davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
HUMP HEREYS'

III ON COP THIC sPECEFICs.
HAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
Ii entire success; Simple-fromp t-Eifcient and
eIab e. Taey the only he3icines perfectly
Gdspt popular use-5o simple that mistakes can
not be made in nsing them harmless to be free
from danger AMI so Efficient be always relab
They have raised the highest commeul ton fr all
and will Away der satisfaction
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

FRUIT.-Fears were entertained that the
rost which we had about 10 days ago. had
killed the fruit, Citizens from differen por-
tidns ofsthe county, report that they think
the frost did no injury whatever to the
fruit.-People's Press, 18th.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

/ We are called upon to announce the death
ofanother old and valuable citizen, Rev. B,
B. Buchanan, who died in this place on
Monday last. He numbered among the
Oldest citizens of DeSoto countys--PeOple's
Press 18th. $3.50
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice

NOTICE.
IL AVING sold our store, stock Sc, to Messrs.
IL X. Blakeley q Co, we recommend them to our
friends, and solicit Tor them a continuance of the
patronage so literally extended to
RANDALL g. PUTNAM.
Referring to the above notice the undersigned,
successors to Randall g. Putnam, cOlicit a con-
tnuance Of the patronage so literally bestowed up
on predecessors.
BLAKELEY & Co
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

E1F We learn from the Peoples Press that
the Masonic fraternity of fernando are
taking measures to rebuild their hail. which
was destroyed by the Federal soldiers in
ISl..
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Mr.. Gordon Cumming, whose marvellous
adventures in South Africa some twenty
years since gave him worldwide repnta
ton, expired at his residence at Fort Angus
tus, Scotland, on the oath ultimo.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
K BLEAKLEY & CO.,
OLESALE ROGERS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,


MOS. &c, Sc 60 81 and Ga Poydras Street corner of
~ Poydras and Tchopitodlas Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
r@An Cotton consigned to us will receive the per
son attention of ar J F. Giraut formerly with
the house of Wright Allen) who is specially charged
with that department of our business.
GEO C. SEBASTIAN
friends. apl 22dtf
DISEASES OF THE WOMH.
DR.. II. j. Holmes can accommodate a few more
patients at his Infirmary. Sheets, towels and
candles must be furnished by the patients. Hacks
can be had Terrys Depot to convey ladies to his
residence Spring Ridge, Kinds county, Mississippi
April 2ad&w6w.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
CHI ANGE OF SEIZED u l. E
IN and after Sunday u April 1866 the follow
~ ing Schedule will take effect:
EAST.
Passenger Trains leave Yicksburg A. NJ;
" Jackson $50 do
" "a - arrive Meridian sac p NJ
WEST
Passenger Trains leave Meridian COS A. NJ;
q jackson 23O p. M;
|. g arrive Vicksburg 6.35 A. NJ;
tg@Connectng with New Orleans jackson and
Great Northern Railroad at jackson, and with
Selma and Meridian and Mobile and Ohio Roads al
Meridian. r. G. SLAUGHTER
April 22dtf Chief Eng and Gent Supt.
|
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

~ Admiral Semmes passed down the
Mobile & Ohio road Wednesday on his way
home
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Gy- The Peoples Press learns that several
planters in De Soto county have suffered the
loss of horses and mules from buffalo gnats.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
FIRE ALARM!
RELIABLE INSu r AN CT!
N SAFETY! .
Fire, Life! Marine md Accident"
D. n. BARROWS
~ ~ AND
GEORGE A. SMYTHE,


