cup—the Jockey Club. of England, which
expelled a former Prince of Wales, after
wards GEORGE IV., for malpractices on the
turf,. having also put a very black mark op
posite the name of GREGORY. He was the
bitter champion of the rebellion, and put
$20,000 into the rebel loan.
Colonel FOULKE SOUTHWELL GREVILLE,
who" has been N. P. for the Irish county
of Longford since 1852, is a nobody in
Parliament, where he votes as an Ultra
liberal.
Judge HALIBURTON, who was M. P. for
Launceston, and recently died, is better
known as author of " Sam Slick, the
Clockmaker." He was a vehement Tory,
and, being a Nova Scotian, had for the
•
American Union a hate worse than that of
woman.
Mr. A. J. B. BERESFORD HOPE, Who WaS
notin Parliament in 1863, but was elected last
July, is a man of immense wealth. He
owns the Saturday Review, a London jour
nal which has been the strong champion of
Rebellion. He has " invested" two hun
dred thousand dollars in the rebel loan.
Sir EDWARD C. KERRISON, M. P. for the
borough of Eye, in Suffolk, since 1852, is a
silent Tory in Parliament.
The Marquis of LOTRIAN is a Scottish no
bleman of ancient lineage, large property
and high education. He has hitherto taken
no part in politics, though he put money
into the rebel loan.
Sir COUTTS LINDSAY iS a baronet, very
small in stature (notwithstanding which lie
was in the grenadier guards for some years),
and author of a couple of tragedies, which
may chiefly be perused as lining for trunks,
an unappreciative public having declined to
purchase them in any shape. His invest
ment in the rebel loan was one hundred
thousand dollars.
Of the notorious W. S. LINDSAY, M. F. for
Sunderland from 1859 to 1805, we shall say
nothing here, for he was stricken with
paralysis some months ago, which has re
moved him from public life, and, therefore,
must receive the charity of our silence.
Having made much money by running the
blockade, he spared $lOO,OOO of it fdr the
rebel loan.
Mr. GEORGE PEACOCKE, M. P. for
Malden, is a man of landed property in
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY V1RT,,;,,, E ssex , and calls himself Liberal-conserva
an Order of Sale in Partition, to me
zvtll be sold at public sale or vendue, on aneu- tive. He is marked as not having given
Evening, October 2, 18S1, at 4 o'clock, at
Hall, all, ale- any money to the rebels, but certainly gave
No. 1. All that three-story brick mem.
102.8, and lot of ground situate on the non! $25,000. In the same way, SAXES Sr.ericr,
Walnut street, 178 feet east of Eleventh al •
t sil the Liverpool anti Union correspondent of
the city of Philadelphia; containing in -
'Walnut street is feet, and in depth I - 07 feet 6. 4 e The Times, is marked as a non-contributor,
to a twenty-feet-wide alley. [Which premises ,
Truxton, Esq. Sheriff, &c., by deed dated Ar l.
Bo i s
1 whereas he gave
in 5250,000.
3818, recorded Supreme Court in Deed Bo i s
page 553, conveyed unto Aquila A. Browne in , We do not know who Lieut. Col. STUART,
subject to ground rent of VC.]
No. 2 All that three-story brick messuage N 0... P., can be unless it be the Liberal mem
-1027. and lot of ground situate on the north side of
Walnut street. 158 feet east of Eleventh street, is r for Cardiff ; but his initials are dif
lhe city of Philadelphia; containing in front on ant. Lord EDWIN H. TREVOR, M. P.,
Walnut street 20 feet, and in depth 107 felt 6 inches
to a twenty-feet alley. [Which premises Ebenezer ).ISO "a small unknown "to us.
Consad et mi., by deed dated March 26, 1827, re
corded in Deea Book G. W. R., No. 14, page iv, lir. WILLIAM VANSITTART, M. P. for
.Sc.. conveyed unto AquilaA. Browne in fee,subject
10 round rent of 640.) indsor, who took some of the rebel
Ivo. 3. All that yea ly ground rent of 540 issuing •
mild payable out of and for all that lot of ground Ws, but refused to join noRRESFORD
situate on the south side of Brown street, between
_Trout and Budd streets, in the city of Philadelphia; pro-slavery committee, held many
containing in front on Drown street 23 feet, more fe ttiVe offices in India in his youth.
or less, and in depth feet: bounded east by ground to,
late of John Browne, south by ground late of Mary
s 'rs. CECIL, whO declined
Dutton, west byground late of Joseph Copper- on,
thwalte, and north by Brown street. [Which lot W his money, but went on the corn-
Auila A. RTOWIIe et ux, , deed dated Mare], 22. fee'.
3828, conveyed unto Jacob Fisher in fee, reserving [lO, IS next brother of Lord ROBERT
ground rent of g4o.] T 6
No. 4. All that yearly ground rent of £5 12, ., in of "9, (now Viscount CRANBOILIINE,) and
gold or silver money, issuing and payable out of ns. captain in the Guards.
and for all that lot of ground situate on the south
Side of Brown street, between Budd and Front ;IT ARTHUR HALLAM ELTON SOIL Of a
streets, in the city-of Phiiiiticlphia! containing in
front on Brown street 28 feet, and in depth 40 feet; k ary baronet famous for his skill in
bounded north by Brown street, west by ground e y
late of John Browne; south by ground formerly of Rolating Greek, was in the House of
Wiliam Sutors, east by ground late of Joseph stn
nous for a ,couple of years, and made
(o. c_!. s_, , as. 122. °mom)
HENRY U. HOWELL, Sheriff. . t l e tTl i there.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 9,1865. sell-3t ' plat ' W HABNCL IFFE, who put $25,000
i
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a
ynd
ak' rebel loan, is grandson of STUART
a writ of Vemutiont Exporms, to me directed, 194. I
-will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON- as the :it MACKENZIE, who had been a
DAY Evening, October 2, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at San-
Rem street Ball, ri d i m Mloister, and was ralsai to the
All that three-story brick messuage and lot of 1826. The present Lord has
ground situate on the east side of Apple street, 107 C,HER.
aeet south of Susquehanna avenue, in the city of t . 3 -a tinny hostile to the Union cause
Philadelphia• containing in front on Apple street
16 feet, and In d_epth 90 feet to Mechanic street. exposed ,try,
[Which premises Michael Priee,by deed dated Sept. tye i 2.1853. conveyed unto William McCloskey in fee, -7 0 ,, CKROYD, a mane dyer, though
Subject to mortgage Of sl,osoand arrears of interest.]
wurse actually too utoeto the rebel
[o. P. S. '63, 10, Debt, Otterson.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the ' °
Aof William McCartney. ot i t i v o $7,500. of
HANBY C. 110WP-'" 1 -"
Philadelphia, Sheriff's offices consented to G. E. SEvirotio., mg.; is - MaknoWn to us
SHERIFF'S
.`ditlF. We reproduce it and to fame.
N., a writ of "c" Hon. C. W. W. FrrzmA. , m,
will be erg aule, from personal and public
DAY / forthe borough of Melton. since 1859, is
„s anso ,,g.c, to inform our readers who and
brother of Earl FITZWILLIAM, and is a re
-bar they are. Those whose Aames are
• puted Liberal.
_arked with a star ( 5 ) contributed no
JOnn LAIRD, N. P. for Birkenhead,
money. All the rest, marked with a lag- builder of the Alabama and a squadron of
ger (f), did. Here is the list of British
other British piratical ships, put $lOO,OOO,
sympathizers :
which is but a small pprtion of his unhal
}Alexander Baring, Esq., 31. P., accepted.
tMaxquis of Bath do. lowed gains, in the rebel loan.
Ilion. Robert Bourke do. Last of all we have Mr. WILLIAM &HOLE
t-Lord Campbell do.
florti H. Cecil do. - FIELD, who is associated with Mr. JOHN
fEarl of Don oughmore do.
-Mon. Ernest Buncombe 00. BRIGHT in the Parliamentary representa
1-Sir James Ferguson, M. P. do. tion of Birmingham.
tai'_ R. Seymour Fitzgerald. M. P., (refused
to join after consulting Lord Derby.) Mr. SCHOLEFIELD'S father was a worthy
fJ. S. Gliilat, Esq„ accepted. merchant, who sat for Birmingham, where
tw. H. Gregory, Esq., DI. P., accepted.
teolonel Greville, 3L P. do. his life was spent for several years and died
t.fudge Haliburton, M. P., do. in 1844. The son was defeated in an
tA. J. B. Beresford Hope, do.
fair E. Kerriso.n, Bart., M. P., do. attempt to succeed him then, but was
Marquis of Lothian do.
fair Courts Lindsay, Dart., do. elected in 1847, and has retained his posi
tW. S. Lindsay, Esq, M. P. do. tion ever since. Deserting the liberal
*George Peacocke, Esq., M. P., do.
*James Spence, Esq., do. principles of his father, and opposing those
}Lieut. Col. C. M. Stuart, M. P., do. of his colleague, Mr. BRIGHT, the reproach
'Mord Edwin If. Trevor, M. P., do.
tWilhann Vansittart, refuseitto join. may be cast upon Mr. SCHOLEFIELD of
*Lord Eustace Cecil, accepted.
iSir A. H. Elton, Bart., do. having been indefatigable in acting with
tLOrd Wharneliffe, do. GREGORY, FERGUSSON, ROEBUCK & C 0.,.
.sEdWard Ackroyea, Esq,, do.
*G. E. Seymour do. who supported the inhuman attempt to
*Hon. C. k'itzwilliam_, M. P., do. perpetuate slavery in our United states.
*John Laird, ESC., P., do.
