.•,‘,r>n*»jjfTiv!ir»3gayy i
Time TABLE.-Traliiassave the Penney*
vapla Railroad Depot at Lancaster as
I'ollOWß
PhUftdelphtftExt>rert^..;Q---;-‘r-.
Columbia Train i Men
Lancaster Train..,
Fast Line ...... v«*vvr*? J *'* v *‘' , *'T*7 > ,oiu)niiu :
. >***>' :
ClnolnnatfExprmSujjij™.--— -IWi .f
Pittsburg andErle JW-™.-™™
PbiladelphlaExpress..•••■■••;•■—•■•■■ ' Vli ..
MaU Train... .J-" “J* „
Day Express,
Fast Line fS •
DUlervllle AcCommottlan....... 1 ....... :w*>
Columbia ' •'“ «.»
Harrisburg . “•£! .
Lancaster Train _
COLUMBIA ANI) (SAtIING RAILROAD.
lApoXasn bbakch. ,
Passenger trains lave the Depot, head or
Prince street, as folios:
Morning Train.*—~
Afternoon Tral 1
““V®* ...9.45
Morning Train • rro
= Tb A e“n^r^-Vrip-=-tbster
tnan Lancaster tiJ e '
The the Eastern End
Akoused-A temendous Gathering-
Over 3,000 FbEMEN in Council. The
meeting of the Jemocracy and Looserva
live men at Jon' Ammon’s, in Salisbury
township, yesHday, was magnificent in
point of numbrs and enthusiasm. It was
the largest gating ever witnessed in the
eastern seotio of the county. Over 3,000
freemen wer in attendance; among the
number wasi large sprinkling of the fair
sex. The ogfdtation of the meeting was
as follows: '
President —fi* S. Kerns.
Vice Proidsmts— J. W.Stauffer, Anthony
Bender Ibwen Schheader, John Skiles,
Thos W Teiderson. Anthony Carpenter,
I,nt RoaewJ • D. Lafferty, Wm. Coleman,
W Stnd.nith, Sami. Slyer, W. R- Gei
mer Wil»o| Moore, Jacob Beerbrower.
Secretarii-S. R. Keeler, S. B. Black,
Daniel Plalk.
Mr. Kep», on taking the chair, made
one ot thJneatest and most enthusiastic of
speeches, replete with sound Democratic
doctrines/xpressed in glowingand eloquent
'"'ouT'Sidldate for Congress, the gifted
and e’lquent Reynolds, was then intro
duced ami occupied the undivided atten
ti„n f the vast audience for over an hour
and fhalf in one of his happiest, most olo
quott and incontrovertible speeches. His
rorrirks were greeted with frequent and
prronged applause.
.. W. F. Swift, Esq., followed in one of
hi happy, convincing und argumentative
sjeeelies, which was received with un
funded enthusiasm.
'Plm meeting was further addressed by
' jol. Williams, of Chester county, James
T. Duilno, Esq., of this city, und others.
'Pile right spirit is uhroud, und the Du
mouruuy all over this great county uro
tliorouglily uroused and euger for the Iruy.
Wu know they will do tlielr whole duty on
Tuesday next.
Wasuinoton lloruuuh Aroused. Une
cf the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings that over convened in the Borough of
Washington was held there lust night.
Many of the Democratic and Conservative
houses were brilliuntly illuminated. The
Columbia “White Boys in Blue,” in fill
uniform, preceded by the Brass Baudl
marched ill torch light procession down to
the place of meeting. The, ladies of Wash
ington were also out in full force, and wore
as enthusiastic as Democratic Indies can ho.
Speeches were made by 11. M. North, Esq.,
Captain John Wise, mid Charles J.-Rhodes,
Esq. The multitude was held together un
til near 11 o'clock. Washington Borough
is aroused.
M r.KTi.Nii at Dhumore Centre.— A large
meeting of the Democracy and Conserva
tives was held last evening at Drumoro
Centro, which was eloquently addressed hv
W. W. Brown, Aud. M. Frantz, A. J. San
derson, Esqs., and Lieut 11. H.McClune
T'lio Fulton Cornet Band wnsinattondaueej
aud discoursed some fine music. The politi
cal prospects inthatquarter are remarkably
flattering.
A Grand Democratic Rai.lv at Mari
etta.—One of the largest aqd most enthu-
siastic meetings ever assembled in Marietta
- was hold lust evening in Market Square.
The “White Boys in Blue" of Columbia
turned out in their Etrengtb, and there was
also a large delegation present from Muy
town and the surrounding country. The
torch-light procession was a beautiful ami
imposing sight. The meeting was organ
ized by the selection of the folio wing officers:
President—John Burr, Esq.
Vice Presidents—Maj. Henry Haines,
Muvtown ; Joseph M. Watts, Esq., Colum
bia; Geo. Young, Jr., Esq., Columbia;
Thomas J. Albright, Esq., Maytown;
Solomon Dotwiler, E»qy C° lum £ la .; Gib
James Cushman, Col. William H. Eagle,
William Beatty, Sr., Hon. A. Hiestand
GlaLz.
Secretary—F. K. Curran.
Mr. Barr, on taking the chair, made a
few appropriate remarks, and then intro
duced Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq.; our can
didate for Congress, who made an eloquent,
logical and convincing speech, which elicit
ed repented demonstrations of applause,
Mr. Reynolds was followed by Lieut. H.
11. McCluae, who made a stirring and elo-'
quent speech, which wus much applauded.
A number of rowdies made an eH'orl to
disturb the mooting, but the noble and
manly conduct of the Columbia “White
Hoys m Blue" promptly cheoked them.
The Democracy and Conservative men of
Marietta intend giving a good account of
themselves on Tuesday next.
Meeting of the Lancaster County
Horticultural SOCIETY. —A regular
meeting of the Lancaster County Horticul
tural Society was hold at Coopor's Hotel,
on Monday. The committee, appointed at
iho lust mooting to draft a Constitution,
mudo a roport, and the Constitution as read
wus unanimously udoptocl. S. S. Kathvon
offered a resolution authorizing the Presi
dent to appoint the chairman of tho several
committees on fruits, which was udoptod.
Mr. ltutlivou also ollereda resolution In re
ference to the 100 for membership, when tho
amount was fixed at one dollar for each
mombor. It was, on motiou, agreed to hold
the meetings at Cooper’s hotel until another
place can busecured. A committee, consist
ing of Messrs. S. S. Rathvon, G. W. Sohroy
or, ami Alex. Harris, wus appointed to
procure a suitablo placo for holding tho
meetings of the Society. Committees were
appointed lo experiment on fruits, ami to
prepare subjects for lectures. A vote of
thanks wus tendered lo Messrs. S. S. Rath
von and Jacob Stauffer, for the offer of their
horticultural books to the Society. Messrs.
Alexander Harris, S. S. Rathvon, and J.
M. Frantz were appointed u committee, to
solicit funds for the establishment of a hor
ticultural library. H. M. Engle read an
essay on fruit growing. A vote of thanks
was tendered him for his able production.
S. S. Rathvon read nn essay on the benefits
of horticultural societies, and received a
vote of thanks. On motion, Messrs. Engle
and Rathvon were requested to furnish
copies of their essays for publication.
The Secretary was authorized topurchase
a book in which to enter the Constitution of
the Society, and record the proceedings of
Us meetings. A variety of fruits were pre-
sented, among whioh were the following;
H. M. Engle, Duohesse d’Angouleine,
Howell, and other varieties of choice pears;
Jacob M. Frantz, a fine lot of large mercer
potatoes grown by D. K, Wolf, near Wubank;.
Levi S. Reiat, a peach called tho Beurre
Dlel, a fine variety; Mr. 9. S. Rathvon aud
Mr. Cooped, of Enterprise, exhibited speci
mens of Isabella grapes, as fine as were over
grown; John B. Erb, fine large berrries,
name unknown, but called by him the
“Red Ever Bearing,” aud some quinces,
each of whioh would measure twelve inches
in circumference, and some large Cata’Wba
grapes; J. K. Hartz, M. D., of Lexington,
Duohesse d’Angouleme, weighing twenty-,
six ounceß. The Secretary was authorized
to prooure printed tickets for membership
of the Society. On motion, it was resolved
that the peach presented by C. Cooper,
which was grown from the seed, be knoWn
as the “Cooper peach.” Jacob Stauffer was
requested to deliver an address on Agrioul
tural Chemistry at the next meeting. A
number of new members were elected, ’
Change in the Opening and Closing
of the Polls.—Let every voter remember
that Hi the ooming election the polls in this
oltv open at 7 o’clock in the morning and
dose at Q o’clock in the Ovenlug. Thepolls
elope ,an hour earlier than heretofore, Do
not (hUipjgo to tbe poll*
Sal.es op Beal
Geist, deceased, m iijinhelii
„cqntalnlngabout 68 acres,
Xits, sold to Abraham Lehn, at »199p£i
acre. Anbthep»li
located In.ttw-Sfwe ,
.tog
, Farm of 44 actes, with improvements
i belonging to Mrs. Anna, . in
Pequea township, sold to Philip Lefovar,'
at $207 pef hcrfc, o*ing to some'alleged
, misunderstanding as.to’jhe matter, how
ever, the conditions of safe have not been
oompliedwith-bythe purchaser.