INSURANCE. AGENTS, jackson, MISS
Every kind of risk taken at as low rates
as consistent with unfailing security.
No competition with wildcat or unre-
liable companies doing business for glory OF
tail feathers.
proper equivalent in the following Oh
well tried and never-failing companies
ETNA Insurance, Co of Hartford
Capital and AS ,o,,o,.o on
PHOENIX Insurance CO..-.-.Of Hartford,
Capital and Assets ---------- Sl6oOOO
HARTFORD ms. Co----------o of Hartford
Capital and Assets ------- 81 ,6OO,OOC.Oo
Underwriters (Co's) ms. Co.. New York
CapitaI and Assets. ....-. .s3,OOO,0O0.0O
Valley of Virginia msCo of Winchester,
Virginia. .o,o-c.. 90
Metronolitan Ius. of New York
Capital and Assets. ------- 81, ga, l4S.OO
Continental ms. Co.------ot New ! ORR IN
Capital and Assets -----s 81 423,0so.98
| Baltic fns CO.-----------of New York
Capital and Assets. ---------- S444,21
.a@. ETNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL and Assets s. 036, 12305
Nine thousand Life Policies issued in this
company in 1865, with safety, reliability
and unparalleled success.
St Louis Mutual Life Ins Co of st. LOUIS
Assets -----------------S $3.50, ll4O9
| Travellers (Accidents,) Ins. Co., of Hartford
Capital and Assets S552, 81 45
Call and have your business attended to
promptly, correctly and faithfully.
Jackson, April |, 1866. apl20d3m
FRESH COTTON SEED.
1000 BUSHELS FRESH COTTON
| SEED, growth of 1862 being received at
April IsdIm ROBINSON g. co.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
NEW ORLEANS.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
AND FANCY G GODS 5,
AT WHOLESALE. ~ ~
.NesU Orleans, La.

20 ..............ST. CHARLES ST....-.,.......Zo
.HesU Orleans, La.
Having received by the late arrivals large Stock Of
Fre.h an New DRUGS in additisn to the large as
sol TIM on hand, an now prepared to supply the
large and in .reasing wants of the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH .-+
The following articles comprise part Of my stock
Acids. all kinds. Alcohol,
Balsam COpabia, Ammonia, Carbonate
Blue Mass Bay Rum,
Borax, Blue Vitriol,
Calomel, Birthstone,
Cantharadies, Castor Oil,
Chloride Lime. Chalk red and white,
Concentrated tye, Chloroform;
Cream Tartar, Copperas,
Indigo, Cutie Fish Bone,
Isinglass, Epecac,
Licorice, Jalap,
Root Lunar Caustic,
Madder, Mace, .1-...
Mamma Magnesia,
Musk, Morphine, .-..
Nutmegs Opium,
Quicksilver Quinine,
Rotten Stone, Rochelle Salts, .
Sulphur, Pumice Stone,
Tannin, Syringes, ..... ...
EPSON Salts, Trpentine,
Ether, Nitric Eff, Emery Flour,
Sulphuric, Emery : and 3,
Gamboge, Extracts, solid & fluid
Glauber Salts, Flax Seed,
Gum Arabic, D." ground,
% Benzoin, Ginger,
Sheiiack, Gum Assafodita,
4" Myrrh Camphor,
Glycerine. Tragacanth,
Hops, Glue,
Oil Bergamot, Herbs, fresh,
Cod Liver, white, Oil Anise,
A." dark, Cinnamon,
80 Olive, pts and q'rts " Croton.
/" Sassafras, l.. % Lemon,
Pepper, black, Peppermint,
Potash, ChlOrate, Wintergreen,
Putty, Pepper, Cayenne,
Saltpetre, Potassa, IOdide,
SIENNA, Rhubarb,
Soap, CASTLE, Saleratus,
Sponge, Snuff,in jars d bottles
Stun, Soda, Bicarbonate,
Soda, Sal, White Wax.
Varnish, White Lead,
PERF merry
Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Combs, Brushes,
Cologne, Handkerchief extracts
Pomades, Elavoring,
Toilet Articles, Puffs 81 Powder Boxes
Soaps plain and fancy Patent Medicines, etc
We welcome to orr columns again our old friend,
Dr. Humphreys, and his specific H. mo- athic Rene
| dies. We have known the Doctor for many years,
and know tim a conscientious Christian gentleman,
an an areom plshed physician We have used bis
| Specific ourselves and they used extensively
among friends and free 10 say that hey are
all that they claim to bs-invauable Family Ne i
ciues. All who have the pleasure of Dr. HIS -ac-
public unless it fully up the standard Of recon
| mendation
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Having received by the late arrivals large s'ceh o
Ere. an New DRUGS. In additlsn 10 INC large Us
sol TIM INT on hand an now prepare1 TO supply the
large and in .reasing wants OF the DhUG TRADE
SOUTH .H"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
Commercial Hotel.
NJ Il W p HIS, TENNE.SS T. T.,
Corner Front and Jefferson streets,
WHEELER s. BRYSON,
Apl2ldly PrOprietOrs.
CONTINENTAL
In insurance Company.