W. Scholeffeld, Esq., M. P., do. It would appear, however, that though
Mr.. BAIRN°, who beads thisblack list, he gave them verbal sympathy, he buttoned
was elected M. P. for the borough of Thet- lions breeches pockets when they appealed
ford, county of Norfolk, in 1857, and is to his purse.
grandson of Lord ASILBEERTON, who mar- Our readers now can realize what man
ried Miss EINCIEAM, of Philadelphia, and nor of men were those who placed them
negotiated the boundary treaty which selves in friendliest - alliance with the rebels
bears his name. He calls himself a Liberal of the South, and in open disobedience to
Conservative. Queen VieTonvi's neutrality proclama-
The Marquis of Bath is one of the richest tions.
of the English peers, having succeded to
the title and estates when only six years
old, and his vast property being allowed to
accumulate for fifteen years. He never
speaks in the House of Lords, and holds
$250,000 of the rebel loan. He is Mn.. BA
RING'S cousin
It
;11 rfsi.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865
firWe Can take no notice of anonymous
cemmn
nteatlona. We donut return rejected mannsCrlptirs
ar Voluntary correspondence Is solicited from all
Parts of the world, and especlallyfrom our dlfferent
galltsZy snd nava/ departments. Whennsed, it will
Ca paid for. • -
ROLL-CALL OF BRITISH SYMPATHIZERS.
After the rebellion broke out, in 1861, the
British Government baled a proclamation,
lit Queen VICTORIA'S name, cautioning her
subjects, of every degree, to preserve the
utmost neutrality in the contest which was
about shaking the New and astonishing the
Old World. On more than one occasion
her Majesty's subjects were reminded, still
in her name, that the principle of non-in
terference, whether for aid . or injury, must
be rigidly carried out, under dread of her
" heaviest displeasure" and in view of the
strictest penalties of the law. It is now
historically notorious that her Majesty's in
junctions were not only not respected, but
disobeyed—and by those who ought to have
manifested the utmost alacrity of obedience.
Blockade-running was carried, on on the
most extensive scale, her Majesty's port of
Nassau, in her Bahama Islands, being the
rendezvous ; the vessels being built, at Li
verpool and other British ports, by Mr.
LAIRD, a member of Parliament, and others
who went in for making money, against the
1 1 wat e e blo ckade-rnnning capitalist
n'inifii tier M. P., the notorious W. S.
des: .d this• ti • 1 squadron
beginning' lea a piratical
ibwteenal l Shenandoah is now the last
said Twen.-
'ling "S.ttilt fitted out manned and
lands MIS 4 1
by tbe Sannoitish ports. Lastly, a Con
chestn ut thence by the *saimn been set on foot by
feet to a corner In Th..
same north 70 deg. 37 many wealthy
m i le 'e g il..l74 2 . °lll F:ifi e r t, il l99 fe a e ß t 'l 9 3 sums of
properties iing ivin , b 9 e 50... ,.
with all the steam engine boners, _P eel's of
chinety, and all fixtures upon the aboirters
premises or belonging' thereto. ,
CD. C .; S., *B5. 2M. Debt 44, 000. latter
Taken in execution and tobe,ofd t_3l
or John White. HENRY C. C.rlcriVELLii the
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Mee, Sept. 19, the
The Hon. ROBERT BOURKE, the Earl of
Mayo's son, is a briefless barrister, author
of " Parliamentary Precedence," and a
mere nobody in politics and society.
Lord CAMPBELL, eldest son of the well
known lawyer who was successively Chief
Justice and Lord Chancellor of England,
has been a strong rebel partisan in the
House of Lords, but being "a canny SCOtt,"
on one side of the house, ventured oply
$5,000 in the rebel loan. •
Lord ROBERT CECIL is M. P. for Stam
ford, a family borough. By the recent
death of his elder brother he has become
nest heir to the -Marquisate. of Salisbury,
and takes the courtesy title of Viscount
Cranbourne. Be has been twelve years in
Parliament, and is a. talkative Tory.
The Earl of DoNoranxone,, an Irish
peer, was President of the Board of Trade
for a short time. Calls himself Liberal, and
holds $5,000 of rebel loan. lle is Very
wealthy, but closeness in money-matters is
a family characteristic. The founder of the
peerage, at one and the same time, was
Prime Sergeant of Ireland, without any
knowledge of law; a well-salaried Secre
tary of State, without a bureau ; collector
of the port of Strangford, without having
ever seen the custom-house, and Provost
of Trinity College, 'Dublin, a strictly Pro
testant establishment, though the sincerity
of his conversion from Catholicity was
much doubted. Lord TowiisszNo said of
him "if he had Great Britain for an es
tate, and Ireland for a park, he would
want the Isle of Man for a kitelfen-gar
den."
The Hon. ERNEST DIFIWOMBE, Di, P. for
North Yorkshire, is a strong. Tory, and
eldest son of Lord F.EvErtsnAlit.
Sir JAIME FEnuussoN, a Scottish baronet,
M. P. for Ayrshire, is the honorable Than
who, having got down South in a blockade
runner, was permitted to return home via
Washington, and brought with him from
Richmond a carpet-bag filled with letters
from rebels there to their allies and friends
-north of the Potomac. He has been vio
lent in Parliament in favor of the South.
Mr. W. R. SE:Y.IIOBR FITZGERALD who
was M. P. for Horsham (but rejected at the
recent election), who took Lord DERBY'S
sensible advice of not joining the commit
tee,' held office under the Tory party in
1858-9, and is a very able man.
CaLLTAT, who spared $50,000 for the
rebel loan, is a, Director of the Bank of Eng
land.
Kr. W. H. GREGORY, M. P. for Galway,
we venture to say, did not see Glactateur
'Win the Derby, the twct-thousand guinea
stakes, the St. Leger, nor the Doncaster
PROGRESS OF TEE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
From The Nation of last week we take
an abstract of the current operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau in the States of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky.
The exhibit is encouraging, The South
Carolina Constitutional Convention, before
its adjournment, took steps for the future
care and protectiOn of the colored people
of that State, by State legislation, and we
note that an agreement has been entered
into between Governor SHARKEY, of Mis
sissippi, and Colonel Timm/is, the Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
for that State, so that all cases in which the
rights of the colored people are involved,
are to be assumed and tried before the Pro
visional Government, under the rules of the
Bureau, and with the further condition
that the negroes shall be protected in
their persons and property, shall sue
and be sued, and shall serve as wit
nesses in the courts, &c. As we watch
the.labors of the chief and other officers of
this great philanthropy, the abuse Show
ered upon ihem by the party leaders seems
more like the work of demons than of men.
Political prejudice and bigotry have
.com
pletely possessed these sympathizing poli
ticians, and they seek to obstruct and de
feat the operations of an institution so
purely benevolent and so unanswerably
necessary, thatAif it did not exist they would
bitterly arraign the Government for ne
glecting the interests of the millions who
have been liberated in the course of the
rebellion. The whole country is interested
in the condition of the freedmen, and none
so much as the Southern whites themselves.
The Government comprehends that it will
not stand acquitted before God and man in
the conscientious fulfilment of all its obliga
tions to the manumitted slaves and to the
society upon which they have been thrown
by inevitable circumstances, if it does not
labor to organize and transfer to the
Southern people a system mutually advan
tageous and just. The Southern people un
clerstind, oven as they regret the necessity
of it, and they are wisely adapting them
selves to it. Just at this point, the offen
sive hostility of the Northern Copperheads
to the policy of the Government, comes in
tilike to injure the freedmen and their for
mer masters.
After we had written the above, we found,
what we also reprint, a short sketch
of a speech of the noble chief of this bu
reau, Gen. HOWARD, at Lynchburg, Vir
ginia, ten days ago. That it should have
been well-received in a 'community which
was so deeply poisoned by the hates
and intoxicated by the hopes of the rebel
lion, is what might have been expected
- from the works and words of that Christian
patriot. He must, indeed, be a cruel or an
ignorant man WhO can contemplate such a
mission as his without a throb of sympathy
and gratitude. •
A SIND WORD OF CAUTION.
The correspondence between the Trades'
Assembly of Philadelphia, and MORTON
McKim/int, the Union candidate ' for
Mayor, and his competitor, DANIEL M.
Fox, an abstract of which appeared in Tits
Plass of yesterday, suggests a reflection
which we hope has not escaped the intelli
gent workingmen, that the party with
which Mr. Fox stands identified has fever
proved itself to be in such deadly hostility
to American industry and labor as during
the last four years of rebellion and of war.
That this party, and himself conspicuous
among its leaders, remained indifferent, if
not hostile to that great struggle, waged on
the part of the friends of the Government
for the protection of the rights and inte
rests of the laboring man, is a fact of
historical notoriety. The men who struck
at the republic struck at human free
dom and at intelligent labor. They struck
to dominate with the aid of their
infernal institution, over all those great in
fluences which have grown up under that
free, inquiring and prosperous system,
which has made the workingmen of Ame
rica so powerful an element for their own
protection, and so controlling an organiza
tion in the administration of public affair&
The measures adopted to defeat and crush
the rebellion had no more active anit:ener
getic friend than MORTON MeMtonaEL ;
and it would be a sorry spectacle, if after a
great public crisis in which Mr. Fox had
failed to show his devotion to his country
(a failure he himself not attempt to
deny), he should be successful in catching
the votes of any of our citizens on the empty
promise of being in favor of abbreviating
tile time of daily labor to " eight hour&"
This journal has sympathized with the
workingmen of Philadelphia in all their
movements. Its columns have been thrown
open to the publication of their reports, and
its editor has . nerer refused or withheld
from them his earnest aid. . We claim,
therefore, the right to admonish them
against the attempt of the Democratic de
magogues to lead them into a course which
their own• good sense should prompt them
contemptuously to reject
DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.