The farm of Paul Hamilton, containing
28 acres, with improvements, in Mqnfieim
township, sold to David B. Hostetter, pro
prieior of “ Hostetler’s Bitters,” ht $460 per
acre.
The Black Horse Hotel, -belonging to the
estate of John. Blieaffer, deceased, in North
Queen street,; was struck down at public
sale, on last Friday, evening, atfls,ooo. The
purchaser was nut able to give the required
security, and the property remains in the
hands of the administrators.
.....8.15
..........8.00
Farm of Jacob Kling, deceased, contain
ing 43 buildings, in Leacock
township; sold to Noah Smoker, for 3210.10
per acre.
Meeting-OF the School Board.—A
stated meeting of the School Directors of
this city was held last evening. The Super
intending Committee, to whom was refer
red, at the last regular meeting, the peti
tion In'favor of introducing the study of the
German language into the public schools of
the city, stated that they were not ready to
report, when, on motion, the subject was
continued. J. P. McCaskoy, elected Prin
cipal of the Male Night School, tendered
his resignation, which was accepted, and J.
B. Kremer elected to fill the vacancy. The
Committee on reported
favorably on the application of William C.
Wolbert for education and maintenance,
under the Soldiers’ Orphans’ act of the State,
which was approved.
A Run Off.—Yesterday morning a very
frightful run-off took place in East King
street. A horse hitched to a wagon, belong
ing to Mr. Myers, tanner, doing business at
the extreme end ofEast Kingstreet, became
frightened and ran off at a frightful speed
down that street. In front of Wentz Bros’
Storo, a little boy named John Weichel,
who is employed in the store, ran out and
caught hold of the horse, and stopped his
further progress. The bravo and perilous
conduct of the little follow excited the ad
miration of all the spectators.
Manheim Affairs.—'The Sentinel of this
morning bus the following:
,'Sunday School Anniversary.— The Man
lieirn Union Sunduy School celebrated its
Twenty-seventh Anniversary, in the Ger
man Reformed Church, on Friday after
noon and evening of last week. Able
addresses wore delivered by Messrs. Beh
mer, ilarlun aud others; the Secretary’s
Report was read, setting forth the state of
the school; singing uud other interesting
exorcises. The church was well filled on
the occasion. Want of space forbids us
giving the Secretary’s Report this week ;
we will publish it iu our next Ihsuo.
Manheim Union Sabbath School, —This
Association held a monthly meeting on
Monday evening last. The President, N.
Worley, in the chair. After miscellaneous
business had been transacted. Reports of
Committees read, Ac,, P. Arndt, Superin
tendent of the Infant Department, resigned
his offleo. aud Miss Eliza Uhler was elected
in his place. On motion a resolution of
thanks was passed to Messrs. Bohiner,
Harlan, and Rev. Focht, for their addresses
at the anniversary celebration of the school.
Teachers' Institute.—The teachers of this
Borough held a meeting on Saturday after
noon,'Sept. 22nd, for the purpose of organ
izing a 'Teachers’ Institute. B. D. Dauner
read the Constitution by which the last
year's Institute was governed. The Con
stitution was adopted. Au election for
officers for the first term was then held, re
sulting as iollows: President, B. D. Dau
ner; Vice President. John Hoffman; Sec.
retary, Geo. L. Deeg. A programme for
the next meeting was then arranged, after
which the Instilutue adjourned to meet on
Wednesday evening, October 3rd.
October 3rd.—The Institute met this eve-
ning, and held class drills on Orthography,
Mental Arithmetic and Reading. The In
stitute will hold its next meeting on Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 17th, when there will
he class drills on Grammar, Arithmetic,
and Geography.
New York Observer.—The publishers
of this excellent journal, as will be seen by
au advertisement elsewhere, offer special
inducements to those of their friends and
others, who may be instrumental in getting
up clubs of subscribers. The Observer is
one of our exchanges, and is a most valua
ble and ably conducted journal.
Lancaster Grain Market, Monday,
Out. Ist, IB6o.—Flour is better, and Grain
advanced:
Family Hour, bar..,
Extra do do..
Superfine ..d0.......d0...
Wheat (white) bus
Wheat (red). do
Rye do
Corn do
Oats do
Whiskey
Messrs. Editors Last evening’s Ex
press contains a communication from this
placo under the assumed name of “Vete
ran,” in regard to the flug presented to the
“National Union Boys In Blue,” and is full
of infamous lies, Ido not hesitate to pro
nounce tho writer thereof an unmitigated
liar , and challenge him to appear under
his own name, and reitorute the charges ho
has brought against tho members of the
company.
He buys, “ their Orderly is a heavy aol
dlor, out two mouths, the remainder of his
three years he served as u hospital bummer
in Now Jersey.” Ohl the sweet-scented
liar I The Orderly, B. 1\ Clepper, enlisted
on the 10th of Sept.,*lBo2, and remained with
his regiment until August 3rd, 1804, when
ho was wounded, tho ball passing uuder
his right eur, breaking his lower jaw and
coming out of his mouth. Such is thorocord
of the Orderly, and it will comparo favor
ably with any of the HO-uulled “Cleary Boys
In Blue.” llesayß, “it is composed prin
cipally of deserters, skulkers, subs, and
citizens, who never hi»w mu army,'*
For the/third time wo pronounco “votor
ai\"ali<n\ Not a deserter is in the Com
pany. Every man can show his honorable
discharge—nnd none but those who have
honorable discharges have received a uni
form. It is true, there is one man who en
listed uh a substitute in 1862 for nine
months, but like a patriotic man ho re
enlisted m the-Kith P.V., Immediately after
his term of service expired, in which regi
ment he remained until tho close of war.
Now, Mr. “Veteran,” we will attend to
your case, and insure you there will bo no
thing “pinchback” in our remarks. You
are a Hue little nondescript of a man to as
sume the name of “Veteran,when it is
knowu by every one connected with the
195th P. V., that you were “boot black and
errand boy” at the General’s Headquarters
at the Relay House. A luoquey for a hun
dred days calling himself a “Veteran” —a
veteran what, (surely not a Boldier,) but
veteran lacquey. Take the name it will
suit. Perhaps it will raise you up, so that
you may some time become “a fool in
general,” or “look palo and squalid,” for
you are nothing now but a mere pigmy in
size. You should have kept your old sig
nature “S,” as you remember you wrotean
article about tho delegation that left here
for Reading a few weeks ago, nnd for fear
your negro-loving friends would not know
it, you borsted of it.
You say, "we are a renegade from the
Republican party, who turned for the As
sossorsbip of this place." Again you lie
under We never voted the
straight Republican ticket, but once—in
1804. It was not a radical ballot. Our first
vote was cast for Stephen A. Douglas.
Plenso do not lot tho Assessorship intorfero
with your “ pinchback" business and do no l
bo alarmed, for whoever is appointed will
see that you make a correct return of the
Income derived from Buid business.
We hope tho members of the Columbia
Cornet Bund and their friends, will remem
ber tho insult of this representative man of
the Radical party, on Tuesday ne£t at.the
polls. Because some of you are German,
you ape not, in their estimation, and In the
estimation of Stevens, considered “equal
to the nigger."
Tho foul epithet of "Boys in Gray” we
puss by as ft comes from a diseased btalh.
We close, phallongingyou to appear under
your own signature and make the samoais
sertions in regard to the Orderly, or point
out a deserter,. skulker or citizen In the
ranks of the " National. Union Boys In
Blue!" W. Hayjss* Grier,
poIUWUa. Oct. ltb ( 18(H3,
.$l2 00
...11 00
... 9 50
... 2 90
... 2 75
... 1 00
For tno Intelligencer.
• 6BEAT OUTKABE!! ,
.■"Hit Sllt&OiT
A BPECIMENOF the RADICAL LOYALTY.