The 26th Semi A nnuSl Statement of this CompA
ny is herewith submitted for yOnr examination,
ah,1xx inQit
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

- Eighteen mules and horse were sto-
len at Meridian on Wednesday night by five
dcserters from the 18th Infantry.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

April 81, 1866 .
The attention of the members of the
Boards of County Police is hereby directed
to the following extract from
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
NEURALGIA COMPOUND!
JAMES CONCEAL

New Orleans.
,.l... Wholesale Agent for the South
~ Soldb by all Druggists. tlEH inh2s ily
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
Assets. JdnHdrU, lS6G

ASSETS, January, 1866.
Cash Bal nee in Bank ...-.. $lO9 i67 AZ
Cash b alane in Office l72 %
Demand Loan Stocks of Sol
vent Ins:itutioi (worth
over S2I5 COO ls5, 40 90 s3JIO69 20
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

A strong effort is now being made in Eng
landto break down the Russell Ministry in
which the London Times is playing no Sc
cret part.-EXch. ., ...
What part it is playing does not appear,
it may be Secretary of State for internal af-
fairs, as the old institution of printers devil
is still retained in the Times office
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Ty~The Sorrow Lodge of the Masonic fra
ternity of DeSoto county, was held on the
1lth by fernando Lodge No.5l. The Peo-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

10000 Living Witnesses are testifyine to thtir
Neighbors, from day to day. of its Wonderful Effects
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
RECOVERY OF the CABLE OF 1885