The chief dilemma of the Democrats in
placing soldiers in nomination, iq
ly all they select have at one time or an
other bitterly dem:minced the Copperheads,
and firmly %imported the most radical mea
sures of the Administration to put down
the rebellion. It now appears that it is
very doubtful whether General COUCH will
accept the empty honor conferred upon him
by the Democrats of Massachusetts in se
lecting him as their nominee for Governor.
We ought to add that there seems to be an
exception to this as to all other cases : Col.
W. W. H. DAVIS, running for Auditor
General of this State, being the only soldier
who may be said to- have been in earnest
sympathy with the civil enemies of the Go
vernment during the war, and who does not
deny having loaned the columns of his
newspaper to the bitterest abuse of the very
cause in defence of which he had drawn his
sword.
APPRENTICES
Now that not only the employers but the
journeymen are looking after their respec
tive interests ; and trying to perfect plans for
their mutual benefit, considerable attention
has been directed to the apprentice system,
which undoubtedly needs thorough re.,_
vision and reformation. Boys should be
attracted to the tracleS, by regulations un
derwldch they klieg be thoroughly eduCated
and trained, so i is to become masters of the
vocations they I adopt. Writing on this
subject, our atten ton was directed to the
following item in,:the court proceedings of
nidgy,
.sol i ktlA lom the 'report in THE
,1,..,„ It —,----= ~E_
Pleasure to than fudge - LuoLow — for tne
1;
prompt and manl . rebuke administered to
the offending par, ties, whether the negli
gent parent or gull rdian, or the exacting
or tyrannical mai . ter. Judge LUDLOW
asserted a noble p•rinciple when he de
clared that an i ick tnture which does not
provide for the eduo :don of the apprentice
is not worth the pap er it is written on :
" The attention of ttlie Court was called to
the case of an absconding apprentice. It was
proven that the boy wets nou.ud for three yearn
and absconded.
"Judge Ludlow askm to look at the inden
tures, and on examinin them, said: ' There is
no Covenant here to st,lueate the boy ; these
indentures are not wort h the paper they are
written on. Let the boy be discharged.' "
TuE FRIENDS Of COIGEORGE H. CROSS
MAN, acting qUarterma ter general of this
department during um 1 yall the war, were
not surprised to learn that his voluminous
accounts, covering an e penditure of over
seventy-One millions of liars, have been
fully squared ; and that the errors have
been so slight, notwithst n.ding the almost
infinite variety and num er of his vouch
as to have been ens' y corrected. A.
truer gentleman and a mor honorable and
upright public servant than Col CROSSMAN,
never lived. An'
EDITORIAL LETTER.
(Correspondence of the Washington Chi()Mae.]
PIL/LADRLIMIIA, September 30.
Spending a good deal of my time among
what printers call " exchanges," I have a fair
idea of the opinions of the writers and think
ers of the heretofore separated sections, on
what is called, by some, President Johnson's
reorganizing, and, by others, (himself in
cluded, I believe), his "-restoration" policy.
The appearance of Southern newspapers in a •
ISorthern editorial room is one of the living
signs that the Union is being rapidly restored,
and that, however idealists may doubt or
threaten, the coming together of the several
States will be swift and irresistible, and will,
at the maple time, shut Out and bury forever
many hatreds and prejudices, which, only a
few months ago, seemed to be unaiipeasa
ble and incurable. It is as if a great door,
which had been closed upon a future of un
paralleled grandeur and glory, had been bud
denly swung open to millions, upon the condi
tion that they left behind them 'all personal
hatreds and all unworthy memories. In the
midst of such a popular movement as the pre
sent, he will pr ye himself to be the wisest
man who refuNk to take issue with the in
evitable, who accepts and works with the
weapons Of common sense, and who treats
others as he expects to be treated 'himself,
with a generous " confidence " and a truly
catholic toleration. There are some things
against which bigotry and a habit of living
among the recollections of past COD•
filets cannot always prevail, and among
these is the restoration of friendship be
tween individuals related by blood, and
connected by marriage, who have separatedin
a moment of passion, and•whose reconciliation
is demanded by every high consideration. The
moment such a feud is adjusted in the family
circle, oblivion to everything that disturbed
the natural concord, becomes the order of
the fireside. If this Is true of men, it IS
even so in a larger proportion, and in a
grander intensity with nations, especially
with those whose origin is the same, and
who have marched hand-in-hand for near
ly a century of organized government, under
the same Constitution and laws, however
the. first was misunderstood and misrepre
aented, and the others exceptionally perverted
and tragically violated in the days of the re_
hellion. I remember, more than two years
ago, hearing a very distinguished statesman
'with whom I conferred upon the possibility of
such a contingency as that which now stirs all
the depths and shallows of society in its inn
nite organizations, illustrating what he
thought was a fair prospective picture of the
action of our people when that time arrived.
He said," there are few houses that have not
been distressed, and sometimes disgraced, by
what is designated black sheep,' a thrift
less, reckless spapegrace, never content
unless he was vagabondizing, and yet never
wholly absent front the solicitous reflections
of his relations. We had such a one iii•our
family? said my eminent friend. "He was a
source of inconceivable pain to his parents,
and his brothers and sisters, and there was
scarcely a day that he did not give some new
occasion for grief and shame. At last, either
because he was convinced of his utter worth
lessness, or else operated upon by a fancy that
everybodyhated or was opposing him, he con
cluded to take leave, to use his own words,
and find friends among foreigners and to for
get- his own blood by changing his name.
He hired himself as a common deck-hand
on board 'a ship bound for China. At first
his absence was regarded as a relief, but
gradually we began to inquire about him,
and when at long intervals wo got his letters,
they were eagerly received and greedily pe
rused. We heard mistily of some of his adven
tures, none, giving the best accounts of his
proceedings, and all concurring that his was a
chronic, if not an incurable ease. At last, when
we had given up all hopes of overhearing any
good of him, be suddenly appeared in town
- and walked into his father's house, hung up
his hat on the rack, and shook hands with his
parents and relations, as if ho had just re
tnrned' from a pleasant exe,ursion, and soon
mingled among us as one of ourselves. I eon
fess to you that it was one of the happiest
days of our lives when we saw him COMA
back. Then I felt the truth of the saying,
• • • - 1 • , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865:
'that blood was thicker than water" As he
evinced a disposition for true repentance, and
seemed resolved .to be worthy of the good
training he had received and to wipe away
all the disgrace that he had inflicted upon his
own name, we entered into a tacit undentand•
ing to say nothing of his early 'wild oats,'
which we soon saw bad been duly gathered
and harvested, and to give him every opportu
nity of becoming a worthy member of society.
You will see the day," said by my friend,
" when the scene of the Prodigal Son will be
acted in this country, on a scale so grand, with
characters so conspicuous, and with results
so marvellous, as to make all the world won
der.l,
Yet, while this drama is being represented
with marvellous rapidity, arid with almost gi
gantic accessories, we must not forget that if
it le comparatively easy to swear to a covenant
of mutual forgiveness and obedience, it is not
so easy to extinguish the memory, and to
abandon the habitudes of other and unhap
pier days. We of the North stand towards the
South in the relation of conquerors, and we
cannot expect them, as the conquered section,
to accept their fate with the grace that we ex
Peet them to yield to, and obey it. The Presi
dent, in the exercise of his functions, and in
full view of his responsibilities, is ex
tending a wide and generous indulgence
to. the Southern people. Me pardons
are die eased with more than magnanimity
to tho who have been excepted under the
twenty-thousand dollar clause, and he has
even thrown himself athwart the strong feel
ings of Some of those Who have most steadily
supported him. The prodigais and in him a
hospitable host, a lenient judge, swarm-heart
ed friend. tie is trying the experiment of
leniency with a fulness and a frankness that
should aweken on their part responsive lor
aity, ridelew and devotion, They are now
having an lepportunity to prove to the men
who have doubted them in the free States,
that they are not unworthy of re-entering
upon the obligations and blessings of a free
Government. Everything is again offered to
them but the conditions enumerated in the
bond—namely, the abolition of slavery, with
its oppressions and inequalities; obedience
to all the laws Of tile national Congress, in
eluding that Which proclaims to all mankind
that not a dollar of the rebel debt, State
or Confederate, will -ever be paid or as
sumed by the Federal Government; and that
also which provides for a constant and
vigilant superintendence over the millions
made free by the victories of out armies
and the purgation of our Constitution. Should
the reciprocity be general and universal, the
world will rejoice, and civilization will ad
vance a thousand years toward the millenium.
Rut should Andrew Johnson's magnanimity
and mercy he succeeded by acts of treachery
and ingratitude, it is not difficult to predict
thatthe man who broke away from the life
long associations of friends, of party, of pre•
judice, and of section, in 1860, will once more
qh rop it!'ill lie is not afraid to punish erlin;
whether it assumes the shape of rebellion the
first, or attempts rebellion the second; in more
criminal and dangerous forms. J. W. F.
GEN. HOWARD AND THE FREEDMEN.
CFrom The Nation, Sept. 28,_186.5.3
General Howard left Waehington on Wed
nesday, the 1.0 th,. on a tour of MOOCHOn in
Virginia. He wilt visit different parts of the •
State, and thoroughly investigate the condi
tion of the freed people.
General Swayne reports from Alabama that
the demand for labor is still apparently in
creasing, and he trusts that by the close of the
year the freedmen will become entirely self
supporting. Measures have been taken to pre
vent outrages upon them, especially in those
counties where no United States troops are
stationed. Major Miller, of General SWayne'S--
staff, Ihas been sent with a small force of
mounted infantry to, the districts in which
these outrages have been reported, with com
plete authority from Governor Parsons to in
vestigate, as a special commissioner, the
workings of the civil machinery, to arrest
marauding gangs, etc. Much is eltpected
from this mission. A company of caval
ry has been sent to Troy county, and will
, also visit Coffee county. The Governor has
directed the Acting Attorney General tO
render all the aid he can. At Montgomery
one hundred laborers were in request for rail
road work r and the number was quickly raised
with the aid of the leading colored men of the
city. Sixty were taken from the streets, and
as a second hundred was called for soon after,
the number of freedmen in the cities is likely
to be rapidly diminished. General Swayn e
issued, on the 30th ult., a general order No.