.:i2l o T H jL »
: u!>j I 4"l1 I. ’Vi'. h':‘K3 •':
I: ,i 'YVfi. h' .itr.-.t “I. :■
Men without and:
| .Worn th**;'.^'
hapgry WMlihclpyfiir khday!
Condnet i
br 4he ;'BBmaJceijs of the 1
•*aQs<usr»* V Hwtfe'-rl'/
most eloquent i ap».\ i
peftitoi)ie hearts '
and minds of
every dflv
L :
, I From the Philadelphia Herald.]
Long as we have Teen In the news
paper worldwe.hamneVer been called
on to narrate a more heartless outrage
than, It Ig alteged. has beeh'perpetrated
by the managers of the Soldiers' Home,
at Sixteenth and. Filbert streets, this
morning. A fine home It is, as our
readers know! The‘,‘Home”isintended
for the benefit of men who have fought
in the service of the country, and have
been so badly injured in the storm of
battle, as to be totally unfitted for the
pursuits of peaceful life.
They are men who have shown their
loyalty, and when cannons thundered,
stood up for the Union of thirty-six
States. They : have oome to this city
helpless,and philanthrophists (so-called)
have ottered them the security and sup
port of a home.
The Radicals all along have been
blatant about their love for the soldier.
They have given out that they Intend
to give office only to the soldiers; they
have they say, nominated soldiers. But
the occurrence this morning shows how
they treat the soldier who differs from
them in opinion—who is not a general
or a colonel who loves the negro.
The occurrence this morning shows
that the Conservative white man and
white soldier is a nobody, an outcast, a
miserable nothing, when he chooses to
exercise the highest and best right of
an American freeman —a freeman by
his own good right arm in the midst of
the battle—the right to think as he
pleases.
This morniug, just after roll-call, the
following soldiers were called up, they
knew not why:
]3. M. Holcomb, Jeremiah Ganey,
James Brown, Ist Lt. Patrick Tierney,
lllh P. V., Thomas Green,
J. G. Cassidy, Peter Heelan,
William Chambers, Michael McMathew,
James Keun, William Kolluhan,
Michael Horan, Cornelius Carey,
Martin Gallagher, Samuel Bactell,
Henry James, Jacob Buckhelt.
Miobael Dillon, )
They stood there, all gallant men—
men who had faced death, and never
feared it, for a cause they loved—a cause
In which they had no more lnterestthan
the men who stayed behind, twaddled
about loyalty, and made money out of
their, and thetrcomrades’ blood. Some
were without arms —poor, though noble
fellows. All had wounds which had
sapped their strength and made them—
all unwilling—pensioners on others’
bounty.
Before the war they had been sturdy,
ablemen,askingnone forcharity—fight
ing as well the battles of life as they bad
on the blood-stained soil of the rebellious
South. Now they were helpless—help
less because they had braved death to
defend the men and defend the property
of those who now were bringing home to
them the fact that the poor soldiers were
beggars, depending for their daily bread
on those who had neverdared to breathe
the odor of the carnage. One man,
William Chambers, has four wounds in
his right arm, all of which are still run
ning. His right is useless, and he is
unable to gain his livelihood.
They were asked what their political
opinions were, and with the same cour
age .they bail displayed on the field,
they answered that they were Demo
crats. Disabled as they were, they were
turned outinto the street—without friends,
without a home to go to. To-night they
will be shelterless, if the friends do not
step forward to assist.
They are now in Penn Square, at
Broad and Market streets, forlorn, help
less, homeless , and all for a manly ex
pression of opinion!
This is the way the Radicals treat the
soldiers — helpless, armless, disabled sol
diers I
THE GREAT OUTRAGE
The Maimed Union Soldiers Turned Out
of the “Home.”
The Deep and Lasting Infamy Fixed
Upon the Radicals.
Sworn Statements of the Victims.
From this Morning’s Age.
We present to-day the damning proof of
' the gross and hrutal outrage perpetrated
upon eighteen wounded soldiers by the
Radical managers of the Soldiers’ and Sail
ors’ Home, at Sixteenth and Filbert streets,
in this city. In our issue on Wednesday
we related the bare facts. Wenow furnish
the affidavits of some of the victims of this
act of barbarity, unparalleled in political
warfare. Comment can scarcely be neces
sary, as the blush of shame must mantle
the brow of every citizen who reads the
pitiful tale of these maimed patriots, and
reflects that a party can exißt and he suc
cessful in this “ City of Brotherly Love,”
whose loaders aro guilty of the dastardly
act hero reluted.
The following are tho affidavits;
City of Philadelphia , ss. :
John (Jasety, being duly sworn, suith he
Is one of the soldiers turned out of the Hol
aiors’ Home on Tuesday of this woek. Thul
ho served in tho army four years and two
monthß, That lie was wounded in the side.
Has entirely lost tho sight of one eye, and
cun with difficulty see with the other. That
it has been reported that he and his com
panions, Bomo eighteen in number, were
turned out because of drunkenness. Such
Ih not the fact, and there wore no charges
perferred ugalnsthimselfor his companions.
That ho verily believes that it was because
of his being a Demoorat that he was dis
charged, und that the whole number dis
charged are Democrats. That he wbb pre
sent ut the place for holding tho assessment
in the Ninth Ward, when one of his com
panions, Michael Horan, a Boldier, who has
boon wounded, and who is sick, suffering
with chronic rheumatism, wont to bo asses
sed, und that one Samuel Copeland,
at tho instigation of one James Freeborn
who Ih a candidate for ljeglsluturo, took ills
coat off und wanted to whip said Horan be
cause ho whs u ** copperhead,” tho said
Freeborn tellihg him at the same time that
ho would liuve him turned out of the insti
tution ; that he was not going to allow him
"to live oft of tlioir charity, and then sting
them at the polls."
John Casuty.
mark.
Attest: W. W. Dougherty.
Hworn apd subscribed this 4th day ol
October. Av D. t 1860, before
W. W. Dougherty,
Alderman.
City of Philadelphia, ss.;
Michael Horan, being sworn, saith that
he is one of the Pennsylvania soldiers turned
out of the Home on Tuesday of this week
That he was in the army and served for
three years and seven months. That he
was wounded in the left leg, and is now
suffering from chronic rheumatism con
tracted while in the army. That he was
discharged for no offenße, and that he was
not informed of the cause of his discharge.
That be believes it was In consequenoe of
his being a Democrat. That one day last
week he went to get on the extra assess
ment list and was abused by one James
Freeborn, candidate for the Legislature,
and that one Samuel Copeland, at the in
stigation of said Freeborn, threatened to beat
him and wanted to light him. That said
Freeborn told deponent that he would have
him turned out of the Home because he
was a "copperhead,” and told him he would
not permit him “to live on their charity,
and then sting them at the polls.” Ihatall
the men who wore discharged on Tuesday
last were Democrats, and there was no
charge against them and no reason given
tor the discharge.
Michael Horan.
Sworn uud subscribed this 4th day o
October. A. D., 1866, before
W. W. Dougherty,
Alderman.
City of Philadelphia, ss.:
James R, Brown, being sworn, saith that
be is a Pennsylvania soldier. Served three
yearß and eleven months. He had his right
arm amputated. That he was turned out
of the Soldiers' Home on Tuesday of this
week. That he was not turned out because
of any improper conduct, but for his poli
tical opinions, as he believes.
That he hau been called before the Board
of Managers, about two weeks Bince, and
severely reprimanded for bringing Demo
cratic documents into the house.
That the whole number who were turned
out on the day above mentioned, Borne 18,
were all Democrats.
Some have jost an arm, some have lost a
leg. That onp of them, by the nume of
Martin Gallagher, has a bad wound in his
leg—the bone being shattered, and that it
is with difficulty that he can walk; and
wbb to hnve had his leg operated upon In a
few days. That many or the men bo turn
ied out had ho place to shelter them, and
by a few
„ aiibscribed daj.ot^
: ..;i ul \ ;.. jJdermwJij ..
: hhirtfr sworn* saith >
be is a Pennsylvania soldier, and Wite
discharged fromtheplQine
bn Tuesday, last.- iTba t. be served > oyer >I Q ur.,
years fn tbe-army*andhas»bisrigbt'ann
V\Tfcflt he was turned- ; out-for no
nff‘fln'ftP | l tor nls dis
charge< ‘ That beverily; believes U wasbe
’cause of his being a Democrat, that he, was
arm is to a bad condition, and
be is not able to work, .and vpn to havehad
bin arm tnfrpri nff ffria mrmth. Thbt heh&S
no money, and but- for assistance be rer
ceived from a few citizens be would have
bad no place to go to,
his
William X Chambers, j
mark.