The Buoy found Floating in Mid-0 ,ean-Splioe
Successfully Made-The Old Cable Working
Well-Despatoh from the "Grea tEastern' she
Is Laying the Cable Again-Two Lines to
Europe by Saturday - Ane New Scientific
Wonder.
HEARTS CONTENT September 2.-The follow
ing despatch has been received from the Cn,ef
Electrician on board the Great Eastern. It was
sent through The old cable TO Valentia, and
thence by the ne,o cable TO this place, where 1t
was received this evenihg:-
"ON BOARD TIE GREAT EASTERN, AT SEA,
Sunday, September 2. The Atlantic cable OF
1866 was picked vp this Sunday morning at
4'AO O'Clock. The buoy was found in latitude
81 degrees 50 minutes, longitude 36 degrees
minutes. The splice was successfully made,
ana the cable lowered again at O'Clock A. M.
We are now about seven hundred miles from
Hearts Content, paying out the cable (new end)
III tine style. Every thing is going on WE'LL and
we expect to reach the American terminus by
Saturday next. The old cable WORKS quite as
perfectly as the new one, and Is discovered to
be entirely intact
Fall Details of the AFFAIR.
ST, JOHNS, N. f september 2.-The Terrible ar
rived here at day. left the ca Ole fleet
"Wednesday evening beng short of coal and proSt-
slons AT t at time the Great Eastern was start ng
for spot one hundred m les east OF the poInt where
the cable Ike last year. ali ATTEMPTS to
ful Y lase the cable in the two thousand fathoms'
depth having failed.
The following is an abstract from Mr.. Beams
diary -
Sunday. August 12.-The Great Eastern ioined
| tire Terrible and Atdony at the rendezvous Tne
It'ony had hooked the cabe previous to the Gredt
| Eastern coming up and lost it, with two miles ol
! gleppling iroD
| AUGUST l3 and 14-Drtting.
August 15,-Mr, Canning being satisfied, by the
| STRAIN on the dynOmeter increasing to nine and
| bali tons, that the cabe was hooked at l O'Clock
everything was made ready to let 90 large buoy
| with veenng rope attac ed. HIRE the f. rst dsas
ter occurred the splice between the graphing rope
| and buoy having drawn. Fortunately, no one was
| injured.
| August 16 - rtting.
August IA IL A. NJ, ships time the cable
came 10 the surface ut the bows the Great SoCst
| en- but While ali we're conpratulating tbemse We
| on the great success, the CAPE slipped on the grap
| nels and sappeared,
| From that date up to wednesday evening, th
| 29th we were grapplng with varied success Or
! one occasion the AiJo9g brought Up two miles o
| the cable, The weather vas very unfavorable A
the time the 1e7?5oie lett it decided to go To-
miles east, where the water only lie (query, l016
| tathoms deep. They won arrive there on Thurs
day, and il appears tho ,ul' is perfect success
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR PRIVATE AND
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
EXPLORATIONS FOR The PACIFIC RAILBoAD.
Complete in 10 volumes Scaiee.
APPLEToE's NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA
I6 volumes
APPLhToN's ANNUAL CYOLoPADIAs, 1851 10
1855 inclusive continuing all the Of the Rebellion
offcial pa, ors etc.
RECORD OF TIE REBELLIoN by Frank Moore
In volumes Cyclop@dla Of the War" =,
b1LITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OF THR RE-
BELLI0H. / volume.
HEADLEY's BIsTo RY OF THE BEBELLIoN ,
volumes
noPBERsoN's PorIrIoAL HISTORY OF THE
Rebellion. volume
McPBERS0N'5 political MANUAL for le66.
MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE 4 volumes.
Ready
SMITHS HISTORY OF rus WORLD. volumes
Beady.
IRvINGs LIFE OF WASHINGTON Largo paper
edition
BURKE's WORKS. Fine edition etc etc
For sale at low rates by
JAMES X. SIMON,
$50 9t4pl No. 80 s. SIXTH Street, above Chesnut
once or Appleton's ew American Cyoiopedla"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, August 25, 1865 Dele.
gates to the Iowa Southern Union Convention are
requested, on their arrival. to call at the headquar
ters Of the National Union Club, No. 1lO5 Chesnut
street. and register their names They will consider
the budnO at their entire service during their resi-
dence in this city,
Citizens of Philadelphia anxious to extend their
Hospitality to our Union brethren of the South will
please report at once how many gentlemen they can
entertain.
1t lie requested that during the session of this Loyal
Convention oil true Southern Union men, our fellow
citizens shall display the Union fac from the ship
ping, public buildings, business places, and private
residences generally.
JoHE I. ADDIoKs, Chairman.
A. NJ. WALKGNsHAW, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
Our Indian system-Gen. Pope's Structures.

Our Indian System-Gen. POpe's Structures.
MAJoR-GENERAL POPE has Just written a
comprehensive and able letter upon our In
dian system, which contains many sugges-
tions worthy of careful consideration. He
discusses at considerable length the reserva-
ton SYSTEM" as it has grown up and been
extended from time to time. In carrying out
this system, two distinct lines of policy have
been adopted by the Government. North of
the Ohio river the various Indian tribes have
been located upoR temporary reservations
just upon the verge Of the white settlements,
to be removed further west from time to time
as the advance of population has rendered
their presence inconvenient and dangerous.
Commenting upon the practical results of
this policy, the General uses che following
graphic language:-
''The result has been that the various Indian
tribes which once iDhabted the States of OHIO
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Missouri have been again and again re-
moved from one reservation to another, until
at last they are found alJng the western irJn-
tier of Missouri and within the limits OF Kansas.
The evils ana difficulties attending their resi-
dence on these various reservations, and the
suffering of the Indians from want and Other
causes, have so diminished their numbers that
OF the various powerful and populous tribes
which once inhabited the great region east o
the Mississippi there now remain but few in
significant aud feeble remnants along the ex
treme western frontier What has become o
the great tribes famous in our history ?--tht
DelawaTes, the Sha Wnees, the Miamls, the Sac
a1d Foxes, the Pottawattomies, the Whine
bagoes. the Kickapoos and many Others
equally populous ana powerful? fev
feeble, helpless, worn-out fragment alone re
-, Ill Nlggf q LAT. a.Nf.
too, K might be asked, is the history of tn
white emlgrants-the pioneers of the great State
OF the WestY 1t is history fun of boodshe
and of horror For these wretched Indians, n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
The Old Cable Recovered.