12) whose distinctive features are these : That
all contracts with freedmen for labor for the
Period of one month and over must be re
duced to writing, approved by and deposited
in duplicate with an agent of the Bureau ;
that none will be approved which does not ex
pith on or before January 1, 1867 ; that, inas
much as the freedmen have not all learned as
yet the bindinforce of a ract, n that
freedom does n o t mean living cont withouat d
labor,
" when any employer shall make oath before
a justice of the peace, acting as an agent of
the Bureau, and having localjurisdietiee, that
One of his employes has been absent from la
bor, without good cause, for a leneerir,-. _-
than one day, or for au Aggregate ; Z 9 1 .113
ope menu., t u
gatcw+itr_thaictilltPuWiinst such perigm" as a
vagrant. Freedmen committee 4 .5 vagrants
may be set to work on roads, or asentherlabor,
by the county or municipal autherities which
provide their support; or they:May be turned
over to an agent of the Bureau:" Gov. Par
bons has ofEleially approved this order,
Gen. Sprague forwards from Missouri and
Arkansas the report of his inspector, Colonel
Williams, of a. tour in the latter State. At
Helena there is an orphan asylum supported
mainly by the Society of Friends of Rich
mond, Indiana, and another, tOgether with a
freednien>s hospital, supportedly the profits
arising from wood-cutting. At this place the
average price paid as wages for first-Clan
bands is twenty dollars for males and fifteen
for females, including board. The colonel re
marks
The experiment of giving the freedmen
small tracts to cultivate on their own account
has beentried here with the most satisfactory
results. I saw five thousand dollarsthat one
freedman had laid up as the proceeds of last
year's crop off fifty acres."
At Duvall's Bluff there are about forty re
fugees supported. The freedmen readily find
employment on the leased plantations with
good wages. A school for e them was opened on
the 24th of April, with one hundred and six
scholars, and has since increased to one hun
dred and sixty-two. At Lewisburg, on the Ar
kansas river, the previously , large number of
refugees had become reduced totwenty women
and one hundred children, who were receiving,
rations. The freedmenin the neighborhood Of
this post do not call on the Government for
aid, yet there is a great want of clothing for
women and children. Large numbers of ne
groes were arriving with their former masters
trom Texas. At Clarksville and Fort Smith
the number of rations lseued to the whites is
rapidly decreasing. The refugees of the latter
post, and at Van Buren, were formed into colo
nies early last winter and armed, and then
put upon abandoneelands, with seeds, etc.
The experiment has been completely 8110065.4-
ful. Chaplain Springer , assisted by several
Arkansas regiments, has foundedan or
phan asylum at Fort ' Smith. Upwards of
*2 ) 000 have been contributed to--this bene
volence, and Ti orphans are already provided
for. At Fayetteville a post-school-has been at
tended by 125 children, mostly refugees.
Though the number of freedmen, after cross
ing Boston Mountains, is small, there is an in
tense prejudice against them on the part of
the white people of this section. The feeling
becomes malignity among the refugees, and
hatred among the Arkansas Union soldiers, so
that the safety of the colored people is preca
rious. "Throughout the extent of my jour
ney," says Colonel •Williams, " I found those
who entertain some doubt that the negro is
really free—perhaps, rather, a hope that he is
really not. The idea seems to prevail that,
when civil law is restored, much that has been
done by military authority will be undone? ,
Genstal order NO. 138 of thts War Depart
ment, September 16th, provided, for. the free
transportation by Governnaent‘ of destitute
freedmen and refugees in pursuit of employ
ment within the jurisdiction, a d upon the
requisition of commissioners a d assistant
commissioners of the Bureau; alsa,ofteachers
and volunteer laborers in behalf o the Bureau
when duly accredited ; also, of' :tores and
School-books for the subsistence, c,' , mfort, and
instruction of dependent refugees nd freed
.
men.
Circular No. 16, issued by Geneft Ff oward,
S9ptember 19, names the assistktp.t commis
sioners of the various States At': Lyon: at
Charleston, for Georgia and SoUtl. Warolina,
Maj. Gen. 'Rufus Saxton, to whom re ; its Brig.
Gen. 73. Tillson, acting assistant C iSSiOner
for Georgia, at Augusta ;at Nasll - d fs, Brig.
Gen, C. B. Fisk, for Kentucky and • ssee ;
at St. Louis, Brig. Gen. J. W. Sprague or Mis
souri and. Arkansael at Montgone, , Brig.
Gen. W. Swayne, for Alabama aticl. estop,
Brig. Gen. E. M. Gregory, for Texas - a Rich
mond, Col. G. Brown, for Virginia; a ,
leigh,
Col. E. Whittlesey, for North Car; a; at
Vicksburg, Col. Samuel Thomas, for ssip
pi ; at Tallahassee, .Col. T. W. Gab .• for
Florida; at New Orleans, Ilev. T. W.c sway;
for Louisiana. .
We learn, unofficially, that the Fre
Employment Agency in the District h'• i;
instructed to discriminate particular' ' •
bursing its supplies, between natives . •
dents and the dependent who have
thither, to the end that the former
required to look to the proper mu.
authorities for aid. General Fisk late)
dressed the inhabitants of 3 ring'Hill,
nessee, to such acceptance that he was p)
scrited with a series of resolutions to whit
prominent citizens lent theirnamee, and whi
endorse heartily the action of the Governmen
and promise to carry out faithfully its wiSilt
in regard to thefreedmen. The Mayor of Park
Kentucky, writes to General Palmer that tin
people of that city are anxious to rid them
,\
selves of their blacks, who " will not labor, but
simply exist as a nuisance." Whither they go,
or to whom, is a matter of complete indlife.
rence. General Palmer replies, with credita
ble warmth, that this is a - very base procedure
on the part of men who have reduced the ne
gro to dependence and utter poverty, and now
are anxious to dismiss him to want and idle
1102S. He does not intend to countenance or
further any such scheme as that. He will
cheerfully co-operate in any plan which has
for its object the 49Buring of the colored pen*
pie that they are free and that their move
ments, like their bodies, will be unfettered,
and which seeks to gain their confidence. The
able-bodied ,may then elect to stay or to quit
Kentucky and if the latter, they may count
upon the general's aolßtanc• The helpless
will not be encouraged to go, for their suppott
is properly the duty of their own people, and.
is not to be thrown upon others.
Gen. Howard's Tour of Inspection—RH
Speech at Lynchburg.
It has already been announced that General
Howard, Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Donau, is malting a tour of inSpectian in the
South, to ascertain the condition of the ne
groes. The Lynchburg Virginian of September
2tth gives the following account of his visit
and speech in that city:
Major General H. 0. Howard, Chief Of the
Freedmen's Bureau at Washington, reached
I his city on Saturday night, and remained in
the city during Sunday and yesterday. He
was accompanied by Bragadier General Strong,
Of his staff, Brigadier General - Hawley, chief
of stall of Department of Virginia, and Lolonel
Brown, the Commissioner of-the Freedmen's
Bureau for 'Virginia. -
On Sunday afternoon General Howard was
called on by the City Council, and a pleasant
interview took place between the raeinbers of
that body and the distinguished visitor. Gone.
rat Howard.ivas called on during the day by
a. number of citizens, and the impression :
made on then by his conversation and bear
.iag was most favorable. lie also expressed
himself pleased with what he Silty and heard
of the people. •
At night the General, wishing to see some
thing of the people whose affairs he has in
charge, attended services at the African
Church at the lower end of Blain street. An
iuunense crowd was piesent the fact having
become known that they would be thus
honored, the colored population flocked in
untold numbers to the house.‘
' , After the sermon was over, which was
preached by one of their own race, the Gene
ral stepped forward to the stand, and. pro
ceedecl to address some very sensible and
timely remarks to tile Congregation. He first
described to them, in plain language, the orb•
gill, objects and operations of the bureau of
which lie is the head. He then spoke to them
of their duty to live virtuous and industrious
lives; to work hard for themselves ; to try to
save money enough to buy themselves homes
and to 'provide for all their wants. He im
pressed upon them that work was the duty
and destiny of all men ,• that he himself had
worked hard all his life, from his boyhood
up; that he still had to work hard, and that
be was happy in work; and that the attempt
on their part to live any other life would
surely bring them into trouble, perhap§ star
vation. lie advised them all to make contracts
with their former masters or others, and when
they had made them to keep them—observe
them to the letter; be faithful, industrious
obedient,and thus to live down the predictions
of many that they were unfit for freedom. The
General cautioned them against erroneous
and exaggerated ideas of what freedom was;
that it brought with it to them responsibili
ties and cares that they had never known
before; that they would have to work hard
and constantly to provide for themselves and
families but that they could get along very they Well if would be energetic, honest and
provident. He urged upon them with great
earnestness to do right—try In all eases to
find out what is right; to study and labor
and pray to ascertain it, and then to do
it, He warned them against lives of im
morality, idleness and dishonesty', as cer
tain to bring them to ruin, and to en.
deavor to live in accordance with the
Christian teachings of which they had just
heard. The duty of religion was very warmly
impressed upon them and they , were told
that, if they considered lot a hard one in
this life they must so live as finally to attain
tot i that higher and better life where the sor
t s incident to this will not be known. He
anded to the fallacious idea which some en
tertained that the lands of the South would be
pisreelled among them by the Government at
Christmas. This idea he told them, was ut
terly without foundation, and to discard it
from their minds. The GOVernment had no
lands to give ; it had no right to take there
from.heir Owners, and it would not be best if
it had the right ; and that if lands were given
them now, with their want of experience in
managing for themselves and lack of means,
they would not find it to their advantage, and
would most probably soon be cheated out of
them by sharpers. The best thing now was
to work for others faithfully, - learn expert
enee, be industrious and economical, and try
to save enough from their wages to buy them
selves homes after awhile. tie urged them
to educate their children, and bring them
up to correct and useful lives. The General
alluded to the pernicious advice which had
been given them by mischievous persons—
such as 4 lf a white man pushes
you off the
sidewalk, push him off too ; if he strikes you,
strike him back again ' Fr,c. This, said the
General is all wrong. Yttey rpust remember
not to violate the teachings orthe blessed Sa
viour of whom they had been hearing, who,
when he was reviled, reviled not again ; when
he was smitten on one cheek, turned the other.
