davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
DEPARTURE OFOCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, Aug.7.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg, New York-passengers
and mdse to Henry Fox.
Barque Atlantic (Br) Mckenzie, Pctou, NS-G20
tons coal, 10 j l. Farmer.
Barque Sadie, Sinclair, Boston, to load for Buenos
Ayres.
Sch joachim, Kane, reimbursement to A b
Morse & Co.
Sch L Beard, (Br Lewis, Provincetown.
Sch Ocean, Grant. Boston.
Sch Maine Brown, Boston.
Sch Intrepid, Littejohn Boston.
Sch Mary Elizabeth. Perkins, Boston.
Sch Laura ~ Marion, Clifford, Boston for North
Haven.
Sch John Pew, Staples, Swans Island.
Sch Prize, Thurstan. Calais for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Welcome Home, (Brl Hatfield, Windsor. Ms.
Sch Idaho, Thorndike New York-Bunker Bros
Sch VIM Capes, Kelley, New YOrk-Chas Sawyer
Sch Ranger, Walker, Newark-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Pemaqud, Fosset Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Fred Fish, Davis, Kennebec River to load for
Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
Soldiers Remembered.

ALFRED, Aug 9TH, 1872.
To the Editor of the Press. Z
We have not forgotten the soldiers in the Re-
publican Convention here to-day, but have re-
nominated ii. ii. Burbank for Register of Pro-
bate, and nominated Asa L. Kicker for Register
of Deeds both these men have clean war rec
ords. We expect to elect them in September.
YORK,
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

A wooden building in Somervlle owned by
Thomas McCue and occupied by Daniel Gala
han and Others, together with a barn was burn
ed yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
The export of specie from New York We'd
neSday was S2O6 725
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

IT has been definitely settled that the Port
land Democracy will not celebrate their victo-
rv roy in North Carolina
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

Three of the Sidney signers for Eben F.
Pillsburys liberal Congressional Convention
in the Third District have become disguised
with the concern, and repudiate it.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

The Georgia straight-outs have called a
Democratic Convention, to meet at Atlanta,
August 20.
Ex-Gov. Patten of Alabama is about to
announce himself an anti-Greeley candidate
for Governor. Gov. E. Lindsey, the present
incumbent, opposes the election of Greeley.
One of the grandest ovations ever extend
ed to public man was given to Senator Will
son at Indianapolis, Monday night. The
principal feature was torchlight procession
three miles in length, passing through streets
that were thronged with people the entire
distance. At the stand a very small portion
of the enthusiastic throng could get within
sound of the Senator's voice. He spoke an
hour and half, and was listened to with
profound attention.
The Democratic papers quote the remark
of Henry Wilson before the North Carolina
election that if the State went Democratic il
would impose difficult task on the Republi-
cans. But they omit to quote his other re-
mark at the same time that if the Republi-
cans carried North Carolina they would carry
Otd1Cos 1AHu tudb Is SOOu uCdl
more pertinent to-day.
The signs even from Kentucky are emf
nently cheering. In Louisville, the coalition
ticket, supported by all the coalition papers,
was beaten. In Lexington there was Re-
publican majority of $40. The good cause
moves on.
From Ostego county, N. Y, comes the
same good account Of Republican progress
which seems to pervade the Empire State in
all parts in spite of the Fenton Tammany
combination. A call for the formation of a
Grant and Wilson Club in the town of Mil
ford is signed by over twenty of the most
prominent anti-Tammany Democrats of the
town, while not over twelve Republicans can
be found to follow the fortunes of the Chap
paquack Sage. Thus we are everywhere ex-
changing bad Republicans for good Demo-
Gratis, and the wo.k goes bravely on.
Postmaster-G General Creswell returned Tues
day from his campaign tour in Michigan, and
was on duty in the department yesterday.
He says that after extensive conversation and
observations he believes Michigan will swell
its Republican majority to 10000, an increase
of nearly 0,000 over last year.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
Republican Meetings.