THE Atlantic telegraph has station at mid
ocean. The Great Eastern picked up the
old cable yesterday morning at 44O O'Clock,
spliced it with that in her tanks, and at 7
o'clock commenced paying out again She
is expected to reach Hearts Content, New
foundland, on next Saturday, Thus the pros-
pect is that we soon shall have two cables in
full operation between Europe and America
I first one seems 10 work admirably, as yet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
The Southern LOyalists.

The spontaneous and hearty welcome ac-
corded to the Southern Unionists assembled
in Convention in this city to-day, is we'll
deserved tribute to men who have exhibited
the virtues of patriotism and loyalty in their
highest forms. DuIing the whole of the war
there was nothing that appealed more pow
erfully to the sympathies of the North than
the fact that in almost every Southern State
there was remnant OF loyal men who, under
every Encouragement, and in the face OF
every danger, still remained true to the old
flag. The devotion of these men to the coun-
try in those dark and trying hours, when they
were cut Off from all communication with the
North; when Rebel armies invaded their
homes, and drove them for refuge to the
mountains and caves, and outrage and murder
were their daily portion for long and dreary
montbs-ther steaGlastness, their fidelity,
and their faith in the final triumph of the
right, gave to the word patriotism a new and
illustrious significance, and constituted a
scene of moral heroism such as the world has
rarely witnessed!
1t is these men and their representatives
VIM dAC hOW WlJu iuCy ulCu VI uUUlc
character and of tested fidelity. They come
to consult with the great Union party of the
nation concerning the common welfare of
the whole country. They carry no Executive
pardons in their pockets to prove tier loyalty
by; they have no broken oaths of allegiance
with which to demonstrate their fidelity to
the Constitution and laws OF the land; they
have no stains Of loyal blood upon their gar
ments, no scars received in fighting against
the country, with which to show that they are
good Union men,"
The opinions of these men are worthy of
our highest respect Their knowledge of
the character, temper, and designs of The late
Rebels is perfect. their judgment of the
policy and measures necessary to restore
order, security, and good government to the
South must command our most serious atten-
ton. They are not here as politicians seek
ing to renew old alliances and to recover lost
power. They are here to give us true ac-
count of things as they now exist in the Rebel
States. Many OF them are once more virtual
exiles for opinions sake. The re-establish-
ment of the power of that Government for
which they braved and suffered everything
has not brought them security. The old flag
tor which they watched and waited and
longed has come, but it affords them no
shelter. The scowl of the Rebel and the
knife OF the assassin greet them in their homes.
They come to us for sympathy and encour-
agement and help. Shall they not have itp
Is it fit termination of the war, proper
reward for all our toll and sufferings, that
Union men are no longer safe in their South.
ern homes9 We know the response that these
questions will meet with from the intelligent
and loyal masses OF the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
I" That Bad Man :"

THE infamous Judge Abel, of New Orleans,
is out in a letter against General Sheridan.
If Abel had his deserts he would be looking
through the CRATES of penitentiary, instead
of disgracing the judicial ermine, or WE ting
his impudent letters. he was one OF the
chief plotters in the late massacre, and has
fully earned the title Sheridan gives him, OF
"tb1t bad man I"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
THE LOYAL MEN OF THE SOUTH.