Attest: -W. W.Doughebty. :
Sworn and subscribed this 4th day of
October. 1866. before
W. w. Dougherty, Alderman.
Oily of Philadelphia, ss.:
Henry James, being duly sworn, saith
that he is one of the soldiers turned out of
the Home on Tuesday last. That he was in
Company “G,” Sixth Pennsylvania cav
alry, ana lost a leg in the service. That he
was admitted into the Home on the 9th of
January last, and has always conducted
himself with propriety. That no com
plaint was ever made against him while in
the institution. That he has complied with
all the rules in all respects. That when he
was turned out on Tuesday, with seventeen
others, there was no complalntof drunken
ness, and no reason assigned for the dis
missal. That deponent has no hopie, and
no means to support himselt That he is
now staying at a temporary home provided
for him by citizens in that locality. That
deponent is compelled to walk on crutches,
and cannot get work of the light character
he is able to do. Henry James.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 3d
day of October, 1866.
W. W. Dougherty,
Alderman.
Philadelphia County , 88.:
Before the subscriber, one of the aldermen
in and for the City and County of Philadel
phia, personally appeared Jno. O. Grady,
who being duly sworn according to law,
doth depose and say: That he has served
in the United States Navy for about one
and a half years. That he was disabled by
a gunshot wound off Charleston, September,
1803. That be was honorably discharged
from the service ol the United States on ac
count of disability in the month of Decem
ber, 1863, and that he was admitted into the
Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, at Sixteenth
and Filbert streets, ou the 27th day of July,
1806.
And deponent further says that on Mon
day night, October 1, 1806, as he was pass
ing into the building he heard one oi the
committee say that those who would not go
with them (meaning the Radicals) must
leave. And that on the following morning
he, together with seventeen others, was dis
charged. And deponent further says that
all those discharged were supporters ot'
President Johnson’s policy, and he firmly
believes that their endorsement of the
President was the only reason for their
disciiurge. Aud furtherdeponentsnithnot.
liis
John 0. Grady.
mark.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me,
lis fourth day of October, A. D. 1800.
J. P. Dulaney,
Alderman.
Who Delays the Trial of Joff. Davis ?
The N. Y. Herald, a paper which the
Radicals claim as being entirely in their
interest now, thus settles the question
of responsibility in regard to the delay
in trying Jefferson Davis :
The probabilities of the trial of Jeff.
Davis at the approaching term of the
United States Court appointed to be
held at Richmond, Va., next month,
are exciting considerable attention ; but
it is not at all likely that any trial will
take place at that time, and this for the
same reasons that have actuated Chief
Justice Chase hitherto in refusing to
take up the case. Some time ago the
Chief Justice, in an interview with the
President, expressed doubts as to the
full bearing of the President's peace
proclamation, and manifested some fear
that it did not fully remove martial law.
He was willing, however, that Judge
Underwood should proceed to hold a
term of the District Court as an experi
ment, and in case there was no mili
tary interference he would go down
and hold a term of the Circuit Court.
The District Court was held and
considerable business was transacted,
all its mandates and processes being
respected and obeyed precisely as in the
Northern States ; but Judge Chase still
declined to hold a term of the Circuit
Court. At a recent conference between
the Chief Justice, Judge Underwood
and other officials of the judicial branch
of the government, another objection
was discovered to the holding of this
court. The legislation of the last ses
sion of Congress is considered so to hare
affected the court that the adjourned
session appointed to be held next month
cannot legally be held. However this
may be, it is looked upon by the outside
public as a persistent effort to shirk the
responsibility of the trial of Mr. Daviß.
Prior to the application that was made
some months ago for a writ of habeas
corpus for the purpose of bringing Mr.
Davis before the civil courts, some in
terviews were had with the President
in regard to the matter, when he dis
tinctly informed the judicial authorities
that no interference whatever would be
put forth by the military authorities
with the execution of the writ were one
issued. It waß then contended tliat,
should the courts take the prisoner from
the custody of the military authorities,
they had no Heoure place in whloh to
oonflne him. The President then ten
dered to them the use of Fortress Mon-
roe as a prison for that purpose. Never
theless the application for the writ was
refused. Hence It must appear that all
the responsibility for holding Mr. Davis
without trial rests with the Chief Jus
tice, Judge Underwood and the officials
of tlie United States Court for the Cir
cuit and District of Virginia.
Geary’s Platform.
"When the question of negro suffrage
comes up, as It will probably in three
or four years, I shall be ready to meet
It, and I will say 1 am not prepared to
deny thut right of voting to the colored
man.”— John \V. Geary.
"I here pronounce myself as fully in
favor of ‘universal BUlfVage.' If any
man chooses to vote against me on that
acc’ount, let him do so.”— Thaddcus
Stevens.
"I am in favor of giving equal and
impartial suffrage to the negro because
he is entitled to it, and because I be-,
lleve that God Almighty has decreed
that justice be done to all men. lam
in favor of equality before the law, and
I now boldly declare that I am in favor
of political and social equality with the
negro.” —John Hickman.
The Radicals may find that they are
crowing rather early in the morning.
In 1862, a contemporary reminds us. it
was generally believed that a revolution
in public sentiment had changed the
relations of parties, and that the fall
elections would bring the Democrats
into the ascendant. The eleotlon came
off In Vermont, and the result exhibited
the tide of sentiment still running In
the old channel. The Radicals carried
the State, and their party, from Boston
to San Francisco, was crazy with de
light. But In October and November
the Democracy achieved an overwhelm
ing victory from New York to Missouri.
—Louisville Journal.
lllester Clymer at Gettysburg.
Special Dispatch to the Age,
Gettysburg, Pa., October 4.
Hon. Hiester Clymer is making his
forty-ninth appeal to the people In this
canvass, to the largest political assem
blage ever convened on this battle
ground. He was formally welcomed
by his Senatorial colleague, Hon. W.
McSherry. The turnout to receive him
was Immense, the prooession being over
two miles In length, and lnoluded In
the display about one thousand men
on horseback, and In wagons
drawn by from Blxteen to twenty
four horses. The moßt Imposing fea
ture was the presence of,thlrty-slx young
ladles, In red, white and blue, on horse
back, emblematic of ourglorlous Union.
Prom seven to ten thousand people were
present. The country Is alive with en
thusiasm, and Cemetery Hill is safe for
Clymer and the Constitution.
Mr. Clymer’s addreßß was followed
by speeches from J. McDowell Sharpe,
Esq., candidate for Congress from this
district. Hon. R. A. Lamberton, Per
kins Cleveland, Esq., of New York,
and others. Tne Radicals are utterly
dismayed by the tremendous demon
stration.
Butter thirty-five cents a pound
being twenty-five for the Butter and ten
for the Preedmen's Bureau of Geary
and Stevens,
EzpktlOD of the Story About Grant**
- - *7Gti«tJtt *>:•! J .
n *i.-i l t.
r.r ru
Republican riewßpapetW of Penti*
sylvaniahaye-beent l retailing l with; a
great floiiiisii of ttuinpete b ( pret£Od£d
:la alleged to occiured between
‘. blur and a eprxeafiQiufent of tite' Chicago
Bepubliqan, Tbe Geriewl
Grant having declared himself in favor
of tfcfe John W. Geary yras
pronounced to be a base fabrication at
the time it appeared. This, was done
on the strength of,thepharaqter ofGen
Grant, his well known endorsement of
the restoration policy ofthe President,
and to which Geary avows his oppose
tion, his-severe rebuke to the Radical
fanatics at Cincinnati, who
to draw from him an expression of opin
ions adverse to President Johnson. That
would have been enough to have settled
this fabrication to the satisfaction
every intelligent man in the country.
There are some prejudiced people how
ever, who may adhere to the belief that
General Grant did make some expres
sion unfavorable to Hiester Clymer, the
Conservative candidate for Governor.
To all such we commend the following
extract from a letter written by Benja
min C. Truman, to the Providence
(Rhode Island) Post, with which he is
•onnected:
Providence, R. 1., Sept 21,1866.
To the Editor of the Post:
My attention has been drawn, daring the
past few days, to an article in relation to
‘‘General Grant and his politics,” from the
correspondence, of the Chicago Tribune.
which, owing to its plausible tenor, may lead
thousands of honest readers astray.