Hon. j. G. BLAINE will speak at Alfred Wednes-
day afternoon.
Hon. Wa P. FRYE of Lewiston, will spFak in
Franklin county as follows;
FARMINGToN, Thursday August Sth
NEW SHARON August 9th.
WELD, August 18th.
PHILLIPS, Tuesday, August 18th.
NFw VINEYARD, Wednesday, August 14th.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAMP MEETING.

The Meeting at "Nartha's Grove" Fryeburg, will
commence on Tuesday, Aug 18Th, and continue over
the following Sabbath.
Tickets be procured at tho Station of the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad.
Fare from Portland to Fryeburg and return, sl.55.
Trains leave Portland at 80 A. NJ, IS and 80 P.
NJ, and Fryeburg at 80 A. N, 70 so and IS P. NJ.
Transportation from Depot to Camp Ground and
return, including baggage % cts.
Ample arrangements have been made for board for
all who may desire it at reasonable rates.
Portland, Aug s. 1872. anSlt17
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

John Winslow, Superintendent of the Bos-
ton and Lowell road, presented by a letter to
the Middlesex Mechanics Association an orr
ginal railway drawing by George Stephenson,
the father of railway mechanics. 1t bears the
original autograph of the great engineer.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 7, Timothy Gerrish Senter, form
erly of Portsmouth, aged 55 years months New
Hampshire and Massachusetts papers please copy.l
Prayer this Thursday morning at O'clock at
his late residence 227 Cumberland street. Funeral
in Portsmouth at 8 p. NJ.
In Gorham Jnly 10, Mrs. Damaris Whitney, widow
OF the late Eli Whitney. aged 81 years months.
In GOrham, Aug. 2. Mr.. Hanson Newcomb, aged
70 years.
In Gray, Aug. T. Ella s., daughter Of John I. and
Frances II. Merrill, aged is years.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. s, 1872.

0Generai Grant never has been beaten,
uud he mover will be.''-Hordce Greeley.
ssGrant and his policy deserve tho very
highest crcdit.',-HOrdce Greeley. a
ssThe people of tho United States kno"
General Grant-liave known all "Do"'
him since DOneIsOn and Vichsb"rs' '"ey
do not know his sInnderers, ana 40 MOI
care 10 know them. "-Hordcs "ree'eg'
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
PORTLAND
OBSERVATORY.

NO STRANGER should leave the city without
visiting the Observatory, Munjoys Hill. From the
Cupola 227 feet above the sea- may be seen the en-
tire city, the ocean to the horizon, CASCO BAY with
It's 1865 Islands, the WHITE MOUNTAINS, 80 miles
distant. and with the powerful TELESCOPE mount
cd in the Cupo objects 30 miles distant in every d.
rection may be distinctly The views here are
SAID to be unsurpassed for beauty and variety by any
in the World. -
Congress Street Car passes every Is minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
On Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of errors and abuses carly life. Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment New and re-
markable remedies. Books and Circulars free. in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TION, No. South Ninth St. Philadelphia Pa
mch16dsn3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

A Brunswick correspondent writes: II
noticed an article in the Argus of the 9Th
inst, which stated that the public spirited
citizens of Topsham hired team and sent a
Band through the streets of Brunswick and
Topsham in honor of the North Carolina
election; 10000 Democratic majority"
Please allow me to say that the boys hired
their own team and that they were not pla..H-
ing for the benefit of Greeleyites, but were on
their way to the sea-shore to camp out and
simply played for their own amusement"
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

Mr.. Sumner says the Democracy are con-
verified to Republicapism. But we did not
believe it until we saw them firing salutes
over Republican victory in North Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FFOpUSHIS
Eor Dredgimg In llerri.nnr Rix.z ILL.,