That meek and gentle example of the great
Master was worthy of their constantimita
tion. Listen not to the wicked counsels of bad
men ;•they would only do them harm. He as
sured them that the Government would pro
tect them, and that their rights would all be
respected.
General Howard proceeded in this strain
to address his attentive audience at consider.
able length ; we give only an imperfect sketch
of his remarks, from memory. They were atcd
mirably conceived, and judiciously adapted to
the circumstances and necessities of the case,
and we doubt not will result in much good in
disabusing the mind of the negroes of error,
and giving them correct views of their real
situation and duties."
To the Editor of The Press : _
Sin: In your edition of Friday last, under
police news, appeared a puragraph in reference
to my being held to bail for embezzlement. I
shall feel obliged by your insertion of the fol
lowing refutation to the base charge made
against me by Finigan. Some six months
since I had the misfortune to join Finigan in a
business speculation, at Petersburg. Goods to
the amount of five thousand dollars were pro.
cured on my credit in this city, and sent on to
Petersburg. Having an extensive business in
Wilmington, Delaware, I soon discovered that
I was losing money by my absence, It was
agreed to pack up the goods, leave them in
store, and both wait upon the creditors here
to have the bills transferred to Finigan on
slaty days' note.
In two days after our arrival in this city, I
was telegraphed to the effect that Finigares
clerk had broken bulk, and was selling the
goods in the StOre. I started for Petersburg,
and endeavored to gain security front Finigan
for the payment of the money, $4,732, but in
vain. There was no civil authority to assist
me. Through influential friends in Richmond
I obtained an order upon the commandant at
Petersburg from Major annual Terry, for
military possession, and thus saved myself
und creditors.
The late arrest was made for the purpose of
injuring me in my business here and in 1411.
mington, Dir. Fintean having left this city
immediately after my 'being hound over for
hie bogus and damaging charge. Under these
'flan ......r.vnsion of
public opinion untilboth sides of the story are
toldbeforna, court of law.
I Oh sir, 701.1p3
J. S. ROWIIO , 2IIAM,
213 Lodge street, Philadelphia.
October Ist, 1865.
Ea4wlek rark, Gray's Ferry.
Great iinprovements have been made, since
last winter, in this, which is now one of the
finest skating parks in the country. New
buildings, including refreshment and cloak
rooms fer gentlemen, haire been erected, and
the old buildings, except the restaurant, will
be exclusively reserved for ladies. Access to
this charming place of public hygeinic recre
ation is facile and cheap, by the Spruce and
Pine-street Railway, which runs up to Grays
Ferry Bridge, and by the Darby-road Passenger
Bailway,whioh connects with the Market-street
line, and runs within three hundred yards of
the Park. The Media Railroad runs within_the
same distance, and on the Baltimore line all
way trains stop, going and coming, immedi
ately at the Park. The Philadelphia Brass
Band, of twenty instruments, will play every
afternoon during the season. The issue of sea
son tickets commences to-day, between which
date and the first of November, the price will
be only three dollars, after that the rate will
be raised to five dollars, Mr. Robert O. Lowry,
408 Walnut street, who has bestowed much mo
ney and devoted a great cleat of time and per
sonal care to making this Skating Park a cre
dit and benefit to Philadelphia, has now
brought it to a state of perfection which Meat
recommend it to the public.
Mrs. Limier at the Avail.
Mrs. Lander (brilliantly remembered as Miss
J. 3f. Davenport), last evening commenced an
engagement at the Arch-street Theatre, in her
dietingnishedpersonation of "Adrienne the Ae
tress.,, She appeared to rare advantage. Proba
bly there is not now living, certainly not on the
American continent, a lady artiste who corn.
lanes so many of the advantages of a cul
tivated inte/lect and a complete experience,
added to the essentials of an exquisite
voice, and a refined and natural bearing.
She should be sought and studied as a
Model in these important prerequisites. At
a time when the complaint is general, that
superior female talent on the stages is sadly
exceptional, Mrs. Lander% reprcuntations
furnish a welcome and an instructive exam
ple. She repeats Adrienne this evening.
MISS ANNA E. Dicamem—We need scarcely
remind our readers that this eloquent and
patriotic young lady gives an address at the
Academy of Music, this evening, on.'" The Re
cord of the Democratic Party during the Re
bellion." Tickets of admission are on sale at
Mr. Puglk>s book-store, corner of Chestnut and
Sixth, and the lecture will commence punc
tually at 8 1".
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Evening
Post thinks he has discovered that the Fenian
we have now are AteOndiang, or at least that
there was a people of the same name who fig-
ured in the second book of Homer's Iliad as
going to the Trojian war in borrowed ships.
Ile gives Pope's translation of the particular
passage:
"From Ripe, Stratie, Tegea , s bothering' towns,
The rhermon fields and Ordromenlan downs;
The first to battle on the appointed plain,
But new to all the dangers of the main."
n SHOWSTARYWELLES ON SITYYRAGE.—The editor
of the Palladium has received a letter from
Hon. Gideon Welles authorizing a distinct
denial of the assertion of the Copperheads
about his opposing negro suffrage, when he
was in Hartford, The editor of the Press has
also received a note which says:
" WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1865.
" I favor intelligence, not color, as the (van
acation for suffrage in Connecticut.
" GIDKON WI:ELLS:4."
Which the Times copies and confesses that
"it is certain, then, that a goodly number of
Mr. Welles's friends strangely misunderstood
his position." It strikes us that it was his ene
mice who misunderstood (or rather, mis
represented,) his position.--Eirverd (Conn.)
Press.
LARGE PERENTTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
TRAVELLING BAGS, &C., THIS DAY.-WO request
dealers in boots, shoes, etc., to examine the
choice assortment °fake best city and Eastern
makes, compilsing Slirmpees of one tholisand
three hundred packages of seasonable goods
to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four
montbS l credit, this 'morning, commencing at
30 o'clock, by John B. Myers & Co., anctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
REVIVAL OF .A NASUVILLE PAPER.—The Re
publican, Iteffifter, long one of the loading papers
of Nashville, Tennessee, but Avhiellsuspended
upon the arrival of the Union troops in that
city, in 1863, luks been revived. -The first num
ber made its apOeuranee On the 27th ult.
CITY ITEMS.
MULTIMI ix raavo.—lf any of otny readers
will take the trouble, and be at the expense of
purchasing one of each of the best Sewing
Machines extant, omitting elk " Wheeler 41: Wil
son," they 'will find by experiment that- the
Wheeler & Wilson Machine alone combines in it
every desirable quality that is contained in all
the rest. Hence their enormous sale, 200,000 of
these instruments having already been sold,
of which over 7,000 are now in use in this city.
THE 71.138 T FITTING SPURT OP THE AGE 113" The
improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John C.
Arrison, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North
Sixth street: Work done by hand In the best
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
His stool; of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
Orcumo Day—Charing Oaldord 8r BOW,
dontinental Hotel, will open on Wednesday,
October 4th, the most beautiful stock of
ladies', misses', and children's hats, ever of
fered to the pulAlc. The trade supplied.
FIVE-TWENTY Couroxs, l 7 old and Silver, and
Compound-Interest Notes of 1864, bought at
best market rates by Drexel & Co., at South
Third street. oc3-12t
WHO MINDS A COLD 3—lt seems a small affair,
and inconsequence is usually allowedto have
its own way, and yet how frequently a neglect
ed. cold ends in bronchitis or consumptioul
Why not take a cold in time, then, and by
using at once Dr. D. layne's Expectorant, which
for thirty years has been a standing remedy
for all coughs and colds, avoid those dreadful
alternativesl
WHAT IS MEANT HT BRONCHITIS
is an inflammation of the bronchia, or passages
which convey air to the lungs. In its earlier
stages this disease is commonly called a Cold,
or a cold in the breast. It usually comes on
with.a little hoarseness, followed by a mode.
rate cough, with slight feelings of heat or
soreness about the throat and chest. If not
arrested the cough becomes one of the most
prominet symptoms,as well as the most pain_
ful and distressing; te inflammation increases
in intensity, until it finally interferes with the
access of air to the lungs' cells, when the vital
powers soon give way. In most of the stages
of this disease Dr. Jaynes Expectorant effects a
speedy Cure by producing free and easy expee.
toration, suppressing the cough and allaying
the fever. A fair trial is all that is asked.
IN coNBuSIPTION AND ALL PULMONARY 00X-
PLAINTS,
Dr. Jaynes Evectoratit will afford immediate
relief, by removing the difficulty of breathing,
and causing an easy expectoration, wheieby
all irritating and obstructing matters are re
moved from the lungs. Raving maintained
its reputation in all parts of the world
for over a quarter of a century, it is
confidently recommended as the - best re,
medy ever offered for the diseases it pro.
fosses to cure. Sold by agents and drug
gists everywhere, Iran whom may also be ob
tained Dr. Jaynes Sanative Pills, a prompt and
effectual cure for costiveness, sick headache,
and all bilious affections. 0c3.2t.