Upon leaving Detroit, it was discovered
that quite a number of gentlemen connected
with the Chicago Press, were aboard of the
special train. Some one of the party sug
gested that as none of them were invited, at
feast those who represented newspapers
tbatopposed thePresidehtsbould be ordered
off. Taking grounds as a newspaper man
in this case, I protested against an act, re
garding it as an outrage upon journalism,
and counseled that if one should be put off,
all should be treated likewise. The Presi-
dent in due time was acquainted with the
matter, and at once decided that no partial
ity should be exercised in the tender of cour
tesies to the press. “Bnt,” remarked the
person, who wiis most exercised regarding
the presence of the reporters of the Chicago
Tribune and Republican, “these men have
got aboard here as spies—they are here to
misrepresent and vilify you.” “Ob! I guess
not,” said the President, in alaughing way,
“these men are not half so bid us you think,
they are. Let them be; they won’t do any
harm.”
Well, in all probability these gentlemen
did no harm. But U was not their fault;
for they indulged themselves in perpetrat
ing a series of premeditated and malicious
misrepresentations. The Republican re
porter did not except General McCullum,
who was one of Ihe two Radicals iu the
party, and who had charge of the transpor
tation of the distinguished travelers, and
who permitted said reporter to accompany
the train. It was through the exceeding
kindness of General McCallum that all re
porters and other outsiders were permitted
to accompany the Presidential party; but
because the reporter of the above-named
journal, who manifested a great affection
for grapes, wub informed by the General
that the fruit was procured for the ladies,
the latter was made the target of uncalled
for and unmitigated abuse, The reporter
of the Tribune, i n repay for the kind man
ner in which he was treated, contentedhim
self by merely announcing that “ President
Johnson and Secretary Seward punished
large doses of * red eye ’ at brief intervals. - ’
As there happened to be no “red-eye”
aboard, why that falsehood fell short.
Well, these gentlemen, upon their own
responsibility, concluded to go no further
than Chicago; but the Republican supplied
another man, who was not received very
kindly, but who was permitted to accom
pany the party. He played his cards in u
different manner, and took o trick at Colum
bus, Ohio, and for his pains was put off the
train.
I saw enough of General G-rant during '
the Presidential trip to know that he makes 1
no political statements whatever, and no
gentleman will bore him upon such mat- ;
ters. You may depend upon it, that when
politicians or newspaper men profess to j
have been in conversation with General ,
Grant, upon political affairs, be they Radi
cals, Conservatives, Republicans, Johnson
men or Democrats, and state this or that
authoritatively as his political opinion, they
speak talsely and disrespectfully. General
Rawlings, Grant’s Chief of Staff, said to me
one day, “I tell you, Truman, Grant never
talks politics. He is no politician; and if
he entertains any political opinions what
ever, I am not aware of the fact. It is deci
dedly ludicrous,” he added, “to see tlrst
one side claim him, and then the other.”
Well, to return to the Republican reporter,
he did what no other gentleman did on
board, and that was to bore General Grant
on political matters. General Rawlings,
Senator Patterson, Mr. W. W. Warden,
Mr. Chadwick, Mr. McGuinness, Mr. Spof
ford, General Custer, Mr. Cadwallader,
(and myself) were in the same car and wit
nessed his impudeuce, and will indorse
what I here say: Said the reporter, “Gen
eral, is that speech as reported in the Cin
cinnati Enquirer true? did you make any
such remarks?” “ Well,” said the General,
“to the best of my knowledge, the sub
stance of my reply to the committee is us
has been published.” “Word for word as
was published in the Enquirer —for you
know, General, that’s a nasty rebel sheet?”
impudently remarked the reporter. “May
bo not word for word,” said the General,
“ but the substance is os has been publish
ed ; “ aud Graut turned partly awuy from
him in his seat. “What inference shall we
put upon it, General?” continued tbo bore.
“That’s altogether your own matter—you
muy place what Inference you pleaso upon
It.” At this juncture the reporter turned
around, and witnessed the displeasure of
the entire party, and especially of Goneral
Rawlings ami Senator Patterson, he carried
ou the balance ofhisconversatlonlnalower
tone, and cut itshort: after whichborutired
to the end of the car, and wrote vigorously
for half an hour. He again approached
Graut and asked him a question, und again
retired, anil puthimsoll' vigorously at work.
Grunt did not beckon to him, as no falsely
writes, but gave him the cold shoulder
throughout. Nobody who was aboard of
that train, hnwover, believed a ward of what
appeared in the Republican, but they do
know that General Grant was exceedingly
annoyed by this Impudent reporter, and
that no wus ordered oil' the train in eon-
Bcquonco.
Surely hero is abundant evidence to
set at rest forever the infamous lie start
ed by this fellow.
No man of Intelligence credited it at
i first, and it is now authoritatively laid
to reßt.
RADICAL TICKET.
EXTRA RAY :
For each White Soldier,
FIFTY DOLLARS.
For each Negro Soldier,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
For each member of Congress,
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.
For the food, clothing and schooling of
Negroes,
SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
For the families of White Soldiers,
NARY CENT.
FOR CONGRESS,
THADDEUS STEVENS.
Those desirous 0/ voting this ticket will
cut it out and preserve it, as they will hard ly
get one more genuine.
Glorious Victory in Gonnectlcnt.
The Dawn is Breaking.
It Is an old Baying that the darkest
hour Is just before the dawn of day.
The blaokness of the night of Radical
ism Is being dissipated even In New
England. Light breaks In the East. It
will be high noon throughout a rejoic
ing land after the Bth of October. If
such galnß as aTe annonneed in the fol
lowing dispatch can be made in Con
necticut, Clymer mußt sweep Pennsyl
vania by an overwhelming majority
Read! Read 1 And then go to work
with renewed energy and a resolution
to win a great victory 1
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 2.—We have re
turns from one-third of the town elections
of yesterday. The Democrats and Con
servatives have made decided galnß over
the Republicans in GlaStonburg, Simsbury,
MlddletoWn,,Can ton. and Granby. Where
striot political tests were made, the Repub-,
lleans were defeated, and every one of these
towns was gained to the Democrats and
Conservatives.
The poor white woman weeps when
her children ask fpr bread which Bhe Is
unable to give them. Thp Southern
negro wenoh grins as she hands over
to her little plccannlnnlei the provi
sions furnished by Stevens and Geary’s
Freedmen’s BwCeaUv
Gen. Cough, was yesterday notified
of his appointment SB Collector of the
Port of Boston/
tor ■-* ’
Says the Philddel(Shla jNeioa (Repub
lican) :
[ Conslts&& had legislated THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS INTO THE j
POCKET: OF THE NEQRO, SOLv
'DIER, whilgt that same Corigreia :
to the meritorious white soldier the heg
•gariy; pittance of one hundred DOifti
jhAßfc, ftna to prove Bilsr'Wa append:we,
Jaws aspassed by Congress. whichmaket
‘the think so plain thht “he Who run?'
ihay reaa7 and underatand,
; Slaves enlisted’into the United Sbates i
army, were not paid bounty, but by act:
Of Congress, passed in'lB66, were de-j
dared free from the date of enlistment:
and voted the bounty paid to soldiemSfc
the time of enlistment, which was three,
hundred dollars.' ' ,
The following is the act of Congress :
Resolved , By the Senate and House of,
Representatives of the United States of Ativeri-,
-ea in Gongress assembled, That the omission
in the muster-rolls of the words “free on or
before Abril 19,1861,” shall not deprive any
colored soldier of the bounty to which he Isj
entitled, and which is now or may hereafter]
be withheld by reason of such omission •
bnt where nothing appears on the muster
roll or of record to show that a colored sol
dier was not.-a.freeman at tbedate aforesaid,
under the provision of tbe fourth section of
the “act making appropriations forthesup
port of tbe army for the year ending the 30th
of June, 1865,” the presumption shall be
that the'person was free at the time ofhis
enlistment. ,
Section 2. And be it further resolved,
That In determining who is or was the wife,
widow, pr heirs of any colored soldier, evi
dence that he and the woman claimed to be
his wife or widow were joined in marriage
by some ceremony deemed by them obliga
tory, followed by their living together aS
husband and wife up to the time of enlist
ment, shall be deemed sufficient proof of
such marriage for the purpose of securing
any arrears of pay, pension, or other allow
ances due any colored soldier at the time
of his death ; and tbe children bom of any
such marriage shall be held and taken to be
the lawful children andheirsofsuchsoldier.
Approved June 15,1866.
The white soldier gets one hundred
dollars under the following act of Con
gress, approved July 28,1866:
Section 12 [l.] And be it further enacted.