For Dredging in DGerrimne River. Mas.
DROPOSALS will be received Mt this of,cc ninth
Il ~ O'Clock A. NJ, ON Friday the 9Th day Of Sep
tember next for about 400 cubic yards of dredging
and for blasting and removing abont SO eubic yar1s
Of ledge from the channel Of Merrimac River above
Haverhi Mass. ~
Persons desiring 10 make proposals for this work
are requested to apply to the undersigned al bis Of
flee in Morton Block, Congress ST., Portland Me. or
at No. Bulhnch ST., Boston, Mass for specitica-
lions and further information concerning the same
Proposals must be in duplicate, on printed forms.
which will be furnished, application at this office
and must be accompanied by the requisite guaranty
and when Transmitted must be endorsed ON the en-
velope, Proposals for Improving Merrimae River,
Mass"
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
bids which in his opinion. not reasonable; also,
the bid OF any person who in his belief will not faith
fully and promptly perform the contract:
GEO. TH0N
Lieut.. Col. Of Engineers,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. s. A.
U. S. Engineers ONCE,
Portland, Aug. Z, 1877. Ct
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
An Omen for Horace.

To the Editor of the Press: sr5
There's lots of good reading, you know, in
the old numbers of "Harper's." Looking
over the pages of stray copy, just now,
dated November, 1885," came upon an
article upon "Fish Culture" In this, several
paragraphs are given to an account of an es-
Enlistment in New Jersey; and there are
those, think, who will be amused by the
following quotation :-''Some of the larger
fishes are marked by striking peculiarities and
have received distinguished names. One is
known as 'Bartimeus,' from the fact that he
is totally blind. A long, lean, authenticated
fellow is appropriately yclept Don Quixote,'
while huge three-pounder, who fought it on
that line during the entire season, killing and
devouring over dozen large fishes, is called
General Grant, There was formerly, in the
large pond, curious, parti-colored fish, with
irregular spots and streaks of white and black,
the colors varying almost weekly, who was
known to some of the numerous Democrats
in the vicinity as Horace Greeley but he is
now no more, having been unfortunately
killed and eaten by General Grant,"
RADIcAI
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
More Lying Among the "Reiormers. /"

DhlDGTON, aug. U, Io1A.
EDITORS PREss.-The ''Reform Movement
is getting on swimmingly, if we may judge
from the proficiency of the writer of the Bridg-
ton letter in to-day's Argus in crowding the
largest possible number of falsehoods into a
given space in that paper. The writer is UNI
questionably a ''Lberal Republican" and there
is certainly soma necessity for his enlsting I'M
der the banner of REFORM
l have not the time nor you the space to cor
rect all of the misrepresentation of "Vox, "
which are as numerous as there are lines in his
letter. Here are the facts:
Bridgton at the last election gave Perham
31S votes and Kimball 49, We recently organ
lied a Grant Club here the call for which was
signed by too hundred and si1ty.fue (265) bona
Jfde legal voters, and there are several neghbor-
hoods in the town where the call was not circu-
lated. At least a hundred more names could
have been added to the call if it had been deem
ed advisable! Prominent names found want
ing" forsooth! Despite all the "brag" and
''bluster" which has been put forth, there are
not ten persons in this town who have hereto
fore voted the Republican ticket, who are in
the Zebra" msvement-and it is not certain
that there half that number. 1t is confidently
believed that there are more Democrats who
will fail to swallow the Greeley pill than there
are Republicans who will follow the fortunes of
this new Democratic movement.
"There are in Briagton'' one lawyer Just adj
mitted to the bar, but who has not as yet been
favored with any practice, who is for Greeley,
and one who is considered doubtful" one
clergyman, and one doctor, who will vote for
Greeley, but who will vote for Perham; and one
other person who has sometimes voted the Re-
publican ticket, who will do likewise. There
are, in addition, one or two others who are
wavering-And this last includes the entire list
of Liberal Republicans" in Bridgton.
The assertion of the Argus correspondent
that majority of the proprietors of the
WOODEN mills are for Greeley is false and the
allegation that sit is safe to count on fifty Lib
eral Republicans in town and thirty of the
farming population BESIDES" is too ridiculous
ly absurd to be mentioned. The attempt to
misrepressnt the size of our meeting here anti
the other statements in the letter are fully i'm
keeping with the statements already alluded to.
Bridgton will give Perham larger majority
this year than she did last, and she Will do
even better in November. Don't take any
stock in the absurd stories which may be pub
lished from, this section in the Argus as the
game of brag" is being played here pretty
effectually just now. REPUBLICAN,.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08


