., by Robert J. rifivorwell.M.D., author of the green boon. Ac. “A boon to th6us ands op sufferers,’* sent under Beal, In a plain envelope, -to any address, port paid, oif reoelpt of six oents. or two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE % CcC l 27Eowery l Ne'w York, Post Office Box 't. Dr, CnlverweU’s “Marriage Guide, u price scents, ■’ •- »ug» SnuUw - > ' ■ |yd ,1 i .