That ench and every soldier who enlisted
in the army of tile United Suites ufter the
liith duv of April, 1801, for a period of not
less than three years, and having served
the time of his enlistment has been honor
ably discharged, and who has received or
who is entitled to receive from the United
Stales, under existing laws, a -bounty qf
one hundred dollars, and no more, and any
such soldier enlisted for not less than three
years, who bits been honorably discharged
on accouutof wouodH received in the uno
.of duiy, and the widow, minor children, or
parents, ill the order named, of any such
soldier who died in the service of the United
States,tor of disease or wounds contracted
while In the service aud in the line of duty,
shall be paid the additional bounty of one
hundred dollars hereby authorized.
The only comment we have to make
is, let such brazen-faced braggarts as
forney, of the Press and Chronicle, his
cohorts and compeers of the modern
Abolition school deny this if they can ;
aud in this connection, let us ask the
white soldier and white citizen to be
ware how he votes for Geary and such.
Congressmen as would carry out such
detestable doctrines.
The Reports About Harlan.
Mr. James Harlan, late Secretary of
the Interior, was too conscientious to
refain a seat in the President's Cabinet
when he was an outspoken opponent of
the President’s policy of restoration.
But it comes to light that, on the very
last day but one before his connection
with the Cabinet ceased, he acted, ap
parently for the government, as party
to a contract which was in no sense a
benefit to the government, but a stu
pendous swindle for the benefit of cer
tain Eastern speculators calling them
selves the “ Connecticut Emigrant So
ciety.” It appears that more than thirty
years ago the Cherokees purchased a
tract of land for half a million dollars,
or this land was assigned to them at that
valuation as a part of the government
dues to that tribe, and that lately tire
Cherokees have manifested a desire to
dispose of the same. It was stipulated
that these lands should be sold to no
parties for less than one dollar and a
quarter per acre. Nevertheless, by
Harlan’s act, the Connecticut Emigrant
Society becomes possessed (unless the
contract is declared null and void) of
eight hundred thousand acres of the best
laud in the State of Kansas for the sum
of eight hundred thousand dollars. As
the land is worth Infinitely more, it is,
of course, a ruinous sacrifice on the part
of the Cherokees, whosenecessitieshave
thus been taken advantage of: and the
Cherokees. the Connecticut Emigrant
Society, Mr. Harlan, and the whole
public know that it is a swindle. Why
was not so important a matter confided
to Harlan's successor, instead of being
speedily and almost secretly consumma
ted on the very eve of Harlan’s retire
ment from the Cabinet? And as it was
to the decided disadvantage of the
Cherokees, and an actual abuse, if not
betrayal, of a public trust on the part of
Harlan, it is pertinent to ask if the ex-
Secretary proposes to participate in the
expected and enormous profits of the
transaction. The conduct of Indian
affairs and appropriations, under Badl
cal rule, was a public swindle for the
benefit of private individuals, second
only in enormity to the general sponge
upon the public treasury contem
plated by the creation of the Freed
inen’s Bureau. When Mr. Harlan en
tered upon his secretaryship he was not
worth five thousand dollars. It is cur
rently reported that he is now the pos
sessor of more than hall aTnilllon. It
becomes Mr. Harlan to state publicly if
these rumors are true, and if ho derived
this sum from his sulary as Secretary,
or from fees and participation in such
enterprises os the Connecticut Emigra
tion Society. Meanwhile, measures;
should be taken to at once annul thisi
particular contract. 11 Is quite time that
thispecullar kind of Torcli-and-Turpeu
tinc patriotism should be stopped.—JV.
F. World.
Personal.— C'apt. Jevemluh HofT
mun, we observe, has been nominated
by the Democracy of Dauphin and
Lebanon counties ns their candidate for
State Senator. Capt. Hoflman, who
has a host of acquaintances and friends
in this city, was one of the graduates of
Franklin and Marshall College In 1862.
and Is a talented young lawyer and
ardent Democrat. The Captain receiv
ed a serious wound In the thigh at the
battle of Gettysburg, and proved him a
brave and gnllant officer during his
term of service. We wish our young
friend success, and should be pleased to
hear of his election.
The Ousted Soldiers,
It is an old saying that "the best
point of law 1b to deny well and have
good witnesses.” The Radical papers
ar« masters of the art of denying well,
blit it Is their misfortune to have the
witnesses against them. They have put
In denials about the inhuman turning
out of poor soldiers from the “ Soldiers’
Home ” In Philadelphia, but thesoldlers
who were turned out have appeared on
the witness stand and testified against
them. In testimony whereof we here
unto annex the followlngfrom the Phil
adelphia Evening Herald of yesterday:
The ejected Veterans.
A meeting of the soldiers who were
ejected from the Soldiers’ Home, at Six
teenth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, was held on W ednesday eve
ning at 1604 Market street. Lieutenant
James R. Brown, of the Eleventh regi
ment Infantry, was called to the chair.
Michael Horn was ohosen Vice Presi
dent, andWUllam Chambers Secretary,
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the act of the self-con
stituted committee, or Board of Managers,
or officers of the Soldiers’ Homo, In turning
, Into the streets Boldiers maimed, wounded,
slok and eore, without notloe, for express
ing sentiments favorable to the policy of
the President of the United States, was In
human, cruel, unohrUtlan like, and against
the precepts of our great Judge, aou also
those of mankind.
—The matter Is clinched by the affi
davits of the maimed and ousted vete
rans, which are published elsewhere.
Butler and Grant.
At the Pittsburg Convention Ben.
Butler was lionized, and the name of
Grant was not mentioned. It Is under
stood that Butler had threatened If
Grant was made a hero on this occasion,
he would Instantly leave that Conven
tion, as he did the Charleston Conven
tion, after It refused to nominate Jeff.
Davis, for whom he voted sixty titles !
Butler oan never forgive Grant for say
ing that he (B. 8.,) had “ bottled him
self up where he was safe from the
enemy and of no service to the Federal
M»yt”
WHIS3CEBS.—Db. T.iunSm’H Oorboua will force
: Whiskers 0{ Mustaches on the smoothest foce orohln
'—nerer known (Bh 'fliiHjte for trial sent Ase.~
. Atfd«s9,-. 1 * 1 - ‘ i -'1 ‘ I BtaEVIS & 06. .
" 1,1 ■ • No.rsNaSeau st - r ' ewYoik «
* • Bmw33-^
: BDBNITUBE WABE BOOHS,
; : T f.'TL Cok."o» Swxnro akd RACK Sts.,
A t
Is now selling off Ms large stock cheap for C&sM
3mw 30
BUT TBTJE.
Every yonDg 1 lady and 1 gentleman in the United
siat£S can hear aoineflUng’very mnch to their advnn
■ -taae by return man ffireo of charge), ay addressing the
■ mderslgned.. Time hnvWfr fears or being humbugged
' will oblige by not Enticing this card. All others wll
/ rdease address their obedient servant,
I THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
831 Broadways New York.
JftH 31y52
A SEW PERFCHE TOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Phalanx “Night Blooming Crreo*.”
Phnlon’a Night Blooming Ceren*.”
Pbulon’* "Night Blooming Ceren*.”
Photon’, “Night Blooming Ceren*.”
Phuloa’n “Night Blooming Ceren*.”
A moat exquUlte, delicate, oud Fragrant Perfume,
tdl»U!le3 from the raw and beautiful flower from
-which it takes It* name.
Mimnfactnred only by
PHALON 4k SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHAltOJi’S —TAKE SO OTHER-
Jul 18 eoW
The Globy os* ICak is Stbxkgth.
Tho G lory of Man Is Strength -
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
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"Weakness, the result of youthfol Indiscretion, and
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for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted
the simple means used by him, whluh effected a cure
in a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi
cines. Bend a directed envelope, and It will cost you
.nothing. Address
JOHW B. Ogden,
No. 13 Chamber st., N. Y
«3. ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
' Debility, Premature Decay, anil all the effects of youth
mi Indiscretion, will, ftir thifsake of suffering human
ty, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direcf
tlons tor making tho simple remedy by which he was
•cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser
-experience, can do bo by addressing
jOlfN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers street, New York
at t. «av Marby Happily.
Irrespective of wealth, ago or beauty; aud the lovet
he opposlto sex can be gained by following simp]
ules. Send a directed envelope to
Madauk Mary Pxbby
Station D,‘Bible House, N. Y.
e-GLAD NEWS,
jfor the unfortunate, Bell'h Specltic Pilia ore
warranted In all cues, for tho Speedy and Permanent
Cure of ail diseases arising from sexual excesses or
Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis
sion, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical and
Nervous Debility, Impotonce, Gleet, Sexual Diseases,
<£c., &0., Ac.