The following were chosen county commit
tee:-Charles E. Weld, of Buxton, B. F. Han
son of Sanford, John Wentworth of Kitterv
E. c. Moody of York, G. o. Mute of Parsons
field, S. G. Hamilton of Saco George S. West,
of Biddeford, John Hall of North Berwick. TT
NJ Littlefield of Waterboro', c. w. Murphy of
Lyman.
Committee on resolutions reported as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we re-af1irm our devotion To
the principles of the Republican party as here
.tofore declared, without adding to or subtract
ing therefrom. That we have entire confidence
in the Administration of General Grant and
present its past record, as an earnest of the
good its continuance will do for the country.
Resolued, That to our National, State. Dis
trict and County nominations we pledge our
earnest undivided and hearty support.
In the afternoon the convention with large
numbers of citizens assembled to listen to
speeches.
Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, was introduced and in an
eloquent and telling speech of an hour-and-a-
half held the large audience present in wrapt
attention notwithsta; ding the extreme heat of
the day.
Gen. James A. Hall of Damariscotta then adj
dressed the assembly to great acceptance and
profit. We wish both of their speeches could
have been listened to by every Republican and
Democrat in the county,
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

Ye Democratic bird, that after ''agitating'
hath heard from North Carolina. With him
''the thing is settled -.IrE
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
York County Republican Convention.

ALFRED, AUGUST, 9TH, 1872.
The convention was to called to order by Ma
thaniel Hobbs Chairman of the County Com
mittee.
Capt. Horace II. Burbank of Limerick, was
chosen temporary chairman and E. G. Moody
of York, and S. E. Bryant of Kennebunk tenn
porary Secretaries.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph Kyle of
Alfred.
The County Com. were appointed Commit
teee on Credentials who reported the whole
number of delegates to be la, every delegation
being full.
The temporary organization was made per-
manent with the addition of the following Vice
Presidents:-Cyrus X. Hunt of Bddeford, John
B. Fernald of York, E. H. Hobbs of Water
boro', j. w. Sargent of Kennehunk, J. e.
Benson of Parsonsfeld, j. f. Deering of Saco.
Committee on Resolutions George c. Yeat-
on of South Berwick, Sumner s. Richards of
Saco, Joel E. Marshall of Buxton, John Mer-
rill of Sanford, and John W. Piper of Parsons
field.
John E. Butler of Biddeford, Cyrus H. Hobbs
of Wells, Albert G. O'Brion of Cornish, were
nominated by reclamation as candidate for
Senators.
Ballot for Judge of Probate:-
Whole number of votes, 142
Necessary for choice, y
Nathaniel Hobbs of No Berwick, IS
Charld E. Wells of Buxton, 60
Edw. E. Bourne of Kennebunk, 2
Horace III. Burbank of Limerick, was nomin-
ated by reclamation as a candidate for Regis
ter of Probate.
Ballot for REGISTER of Daeds.-
Whole number of votes, 143
Necessary for a choice, 70
Asa L. Kicker of WATERFORD. SO
Samuel f. Chase of Saco, 81
Edmund Warren Of Alfred, was nominated
for Sheriff by acclamation
Ballot for County Treasurer
Whole number of votes, 1876
Necessary for choice, 6S
Zophar r. Folsom of Lyman. "a
Aaron N: Bradbury of Limerick, %
Edw. r. McIntire of South Berwick, q
John s. Parker of Lebanon, 90
John f. Jameson of Cornish, 9
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 1877 &
Necessary for a chico, 60
Zophar r. Folsom, 30
Aaron N Bradbury, ~
E. r. McIntire, ID
Scattering, q
Ballot for Couuty Commissioner
Whole number of votes, 100
Necessary for choice, * 4
William S. Burbank of Limerick, IS =.
Charles M. Sims of Newfeld %
James f. Bracket of Lmington 80
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