EXIT WATERFALLS!—WaterfaIIs are "going
out," and nobody but the hair-dressers and the
manufacturers of "rats" and "mice" will
regret it, for they are the ugliest things ever
worn upon the heads of mortals. The ladies
generally dress with taste 5 but they will weft. ,
sionally don some monstrosity, to disfigure
and ufflify themielves. Gentlemen almost in
variably attire themselves with skill and
judgment, particularly when they procure
their garments at the Brown-Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605
Chestnut street, above SiXth.
THE SWEET SOUTH Wian breathing o'er beds
of violets, is not more fragrant than Sozodont.
And the aroma which it exaios, communicates
itself to the breaths of all Who use this mar
velous dentifrice, white teeth, ruddy gums, a
sweet mouth, and the certainty of enjoying
these desirables in perpetuity, are among the
blessings derived from the use of Sozodent.
oe2-tuths3t
THE STEWOOLE IS OVER !—As the meagre
sheaves bowed to the main sheaf of the field,
so the whole brood of imitation and counter
feit extracts have tiowed to the Sovereign Per
fume of the day—Plialon , s "Night
Cerens.” They have gone to oblivion, where
they belong. Sold everywhere.
CURTAIN Z•rolez t 10516 Chesttint.--C.Mi &Gent a
Co. has a beautiful stock of Brocatella, Piano
Covers, Reps 'and Damasks, at reduced prices..
GENTLEMEN are requested to examine the
stock of elegant new styles of silk, felt, and
cloth hats, which will be opened this week at
Charles Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD
TO THE GENTLEMEN Or PHILADELPHIA
We are prepared to prove to the full satisfaction
of every one that a gentleman can be WELL
DRESSED at no greater cost than if BADLY
DRESSED.
That in reality there is nothing saved in wearing
miserably-cut garments, and making the wearer
look ridiculous and act awkwardly, when the same
amount of money inVested will secure elegance add
gracefulness in style, and accuracy in tit.
with our large force of excellent and tasteful
cutters, we can at short notice suit the most particu
lar; and from our tine assortment of uncut goods,
please the most fastidious. Our salesrooms for
Ready•made Clothing - also present great attrac
tions. Please call.
V ANAMAKER & BROWN,
Popular Clothiers,
S. E. corner =TR and MARKET Streets,
Special Department for Custom Work. 5017-tf
Atalcuevicarrßueits, AND
0111F.103. large common of COAL, can have all O
pportunity of uniting with a number of othkm 40
purchase a First-class COLLIERY in Schuylkill
county, Fa., capable of yielding 100,000 tons best
White AC Coal per anagui, and thus secure their
supply of Coal upon their own terms.
The Colliery can be had at a sacrifice.
Apply at once to
JONES WEBSTER,
N0..50 North FIFTH Street, TBHa
SARDINE OPENERS, OF VARIOUN — PAT
'PERES, Champagne Openers, Self-drawing and
other Corkscrews, Muddlers,ugar Mashers and
Sugar Nippers, for sale by TRUMANT
No. 535 (Eight Thirty-Ave) MARKET Street, be
low Ninth. It
GAS FLYERS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS' USE,
by which the nipples of gas-burners may be un
screwed and cleaned out, for sale at the Hardware
Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below Niuth. It
THE CONSUMERS' MUTUAL COAL COM
PANY.—Anumber ofthe Stockholders, in viewof the
approaching Sheriff's sale of the property of. the
Company, and for the purpose of saving themselves
from Wee, have associated to raise a fund fors the
purpose of purchasing the property at said sale.
The following officers have been elected:
JOHN MCARTHUR, President, 1947 Locust st.
Frederick Steel), Director, 30 South Third street.
A. It. Foering, Director, 113 North Second street.
Jones Webster, Director, CO North Fifth street.
Zophar C. Howell, Director, 900 Chestnut street.
Jacob Monk, Director, 1839 Arch street.
Charles Bullock, Director, northeast earner of
Sixth and Arch streets.
E. M. JOuce, Director, 229 Market street.
William W. Smedley, Director, soutlivVest earner
Of Fifth and Walnut streets.
Charles A. Kurlbatun, Director, so uthwest corner
of Front alld Oxford streets.
M. Sloanalter, Director, Dile Noble street.
S. W. Cattell, Director, 29S South Fifth street.
_ John McArthur, Director, 1947 Locust street.
Henry Haines, Treasurer, 417 Walnut street.
They believe that the property can be bought at a
very great sacrifice, and that every partleipator, in
the proposed organization will be enabled not only.
to save his old, but to make a handsome profit in
the new investment. As the capital of the new com
pany will be nitwit less than that of the old, and
there will therefore be room for a portion only of
the old Stockholders, those who desire to unite in
the enterprise must apply before THURSDAY noon,
sth inst., to either of the above, or to
T. F. MANN, Secretary,
ocZ-5t SY South SIXTH Street,
To THOSE WHO SUFFER.—II would seem
almost incredible that men will continue to suffer
when such a Remedy as PLANTATION BITTERS
is within their reach. Persons troubled with Head.
ache, Low Spirits, Heartburn, Pain in the Side,
Back, or Stomach, Cramps; Bad Breath, and other
symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspepsia, are
earnestly Invited to test this Remedy.
These B/TTER6 are very pleasant, and will not, in
jure the weakest Stomach.
No change of diet is necessary, while using them.
:We recommend patients to eat all they want of the
best the market affords;
As an Antidote to Disease, PLA - NTA.TIO'g BIT rung
are of great value. Take them when the first un
pleasant symptoms appear, and you may avoid
weeks and months of prostrating sickness.
The lint trial will do you good. You will feel . its
beneficial effect at once.
Particularly recommended to weak and delicate
ladies requiring something to brace and build
ilion up.
ae3o-ati SOLD EVERYWIIME.
' CRIMEAN BITTERS.--THE ONLY BITTERS
approved by United States Army Surgeons, and
used In Army Hospitals during the war. They are
very agreeable to the palate; and in Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, - Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and
General Debility are unrivalled. All Druggists
keep them. JOENSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, Wholesale Agents. sel6-stutbl2t
WHY NOT UEIN TUB 13EsT
Over twenty years , increasing demand has esta
blished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Com
plete in one bottle. Dees not require any pre
vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No
crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair
appear dusty and dead, but Imparts to it new life
and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,
as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 15 cents per bottle. t3old every
where.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N. Y.'
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York,
aal9-stutlam Wholesale Agents
BEAUTY OF THE SKIN IS SECURED BY
the nee of JARED'S "EMAIL DE PARIS," which
Vestvall, Miss Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P.
Rowers, and Mrs. Emma Waller unite in endorsing
for imparting a beautiful complexion, alill a OOrt,
white, and transparent skin, removing freckles,
tan, black-worm specks, small-pox marks, and all
roughness, redness, and discolorations of the skin
resulting from exposure or unhealthy action of the
secretions. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Per
fumers, and Hair-dressers. se4-mwstf
Two BAD VASES OF PILES CURED BE
OR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Giese,
of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for we benefit of
all who suffer with, the .Files, that he has been
troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of
Piles, end his brother was discharged from the army
as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the
Nies.) Both these distressing cases were cured with
one bottle of Dr. Btrleklautl's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen beside the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought
to convinee those suffering that the most aggra
vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists
everywhere. jyl-stuth-3m
ALL HAIR RENEWER f 8 TIM MOST .
perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the
public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious initedients. It will restore gray hair
to its original COlor—will prevent the hair falling
out—and will promote its growth. 'lt is a splendid
hairdressing-cleansing thee. scalp, and making the
hair soft, lustrous, and silken. It. P. HALL dr CO.,
Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing,
Business Coats, Bunten Coate.
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Business Coats, Business Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachtcanis COOS,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Costs, Coachman's Coats,
Coachman's Coats, Coachman's Coats.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Walking Coats—new style.
Pants, Pants-varied styles.
rants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Pants, Pants—varied styles.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Vests, Vests—all desorlptiong.
Vests, Vests—all descriptions.
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In the greatest variety.
Hunting Coate, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Cdats, Hunting Coats,
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats.
Being conttantly supplied from Foreign 'lmport
tions and DrMestic Manufacturers, we are enabled
to Offer the choicest assortment of READY•MADB
CLOTHINEi at reasonable frices.
Also, a splendid stock of UNCUT GOODS for
Citizens, Boys, and Army and Navy Officers, which
will be made to Order at the shortest notice.
ROCITHILL & WILSON'S
BROWN-STONE CLOTHING HALL,
se2o-1m , 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
DIABItHOSA AND DYSENTII.B4.—A sure
remedy for the worst ease of acute or chronic Mar
rhtea and Dysentery Is Dr. STRICKLAND'S ANTl
cnopratA MIXTIME; thousands have been cured
by it; our ttovernment uses It in the hospitals. It
has cured many of our soldiers after all otiffir means
failed; in fact, we have enough proof of the efficacy
of this valuable preparation of astringents, ab-
Oorbents, stimulants, and carminatives, to advise
every one of our readers to get a bottle and 'have it
in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strick
land's Anti-Cholera Mixture. jya.mwf-lm
WINDOW SHADES—Bv them from, the
manufacturer. Beautiful styles at low prices. C.
W. Clark, corner Sixth audChestnut, 24 floor. En
trance, Chesnut. street. oc2-3t.
EYE, EAR, AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY
treated by J. /0A493, M. D., Oculist and /Lutist,
MO PINE Street. Attltletal eyes taaerted. No
charge for examination. auff-tf
CARRINGTON, & CO. have a
large stock of Piano and Table Cov
ers, of their own importation. They
KELTY,
also manufacture all kinds of Window
Shades, and hare constantly on hand
the largest and choicest wasoktVddlit
COVERS
In Philadelphia.