No Change of Diet to necessary, and they can be
used without detection. Each box contains 60 pills,
price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your
Druggist, they will bo Sent by mall securely sealed,
post paid, with ftiU laitroettons, that Insure a cure, on
ecelpt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on
the Errors of Youth, the consequences aud remedy
sent free; 10 cents required fbr postage.
Private Circulars to gentlemen only, seut free on
receipt of envelope and stamp.
Address DR. JAMES BRYAN,
Consulting Physician,
Sl9 Broadway, New York.
lyd<fc\v
, LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH.
LIFE—HEA LTH—STRENGTH.
. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
I)R. JUAN DELAMARRE’S
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamurre
chler Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou
Lariboislere of Purls.
This invaluable medicine la no imposition, but Is un
failing In the eureofSpermatorrhmorSemlmU Weak,
ness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritability
Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from whut
cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily
relieved and the organs restored to healthy action.
Read the following opinions of eminent French phy
3i?.l*Vy 'j iave theSpecUlc Pills prepared by Garun
ciere Dupont, No. 214 Rue Lombard, from the pro
scription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, in our private nrao
tlcu with uniform success, and we believe there Is no
other medicine so well calculated to cure all persons
suffering from Involuntary Emissions or auy other
weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a
sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse.
It. A. Bkauuepaiue. M. I).
G. D. Duj.viidin, M. D.
Jkas Le Lkucube, M. J>-
PaH is, Mayitli, ISG3.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The Genulue Pills are sold by all the principal Druj:
gists throughout the World, price One Dollar per 11 jX
or Six Boxes fbr Five Dollars.
Gahascikuk <t Dupont,
Bole Proprietors,
No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris.
One Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will!
nsure a box by return mall securely sealed from ui>
observation. Six Boxes for Five Dollars.
Sole General Agents for America,
OSCAR G. MOSES d: CO..
27 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
N. b.—French .German, Spanish and English Pamph
lets, containing full particulars and directions for
use, sent free to any address.
Agents for Lancaster and vicinity,
KAUFMAN & CO.
Jan 15 lyd cow&lyw
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
Treated with the utmost success, by Dr J. ISAACS
Oculist aud Aurlst, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,)
No. 510, Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from
the most reliable sources In the City and Country can
oe seen ut his office. The medical faculty are Invited
to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In
bis practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No
charge mado for examination mar 21 lyw 1L
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, any Essu of
Warning and Instruction far Young Mon. Also
Diseases and Abuses which proatrato the vital pow
ers, with sure means of relief. Bent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. HKILLIN
HOUGHTON,Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pu
Aug. 13th. 3md<fcw.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE
Dr. Magglel Is the founder of a new Medical System'
The quuntlturlans, whoso vast Internal doses enfeeble
the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give pr<-
odence to tho man who restores health and appetite,
with from one to two of his extraordinary l'Uls. and
euros tho most virulent soroH with a box or so of bis
Wonderful aud all-healing Salvo. These two great
specifics of tho Doctor are fast superseding all the
stereotyped nostrums of the day. Exlruordlnury curm
by Maggiel’s Pills and Salvo have opened tin* eyes of
tho public to the Inefficiency of tho (ao called) ruined lew
of others, and upon which poople have ao long blindly
depended, Maggiol’s Pills aro not of tliu class that
are swallowed by tho dozen, and of which every box
ful taken creates an absolute necessity far another,
One or two of MogglePs Pills suffices to place tho
bowels in perfect order, tono tho stomach, create an
appetite, and rendor tho spirits light and buoyant 1
Thore Is no griping, and no reaction In the form of
constipation. If tho liver is affijeted, Its functions aro
restored; und If tho nervous systom Is feeble, It Is In-
vigorated. This last quality makes thomodlclnes very
desirable for tbo wants of dellcato females. Ulcerous
and cruptlvo diseases aro literally extinguished by tho
dlslnfactant power of Magglel's Halvo. In fact, It is
hero announced that Magglol's Bilious, Dyspeptic and
Diarrhea IMHs euro whoro all others fall, While for
Burns, Moulds, Chilblains, Outfl and all übraslons of
tho skin Magglol's Halvo Is Infallible. Hold by J
Magglol, 43 Fulton Htrret, New York, and all Drug
gists, at 25 cts. per box.
dec 23 l^w
,83-To LADIES.
If you require a rellublo remedy to restore you, use
Dr. Harvey’s Fkkale Pills, a never-falling remedy
far tbe removal of Obstructions, no matter from whin
cause they arise, Thoy aro safe and sure, and will ru*
storo nature In every caso. They aro also efficacious
n all coses of Weakness, Whites, Prolapsus, <ftc. Sold
n Boxes containing GO Pills, price One Dollar.
DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS.
A remedy for special cases, four degrees strong
than tbe above: price per box.
A Private Circular to ladles with lino anatomical
gravlngs, sent freo on receipt of directed enrol
and stamp.
end for Db. Habvey’h Private Medical Adviser
addressed to females; 100 pages, giving full Instruc
tions, 10 cents required for postage. If you cannot
purchase the pills of your druggist, they will bo k ,,m
by mall, post paid secure from observation, on rec l
of One Dollar, by
WuThe Mason A Haxnlln Cabinet Organs, forty (lif
erent styles adapted to « acred and secular music, for
nto THiivry-FivK gold or silver
MEDAIii. or other first premiums awarded tbem.-
IBustrated Catalogue* free. Address, MABON A
HAMLIN*! Boston, or MASON New
•Yorlc. sepolyw36
«.THE GREAT ENGLIBR REMEDY.
FttOTXCTEB BY BOYAI. I.BTTKHB LATENT,
BIR JAMEB CLAUKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLH
Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J Clarke, M.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine Is .unfailing In the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
omalo constitution iaßUbjecU It moderates all cxcomi
and removes all obetructlons, from whatever cause,
and a speedy euro may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, prioe Ono Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits
CAUTION
These Pills should not bo token by Females daring
the Fibst Thiu Moitths of Pregnancy, os they are
ure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time
they are Bafts .. ... ...
Every woman knows that the bloom of health mus
fade, with the slightest Irregularity or obstruction or
the menses. These Pills are truly the woman s menu
In her hour of trial, and tho only sure, positive an
nover-fitllln* cam, and regulator °f Ha Pf ,r f“' 0 r J
nature, from, whatever cause. Bo ml d that the fee
blest can take them with perfect
erful In their effects, that they may ho safely called, a
never-falling Regulator.
In nil cases of Nervous and Bplnol Afllxtloijs, pnlnn
_ . T , 1,. vatimie on slight exertion,
mp’r:
‘“pnTltoMUon; in the pamphlet around each pack
nvo whtcteohould ho carefully preserved,
ago, wntcn-suom nY AJLL DKUOQIBTBi
Male fieoernl Agent for tho United States and British
»—■'
, w u — |l and fl three cent postage BUtmpe enoloaed
m nnv'nutlorlted Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain
m mpui».return mail, weukeiy leaiod from ail
ebeervatioßf., (JaaBJydeow4iyw.
JT’EKOW thy destiny i
Ifadame E. F. Thornton, the great EngUsh Astxolo- -
rist/ttalrvoyahtfiafi P*7Chometrlelaji, who :&*■ fif' i'
toniahed the sclentlflo classes of the Old World, has $
now located herself at Hudson, H. Y« . Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of sooond
slghVas W enable her to Impart knowledge.of thfi 1
greatest Importance to the slngte-or married of either
sex. While In a state of trance, she lellnettff th*
very features of the person yon are to aarty,'and by
the aid of an Instrument of Intense power, known as
the Piychomotrope, guarantees to produce a, UjVUke
picture of tha foturs hashand or with of the applicant,
• together with date of marriage, position In life, leading
■ traits of character, <fcc. This is no humbug, aa thous
ands of testimonials can assert She will send, when
desired, a oertlfled certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture Is what it purports to be. By enclos
ing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth,
fige, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 50
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired information
by return mall. Ail communications sacredly con
fidential. Address, in confidence, Madame E. F.
Thornton, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y
apr2B
jg-THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALlD.—Published tor the beneflß and **
ft Caution to Young Men and others, who aufffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, At,
supplying at thosame time the Means of Self-Cure.
By one who has cured himself after undergoing con
siderable quackery. By enclosing a postpaid ad
dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may
be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Eaq.,
Brooklyn, Kings county, N, Y.
Jon 231yd]
Hsitlkb—ConKLima. —At Coopers Hotel,
October 4th, 188 a, by Rev. \V. V. dotwald, Mr.