OUR Greeley friends have been burning
lots of powder of late in honor of the Repub-
ican victory in North Carolina. Didn't you,
brethren, now honestly, display good deal
too much levity for funeral? However, we
have no cause to complain. The Tammany
fund which has been sent into Maine couldn't
be better expended than in celebrating Re-
publican triumph.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
THE Grant fires are kindled all over the
country, and the tar and turpentine of North
Carolina add to the blaze. %

THE Greeleyites have taken to eating pea
nuts to-day. Peanuts are the only comfort
that comes to them from North Carolina
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

The following is synopsis of the politics of
the leading occupations in this town:-Woolen
manufacturers, Grant, 2 Democrats; other
manufacturers, 9 Grant, 2 Democrats; traders,
16 Grant, Democrats, doubtful; physicians,
Grant, Liberal Republican, doubtful; law
yers, Grant, 3 Democrats, doubtful; land
lords, anti-Greeley Democrat, 1 Democrat;
minister's Grant, Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
Cumberland County Republican COnven-

Cumberland County Republican COnven-
ton.
The Republicans of the several towns in Cumber-
land County hereby notified to choose Delegates
to meet in Convention, at LANCASTER HALL,
Portland, on
Thursday, August Sth, 1872,
at o'clock in the forenoon to nominate the follow
ing list of candidates to be supported at the State
election on the 9th day of September, viz:
FOUR SENATORS,
CLERK OF THE COURT,
SHERIFF,
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY TREASURER,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Also to choose County Committee, and to act upon
any other business that may come before them.
The basis of representation will be the Republican
vote for governor for the year 1868each town being
entitled to one delegate, and an additional one for
every 70 votes cast for Governor. fraction Of 40
votes additional to the full number will be entitled
to an additional delegate The basis will yield one
hundred and ify-one votes, and apportioned to the
nNaHI ton faII nNua
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08

THE Boston Journal publishes an extract
from letter from gentleman in South Car
DINA, who says:
"You can do much where you are, by let
ting the people know what exactly are and
have been the facts. The late action of the
politicians HAS DONE GREAT HARM, AND
THE KU-KLUx SNAKE is RAISING HIS HEAD
AGAIN, PREPARING TO STRIKE, IF GREELEY
SHOULD BE ELECTED. These fools here can
not understand, and fear will never learn in
their generation, what we have so long been
accustomed to in the Northumberland of
difference of political sentiment. am not
hopeful for the future; and if Greeley is elect
ed there will be no question that every Union
white man and half the negroes of South
Carolina may pack up and leave, for sooner
or later they ,ciU haze that to do or be killed."
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
SPOKEN.

june 49, lat 20 N, on q 5 w. ship Ivanhoe. from
Bombay for Havre.
July "a, lat AZ TO- lon Gs o. barque Templar, Bart
lett, from New York for Rotterdam
june "a lat "a 50 N Ion "A 80 w, ship Borneo, from
Boston for Batavia.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
REPURLICAN NOMINATIONS.


REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,.
HENRY WILSON.
STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SIDNEY PERHAM.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELBcToRs
At Large-SAMUEL E. SPRING, Of Portland.
Of Chesrgasld.
First District-JAAES H. MCMILLAN.
Second District-JOLN II. KIMBALL, Of Bath.
Third Distrtct-JAMES ERSKINE, Of Bristol.
Firth District-EBENEZER KNOWLTON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
First District-JOHN II. BURLEIGH
Second District-WILLTAM p. FRYE.
Third District-JAMES G. BLAINE.
Fifth District-E UGENE HALE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
Political Notes.