RELTy, CARRINGTON, & CO., 723
Importers and dealer* in everything CHE TN
pertaining to the Curtain Trade. STREET.
aeln-tuthlm
EfAIR Ppm HA= DYE
BATCHELOR , S HAIR DYE is the belt itt the
world. The only true and perfect Dye—harmless,
Instantaneous, and reliable; produces a splendid
Black or Natural Brown; remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original
color. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
W. A. BATCHELOR, 51 BARCLAY Street, New
York. jai-mwf-ly
RUPTURE TRUSSES, Just received, a
choice assortment of Adults', Youths' and Infants'
"French Indestructible Trusses:" also, a com
plete stock of best varieties, made to *pedal order,
for adjustment in my Office and Ladies' Trass and
Brace Store. 0. IL NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W.
cor. of TWELFTH and RACE Sts: dola-let
PRICES REDUCED.
Air WANAIII&WEat & REOWN.
/Kir Popular
Na- Clothing
ARV - House,
Air- OAK HALL, B. E. eor. SIXTH and XARIKET.
DIED.,
FROST.—On September 30th, Win. Frost, in the
63d year of his age. -
111 s relatives and male friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence.
No. 525 Cooper street, Camden,N. J. on Wedilea
day, October 4th, at 2 o'clock P. 31., without fur
ther notice.
MAULE.—On Second-day, the second of Tenth
month. Lavinia C., widow of the late Caleb Blank,
in the 76111 year of her age.
Due notice of the funeral will he Steen. t
PATTERSON.—At Chestnut 11111, on nifty. pt.
mini, Jane cuyler, wire of Joseph Patterson.
The male friends of the family are invited; with
out further notice, to attend the funeral, from her
late residenee, near Geaver's Lane Station, Chest
nut Hill, on. Tnaday, Oetliber ild. at 3 o'clock hre,
cisely. A train will leave the depot, Ninth and
Green streets, at 21'. M.
BENCRERT.—On Sunday, October Ist, George F.
Bencliert, aged 33 years, :t member of 7th Regiment
Hancock - s Corps, Co. A.
The relatives and friends, the members of 29th Re
giment P. V. V., and of Ilamockls Corps; also,
Oriental Lodge No. 1131. 0. of 0. Ir., are invited to
attend his funeral on Wednesday next, the 4th, at
2 P. M., from his late residence, No. 431 Melivaln
street.
BUTLER.—On the morning of October Ist,
Jeremiah Butler, in the 66th year of his age.
Funeral services at the Church of the Epiohany,
on Tuesday, the 3d inst., at 3 o'clock P.M. "
REDMAN.—On the 30th September, Miss Mary A.
Redman. ,
. .
Her friends and those of the family are invited to
attend her funerni„ tronv the residence of her
brother-in-law,Mr. 'Vito Viti, No. 513 South Fourth
street, on Wenesday morning, at 9 o'clock.
Funeral services at St. Mary's Church. ***
MOOPE*.—On the 29th ult., Jasper 'Hoopes, in
the 52d year of his age,
Interment at West Cheater, on the Rd lust., at 2
P.
BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH MOESSE
LINES, $l.--Liinin 7 9 all-wool full 'MOW
-Width Mousseline de Laines at sla yard.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
se2B C
No. 918 RESTN CU Street.
JOUVIN & CO. BLACK KID GLOVES.
—Genuine. jouvin Kid Gloves. Ladies^ sizes,
from No. 6 to 8, inclusive, just received by
• BESSON & SON,
se2B No. 919 CHESTNUT Street.
VYRE LANDELL ARE OPENING
-a-4 FALL GOODS.
Magnificent 81110 and She Wis.
Winceys with Silk Chain.
Wineeys with Cotton Chain.
Richest Printed De Lathes.
Lupin's Merinoes. New Colors.
Saint Bernard Square Shawls. 8041
farGREAT FAIR 'FOR THE gOE
DLERS' AND SAILORS' HOME,
AT UTE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
OCTOBER 23, less.
The GREAT NATIONAL FAIR, for the puthote
of raising a Building and Endowment Fund for the
Soldiers , and Sailors' Home, will begin October Tad,
to continue two weeks.
it will be organized on the plan of the Sanitary
Fair of hied. Every branch of industry will have a
'Department, under the managenient of a special
committee. Each State will tato be separately re
presented.
Among the chief features of the Fair will be -
A fiRAND HORTICULTURAL 'EXHIBITION,
THE ART GALLERY
. itn
THE nEs lt t AISBANT.
Otherwise the Fair will contain contributions
from every State; in every branch of manufactures
and art.
The Executive Committee have already appealed
to the public and fully set forth the importance of
the Fair, which le destined to establish a National
Institution. - New - England, New. Jersey, NEW
York and other States have nobly responded, and
they now renew their appeal to the citizens of Phi
ladelpida
Contributions of Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets,
Hardware, Provisions, Jewelry Or Money may be
sent to the Chairmen of the various ConntntteeS, or
to the SOLDIERS , HOME
RACE and CROWN StreetS,
Care of MRS. D. HADDOCK; .Id., President.
oe3-lutbe 3G
iggr , AT A STATED BIZETINti
the ARTISTS , FUND SOCIETY. held Sept.
27. 18E5, resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. We have heard with sorrow of the death
en the loth instant, of ffir. JOAN NA.G
more than
e 3 ht years President of this Society ' therefore
Resolved, That In the death of Mr. Nagle the arts
of our country have lost a member who, for nearly
half a century has been a brilliant ornament to his
profession, and reflected honor on this the city of
his residence.
Resolved, That this Sodety deeply. SYMpallllso
with his family In this afflicting dikpensatlon of Di
vine Providence.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed hi two
of the city papers, and a copy transmitted to the fa
tally of Mr. Nagle,
GEO. B. WOOD, M.
it* Secretary.
ivPENNSYLVANIA EFORTICULTE.
RAL SOCIETY. S. W. Cor. BROAD and
WALNUT.—Essay THIS EVENING on MOBBBB,
Ferns." &C. It
itgrPHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOB
PROMOTING AGRICULTURE —October
Meeting at Rooms No. 7021 WALNUT Street, on
WEDNESDAY, 4th inst., at it o'clock A. M. °e3-21
Or. TWENTIE'rit WARD 'UNION
LEAGUE 1411 meet THIS E VENING, at
he usual place.
Let every one be present.
THE CITIZENS' UNION EX ECU
TIVE COMMITTEE of the FIFTEENTH
WARD WIII meet o 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING,
4th ins tant, at a o.oloolt, at tile School Holm, corur
or NINETEENTH and SPRING GAILDEN sTreets.
Those In favor of the movement, and noise others,
are Invited to attend. -
oca et L. C. HOUPT, Chairman.
BURUNOTON COUNTY
t=he- The Nineteenth Exhibition of the Iturling
ton County Agricultural Fair will be held at
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., on TUESDAY and WED
NESDAY, October 3(1 and 4th.
.
access by railroad from Camden. at G and 8 A.M.
and 2, 3 and 5 P. M., from Walnut-street wharf',
Philadelphia. 003.21.1`
OFFICE OF THE FRA.NKLIN
FIRE iNSURANCE COMPANY.
lictober 2, 1865.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Company held this day a semi-annual dividend of
VENT. and an extra dividend of TEN
l'Elt CENT. was declared on the Capital Stock,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal represen
tatives on and after the 12th inst. as •
J. W. NOALLISTEII,
0c3t12 Secretary pro tem.
lINiVZIONITY OF PENNSYIp
VANIA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDREDTH. SESSION, 1865-66.
The remilsr Lectures of this Schoolwlll commence
MONDAY. Det 5, Mid terminate Molest of FON
:try. Fee for full course, *lO5.
R. E. ROGF.R.S, M. D.
se3o-stittlt6t ' Dean or the Medical Factiny.
OrTHE .VALLEY RAIL.
tiOAD COMPANY has deelared a , DIVI
DEND of TWO AND A HALE PER CENT...paya
ble at their Unice. No. 412 WALNUT Street, luta.
(Militia. on and after MONDAY. Oember 9th, 1865.
oe2t-ats L. CHAMBERLIN, Treasurer.
NOTICE,—VIE STOCK HOLDER
of the NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT IN.
SITIIANCE COMPANY OF PIM. ADRLPHI& are
hereby notified that an Election will be held at the
ofili e or Ito Company, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street,
on the Oth of October proximo, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
for the election of °timers mid Dlrectora to serve
said Company for the enstitutt year.
LIJCIRN PEYTON,
se3o-3t* ^ Secretary .
TO OIL COMPANIES.—" GRANT
wELy ,, llolm cn Farm—an interest for
sale.. Apply to gip-MOORE. Girard House. se3l:l4t.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the BIOSHANNON COAL
CO.will be held on 'FRIDAY. October 6th. leak at 12
o'clock noon, at their office, No. 3 FORREST place.
for the purpose of titopOplag of their reserved stock
and to create Sloan to finish the 'improvements, Mid
greeting the right of way for railroad purposes.
The attention of Stockholders is requested.
sc26-101,* S. W. WRAI., Secretary.
tar nuss ANNA E. DIVIEILYSus,
AT THE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THIS EVENING, Oct. 3,
• ON
" THE RECORD OP THE DEMOCRATIC PAirry . „
A few Choice seats In the Balcoey, or t h, tta
Chairs, and Private Boxes.
Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 teats.
Tickets for sale at T. B. PUGH'S Bookstore,
sonitiwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT street,
IigrUNION
AUDITOR GENERAL,
JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STJRVETOR GENERAL,
JACOB Al. CAMPBELL.