SPEECHES WILL BE MADE BY
Hon. A. J, HAMILTON Texas.
Colonel a. Z. WILEY, Texas
THOMAS j, DURANT, Louisiana
Bon. MICHAEL HAHN, Louisiana.
Hon. M. j. Stafford, Alabama.
Hon. u. @. HUMPHR VS., Alabama
Colonel c. MONTGo GERY, Mississippi
Hon. JOSHUA HILL Georgia
Hon. W. T. WILEY, West Virginia.
Governor J. T. BORFMAN, Wet Virginia
Hon. DAVID b. Go0OLoE, North Caro- ina.
Hon. J06N MINOR BoTTs. Virginia.
Governor WILLIAM G.BROWHLow, Tennessee.
hon b. GRATz BROWN, Missouri.
Colonel j. NJ. 10 GNSoN, Arkansas
Governor THOMAS G. FLETCHFR, Missouri.
Hon. WILLIAM b. roKES, Tennessee.
Mojor.General B. F. BUTLER, Massachusetts,.
Governor ALEXANDER BULLOCK Mass sachusetts,
Hon. o. s, FERRY, Connec ticut
SON GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, Massachusetts
Governor R. E. FENToN New York.
Governor MARCUS L. WARD, New Jersey.
Governor a. G. CURTIN, Pennsylvania.
Maior-Gener j. W. GEARY. Pennsylvania.
Hon. n. B. SMITBERS, Delawari.
Hon JOHN A. j. CRESWELL, Maryland.
ion BENJAMIN f. WADE, Ohio.
Major General r. f. CHENCK, Ohio.
Governor o. P. MORTON, Indiana.
Hon HUYLER COLFAX, Indiana
Governor RICHARD oGLESBY, Illinois.
Major Genera JOHN A. LOGAN, Illinois
Bon. S. MCKEE, Ken ucky.
And other distinguished men,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

Notice Is hereby given to che various wards Co Assem-
bic at the ssd Headquarters, at O'Clock (promptL D.
participate IN the ceremonies
The ards 10 the southeastern part of the ct COM
prtsint he Fret Secont Third and Four n. will meet
Of 1EFFERSON SQUARE, bURIH aud WA 1HtNG-
TON Str cts They VIII march FL th Pine, wben
toy VIII be Joined by the Filth Ward, and proceed to
Ibe ards 10 the part of the CITY com.
prlslng the Sixteen Seventeenth, EigOeenth, and
Nineteenth, VIII assemble at e RtkD Avenue and
FRA NkfOBD Rood, ana march up rard avenue 20
otis street up Otis to Frankiord road dOwn Franz
road TO Master, up Master 10 Four h. do Fourth TO
Green Green to sixth, down Sixth to Arch, Arch
20 Broad.
The Ee eventh and Twelfth Wards viii Join the Pro-
cesson FOL RITZ and GREEN; the Thu teenth Ward
at slX1H and BUTrONWO0D; the sixth Ward at
Sixth and hAt E.
at NINTH aud GREEN.
q he Fourteenth Fifteenth, and Twcu ,ieth Wards will
down Broad street Tie Seventh Yard will meet at
\ Nineteenth and South, march down south 10 Bro ad,
where thev will be Joined the twenty sixth Ward,
and proceed up Broad to Walnut
The twenty and 1wenty-seventh Wards will
meet at Commissioners Hall and proceed TO the
meeting.
Broad and Parrish ana Nineteenth ana South stree
to accompany the Wards to tie meeting.
Citizens having torches in their possession Will please
bring them. prepared for use.
The Wards viii meet on MONDAY EVENING, at
their Headquarters, TO make the necessary arrange
USiON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President.
RS5EGT RHI5Hf h,SI GILL secretaries. oaM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

hSB| MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED
~ COAL COMPANY-Tbe annual meeting of the
stockholders will be held at the ONCE of the Company,
No. 226 DOCK street PHILADELPHIA, on WEDN ESbAY,
the twelfth day Of September 1865, at o'clock p NJ,
other business as may legally be brought before said
meeting A. b. ALTMAN.
625 lot Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

WE WE'RE GLAD TO notice in the ranks Of
che procession escorting the Convention, and
heartily cheering its progress, Hon. James
M. Scovel, OF New Jersey, on whom we can
hereafter RELY,