Henry H. rfeltler to Miss Annie M. Conkllng,
M^R^kerto &!« Mary A. B, Longenecker,
both of Lancaster county
Hambriqbt.—At NeflfevUle, on the sth Inst.,
George \V\, sou. of Georgeand Catharine Ham
bright, late of Co. A, 77th Reg’t P. V. V., aged
20 years, 3 months and 18 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from
the residence of his parents, in tho village of
Neffsvlllo, on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, to
proceed to Lancaster Cemetery, this oily, at*
Mathiot.—On the Ist Inst., Mrs. Mary
Mathiot, relict of tho late John Mathiot, In the
78th year of her age. „
Kautz —October 3d, 1806, Ann Eliza, wife of
Gabriel Kautz, in the 35th year of her age.
bSstemah A>n the 25th Inst.. William A.
Breneman, aged 20 years and 14 days.
The HarUets at Noon To-aay,
l’liiLADnm’HiA. Oot. s.—There la a good dp
mmid for Flour. Northwestern Extra tamlly
at 812.50@13 25, Peuna. and Ohio at 813@14, and
Fancy at 814.50@1G. an
Rye Flour advanced to 80.50(00.76.
In Corn Meal there 1? no change.
Wheat steady at 82.85(03,10. Red atB3.l<j@3.2c>
White Rye advauced to BiJO®IJKJ; , ,
Corn le«s nctlvo. Yellow 81.00. Mixed W esl
orn at 81.08.
Oats firm at 59@000.
Wniskoy quiet. Pa. 82,40; 01P052.41.
N«w York, Oot. s.—Cotton dull and deolln-
Injr Uplands at 39@400, Orleans at * l@42c.
Flour6c higher; State at 88@12.6o; Ohio at
$11,50(014; Western at sB@ll.(Js; Southern un
changed and firm.
Wheat quiet but firm. „ .
Corn advanced suloa at afloat, and
D5<3,i)60 In store. „ w
pork buoyant at 883.26@33.J71s for Mess,
Lard qulot and unchanged.
Whiskey dull.
Pouna. 6’b „
Morxla Canal
Philadelphia and Eric
Beading.
Penna. Railroad
Gold
Exchange on New Yorfc, par.
Chicago and Rock Island
Cumberland Prfd_
Illinois Central....,
Michigan Southern
New York Central
Reading
Hudson River
Canton Company
Virginia tia
Ex*Coapooß
Missouri o’s
Rrle -
Western Uuloti Telegraph Co.
u. s. o's assy
Coupons
Do 186*1
Do 18bu
Ten-forties
Treasury 7 3-10
Gold -
HORSE STWiEN !
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th. W&h
stolen In the city of Lancaster, a HORSE AND
WAGON, answering the following description,
viz • The horse was a Dark Roan; 8 yeare old;
15V4 hands high: rather long and round bodied;
left hind foot white. The Wagon was a plain
black Market Wagon, with two seats.
The above reward will be paid for the recov
ery of the horse aud wagon.
LEMAN, MURPHY & CO.,
oct 4 ytdAltw Lancaster City, Pa.
TTIOR SALE.-A DRY WOODS STORE, IN
r a handsome room, well located, In the City
of Lancaster, Pa. Apply to my Attorney,
oi uuu. raMUEL H. REYNOLDS, ESQ.,
at Lancaster; or address me at New Haven,
Connecticut, H. R. KNOTWELL.
sep 20 2twAtfd
Oar PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing betweeu
HeDry K. Stoner. KUm G. Snyder «fc Jonas W.
Raub ho» been dissolve! by mutual constant,
Snyder and Raab retiring therefrom: All per
sons knowing themselves Indebted to the late
Ann of H. K. Stoner ACo., either by note or book
account, are requested to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims to present
them for settlement to Heury K. Btoner. at the
shops in West Lampeter twp., or KUm U.
Snyder, at Geo. M. Stelnman £ Co.'s Hardware
Store. Lancaster, Pa. , A ,
Tho business will be continued aa heretofore
by the undersigned, who, thankful for the past
patronage, solicits a continuance of the same.
octlUia*Btwl H. K, STONER.
wanted,
“WOMEN OF THE WAR.”
AGENTfI will find this book of real merit and
intrinsic uafi/tf-tiOBJKCT v&w-lnluntelu iniereittny
ami exciting— No work ovor attracted and en-
Knuod tho publlo mind like ibis. Everybody
wants It, and thousands will purchase it as
soon as nn opportunity Is aflorded them. Head
what Agents say of It:
One experienced Agent writes: It Is the
easiest and pleasantestßook he ever canvassed
for; and says people uxo delighted with it, tho
especially. , , . t
Another Hays, “ Women of tho War' 1 Is tho
book of tho season.
Another, 1:17 Orders in Four Days.
One reports 17 orders the ilrstday of cauvaai-
Ing.
INTEI.LIOENT, active MAXtEttOr FEMALES Will «
find tho salo of this work a pleasant and lucra
tive cmplr/j/mcnt. This book has no Competitor
—IT COMICS FRESH AND NKW TO TUB PEOPLE.
TERRITORY IS CLEAN AND CLEAR. AOENTH
UNDERSTAND THE ADVANTAGES IN THIS PAR*
TICULAR.
For full particulars send for Circular#
Address O. L, PAHMELEE,
General Agent.
Cbr. ffi/i arul Minor Slrctt, I‘hUadelpl ifa.
oot 12
Quabteblt BEPOBT OF THE GOBI
DITION OP Tllr; LANCASTER COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK OP LANCASTER,
MONDAY MORNINO, OCT. IHT, 1860.
IIErtOtJUCICH
Notes and Bills DUcountod..
Banking House
Expenses
Cash 1tem5...... •••”••••••
Due from National Banks....
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure clr
cuiatlon 305,000 00
U. h. Bonds on hand. 3,000 00
National Bank Notes 4,601 00
State Bank Notes 21 00
Specie 2,846 90
U. H. Legal Bonds and Compound
Interest Notes 142,238 00
Capital Htock 1300,000 00
Burping fund 49,820 78
Circulation of Lan. Co. Nat’l Bank.... 270,000 00
Individual Deposits 404*102 2?
Due to National Banks 19,(M0 71
Due Htale Banks - _ 37J
(State Bank circulation outstanding, 00
Discount Interest and Exchange 27,309 06
Profit and Loss *.WO 00
DR. JAMES BRYAN.
Consulting Physician.
810 Broadway, Now * ork.
lydAw
I VV. L. Pelper. Cashier of the Lancaster
County National Bunk,do solemnly Bwear that
the above statement Is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief, _ . . „
W. L. PEIPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed beforo
day of Oct., 1800. JACOB D. GUMP*.
Itw | Notary Public*
mAKE YOFU CHOICE 1
Wo will send by LxproMoroUierwlse, an or
dered, securely packed, a %ob
either Wheeler «fc Wilson or Grover & Baker,
to any person sending us, before the first ofJan
the names of hixteen New Hubtcribere
l ° lho NEW YORK OBSERVER,
with the monoy, (800.) for one year in advance.
On and after January Ist, 1807. we shall re
aulro elghteon now subscribers, (188.)
Wo have sent away as premiums nearly
of these machines, and they give universal
satisfaction.
The new subscribers may be from one, or
from various places.
Bend the names as fast as you obtain them,
with the money, by cheek, draft, or Pott Office
order.
A PPW! liJpßiam® " AU! AT
obliged to clear off part of my ground*
this fan and ensuing spring. I offer about 8,000
Apple Trees of leading varieties— well grown
stock of trees from 7 to 9 feet high at 19 per
hundred—lo cents each. Also, Peach, Pear,
Plum, Cherry, do. Ornamental and Shads
Trees, Grapevines in variety. Small Fruits in
* e persons Intending to plant would do well to
examine my stock belore purchasing else
where. W ‘ < \j W *<rotDS N, HERR
„ Sttasbnf*, Lancaster ootrnty , Pa.
. 00t3 IVMfIHr
gflarrtaqfg.
iratbis.
StarfeeW.
s too It narseu,
PHILADELPHIA, UCt. f».
»5«
New York, Oct. 5.
dU7?i
gtdvertiiaewents.
$5O REWARD!
FOR FRANK MOORE’S NEW WORK,
LIABILITIES.
THREE HUNDRED
Bample copies and Circulars sent free*
Terms 83J50 a year In advanoe.
SIDNEY.E. MORSE, Ja. * Co.,
. 87 PARK ROW. New York,
oct 4 ltdAStw
..11)0
8424,833 07
12,644 98
2,831 06
43,723 27
180,904 81
81,102,014 03
$1,102,944 03