MAYOR,
MORTON McMICHAEL.
CITY SOLICITOR,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
CITY TREASURER,
HENRY Buntrti.
CITY CONTROLLER,
JOSEPH B. LYNDALL.
CITY CODIIIIISSIOtiErt,
JOHN GIVEN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM B. MANN.
PROTHONOTARY OP TUE COURT OP
COMMON PLEAS,
FREDERICK G. WOLBERT.
SENATE.
SECOND DISTRICT
JACOB E. RIDGWAY_
FOURTH DISTRICT.
GEORGE CONNELL,
REPRESENTATIVES.
First Dlttrlet=4:lEOßGE W. IRINGA.N.
Second District—WlLLlAM A. RUDDIMAN
Third District—JOHN McOAW.
Fourth District—WlLLlAM W. WATT.
Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth District-JAMES FREEBORN,
Seventh District—JAMES SUBERS.
Eighth District—JAMES W. KEANS.
Ninth District—FREDERICK DITTMAN.
Tenth District—EMMA W. DAM.
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER.
Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIR.
Thirteenth District WILLIAM SCROLL/CR
BENNER.
Fourteenth District—FßANClS ROOD.
Fifteenth District—GEOßGE DE HAVEN, JR
sixteenth Theirlet — DAVlD A. WALLACE.
Seventeenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE.
Eighteenth District—JAMES N. MARKS.
5e13,16,19,28-dtolo
FIFTEENTU WARD.
CITIZ_UNS' UNION TYCKI:T,
Opposed to corrupt combinations and bogus nomi
nation. of the Republican ticket by Ctopperliml
:voters.
SENATOR,
SECOND SENATORIAL DIST/OTT,
STERLING BONSALL
ASEISIBLI7,
TENTH LEGISLATIVE DISTILICT,
JAMES X, XIADDIS, M. D.
COMMON COUNCIL,
ISAAC C. PRICE.
ASSESSOR'
JOHN WOOLPIA.N.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
TSOA:E4 porrEß,
LEWIS O. HODPT,
GEORGE FELTY,
THEODORE BLISS,
for unexpired term orR. C. Eymii
WrHEADQUARTERS V. B. VETE•
RAN MILITARY LEAGUE.
SEPTEMBER 25, I€ 6
All Discharged Volunteer Officers
and Soldiers
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Are requested to assemble at the COURT-ROUSE.
1 - IAIMISI3I3IIO,
CN WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 4, 1.865, AT 15 O'CLOCK NOON,
• TO RATIFY THE NOMINATIONS OF
HARTRANFT AND CAMPBELL O
AND FORM A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Elisha B. Harvey, Wm. Cooper Ta
John H. Marcy, Harrison Allen.
Wm. N. Montes 4 Edwin It Riles,
L. C. Dart Horatio D.
Levi Bird Duff, P. C. Ellmaket,
Charles H. T. Collis, Gideon Clark,
C. B. Curtis, Isaac C. Bassett,
Joshua 'I. Owen
fUnt.su pipers maim copy.)
MASS METING.
111 R
AN HONORABLE PEACE,
A VINDICATED UNION.
TENTH WARD.
The eitizent; of Tenth ward
Friends of the Union, and of the prOaellt
State and City Administrations, advocates of
Protection to American Industry,
and in favor of such reorganization ol the rOkt
States as shall make
The Union indissoluble,
- - and peace permanent,
will meet at the
City Armory, on Broad. below Race street,
ON. TUESDAY EVENING, October ad,
To express anew their devotion to their country,
and to take measures to ensure, at the coming eice•
tion,'the triumphant success of
The whole Union ticket. 1
tll
Let every friend a UntverEat Freadomi
111
who desire the continuance of the present
Prosperity of all Classes
Of our community, come and lend their aid to Main•
tain our ward hi its proud position as
The Banner Ward of 9111 cit.
The following eminent speakers wilt pdaitteehr
address the meeting:
Gov. ANDREW U. CURTIN.
Maj. Gen. JUDSON A. IMPATRICK,
The Gallant and Daring Cavalry diad.
Gen. JO3IIIIA Tr ONVEN•
Gen. JOHNL. bWLFT, of Ltaishina.
Min. JOHN CESSNA.
Hon. MORTON istutittCHAEL.
lion. CHARLES O'NEILL.
Col. WM. B. MANN, and others.
By order of the Executive Committee Ulliott
Party Tenth worth
iroatAir RISTERTIOCK, Prosidrin
WM. R. Lakes, Secretary. oa-v.
FIFTH f irARD UNION TICKET.
Select Council,
WILLIAM B. 1100 D.
Common COnsill4_,..
JOSEPH N. HACKNro.,
AssesSor,
J. BEwroN YOUNG.
tic 00l Directors
D ,
S. TUSTIN ELRIDIiE,
CALEB WOOD,
CLEMON COSFE'LDT,
JOHN GOFORTH,
(For the unexpired term of John J. Hargedoor.)
Coustable,_
ROBERT FERGUSON.
se2B-thontPat*
OFFICE OF THE C0H314.0Z.
WEALTHOIL'COMPANT. No. 511
CHESTNUT Street.—TO DELINQUENT STO and
HOLDERS: In accordance with sections 18, 17, tat
o f the act of July 18th, 1883, notice is berdl
given that, ttfikgg the assessment MOW for at 3
meeting of tile Board, Man August 2stb, 1138 S. stet
aPPr at a meeting of the Stoekholders, 11 (41
Se • 4th, 1865, be paid on or before the Vail
d Wher, 1865, a sufficient number of spates
•- 101 d -at public sale, at the °Mee of the lhvet
trtr
,ppy . pnid assessment with necessary mei
ISO. 4in/a expenses.
By ()wk.' , of the Board.
se3o-18t
iggLUVICE /ETNA MINING CON.
Ne. 324 WALNUT Street
lIILADIMPIIIA, old, 21, 7.
• ' P 164!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Stork e
the /ETNA MINING CODIPANY ou which lissbt•
silents are due and unpaid le hereby declared fo, l '
fatted, and will be sold at• Public Auction ott
TIMMY, Weber 28th, 1865, at 12 o'clock noon, at,
the Mice or the Secretary of the Corhoriitiolk A L '
'cording to the Charter and lly-Litwe, unless 0 -
deemed on or before that day.
By order of the Directors: B. A. HOOPES ,
se2B 21! Treasurer.
AD COAL AND IV
)NPANY.
IS, AT EACH.
$1,000,010 ,
VS
th FOURTH Went.
Bylvester J. Megargee.
Tallow Jackson,
Price I. Patin.
Thomas H. Ricket.
an Smith.
R J. MEGARGER.
rer, ALBERT U. WAY
PR CII OVE MB MBIi E.R T VSN .LAII
VAFITAL STOCK
00,000 SHARE
Once No. 2%8 Soul
DIBXC
Joseph Lesley,
Hobert Ur
Albert D. zones°,
Edward H. Faulkner,
A. Ever
President, BYLVESTEI
Secretary and Treasin
FIELD.
lar' 'WESTERN DURING iIIOSPA° . '•
—A meeting of the Stock and
the WESTERN MINING AND MANUF.II I "r
MG COMPANY, and those Invested in bonds
the Coal River Navigation Compaire, ho
at the °Mee of JAMES 9 . KEYSER; 42 7
NUT Street on FRI OAY, the SOi hat., of
3 o'clock P. M., to hear the Report of the
tee appointed at a former meeting to examine
the condition ofthe Company. The Conlin' ttee
a full and prompt attendanne, as business a ii 3 E ( '
importance will be presented for action.
tirEOROE In. PAY.
l'reddent,;-
• .
-
LIE
111grOFFICE OF THE OFS O - ,
NINING COMPANY.
, Sot.
NOT/CF. Is hereby H g i IL v A r, thatt an In r andownl
FIFTY UMW pur &Ire on eaeh and avvri
of the Capital Stock or Me' HaIOTAT'IT,
COMPANY has this day been called In, 11)3Y 4 '4 .!
.
or before the 10th day or October ]BO6, at the 'in i t.
of the Treasurer,'No. 324- WALNUT 6ireet.
Wielp)Hn, , Hy order ofx.le Directors.
13,501.0 A. HOOPFAs Trr
11=:"' OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS 0 011
aP=w-•COMPANY. 205;1 WALNUT Blreet ,
PIIILADEGPILIA, (PCOLIC I.2,I .
At Meeting' Of the Directors or the eT. N
LAB COALCOMPANY Siehl THIS DAY. it
terly Dividend of. FOUR PER cENT. OP the „•!,
theirock was declared free of State Tax, latvit`,;t
Office (Wand after MONIIAY, the
Transfer Rooks will he elosed a o'clock on
day. the sth instant end reopen on Monday,
StockhOldera Who' him 7”, t surrendered then
Certiticutes will do so before tie Rh testae t.
"3-8 t C. F. SHOENER, Treao
tar NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL DlErf,
MG of the Stoc_kholdtra or the NOttllt,
MOUNTAIN UOAL. COMPANY Mc the election i,n;
Directors Mid the transaction orstinh otherhado%
as may be legally brought beinro the Mee i 7„1,
be held at the CONTINENTAL NOT
F.
phi, on WMONFSDAY the 4th day of Latolit t
te6s, at 1 o'clock P:M
tiMinii will be ltad upon pro Denton to sell.G.
Pr s (rty of the CO4111)2113% Wk. 13.
GLENNVILLE COAL CONPV!„,
—Tbe anneal meeting of the steel:lloh t
the OlennTitie Coal. Company will be lielti ;;;;,
t'661113 of the Coal
211534 WALNUT Street, oil THUIISP AI
at 12 o'clock. CHAS. H.ll. GOOK,
5e21.12t"
DAVID B. HILT,
SCerC tit rr.