MERRIMoN is not such merry man az he
was
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
More Liberalism.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Globe in despatch says:
The letter read by Mr.. Doolittle at Liber-
almeeting in Maine, as coming from here and
signed by Joel Miller and Mr.. F. Conway,
charging that one of Senator Chambers secre-
taries had declared, "We will carry North
Carolina; lack Chandler says we have four
thousand voters indicted under the Ku-Klux
act in that State; others will all vote for
Grant, when they will be released and a
nolle proseQui entered" is utterly and entire
ly false. j. M. Edmunds is secretary of the
Republican Congressional committee, and
r. j. Hinton of the resident executive Repub-
lican committee. Neither of them ever had
such conversation, and Senator Chandler
said any such thing. This is "specimen."
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-08
SMALL RENT.

VERY convenient for small family, within Ave
Sebago water. ~
Apply to W. H. JERKS Real Estate Accent
July 2dH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania.
ii l. AD L l. MIA

aug,-itdotw Secretary Of Boad 3aNM Of trustees ma
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-29
Marine News.
Reported for the Commercial.
Arrivals

ArrltdtS
PoRT OF WILMINGTON. Aug. 30.
Schr. Edwd. Burnett Of Newburyport, Ne,
Ellotts, from New York, to Pusey, Jones & Co..
for freight to Para South America
S.hr. Margaret Platter, of Wilmington, Biz
zard, from New York, with potash to e. l. Du
POnt de Nemours Co.
Sloop Dunwoode, of Wilmington Blizzard,
from New York with potash to E. 1, DUPONT de
Nemonrs ~ Co.
sloop Helen, of New Castle. Truss, from Phil
adepha with corn to JAS. L Price 4 Co.
Sloop Emma, of New Castle. Robinson. from
Philadelphia, with corn to Jas. L. Price & Co.
Soop Jesse Hills Jr., OF Wilmington. Hick-
man, from Bombay Hook with building sand to
Wm Karr.
sloop Nile, of Philadelphia, Pedrck, from
B1mbay Hook with building sand to Mills and
Combs
sloop Anna A. willetts of PHILADELPHIA Grau-
thin, from Kinks Landing, with building sand
to p. H. Mitchell
Barge Hunter of Philadelphia, Sands, from
Port Clinton. with coal to Goo W Bush.
Barge j. A. Shriver, of Philadelphia Moog,
from Baltimore, with pig iron to Lobdell Car
Wheel Co
Barge Alice Of Wilmington, Davis, from Phil
adelpliia, with mise. to Geo. W. Bush.
Barge No. 1911. Nj, L. Line, Cramar, from
Mauch Chunk, with coal to Chas Warner d Co.
Barge Anna, of Wilmington, Carnenter, from
Philadelphia, with mdse. to Chas Warner 4 Go.
Barge John A. RYAN, of Philadplphia. Stout
from Baltimore, with coal to Diamond State
Iron Co.
Barge John D. Patterson, Of Philadelphia
Hummel from Spring Mills, with pig iron tC
Diamond State Iron Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-29
Tho soIdierr nnd sniIor..
ErRTHER sTErs FowAnps oRaANIzA

FURTHER STEPS TOWARDS ORGANIZATION
The Soldiers and Sailors club held their regular
meeting last evening, there being full attend-
ance, and much interest taken in the proceed
ings. The club ordered handsome Transparent
cy.t0 be carried in processions; they also ordered
the equipments and Shaler's patent torch for the
members who have already signed the roll No
definite time has been decided upon for their
first parade, as the club desire to become fully
equipped first, which will be done as soon as the
rest Of the honorary members elected en- the 2Ist
inst. comply with the rule aud regulations of the
club Meanwhile the headquarters, at 9Th and
Market streets, will be open every night to re-
eeiye both active and honorary members. There
will he special meeting en- Saturday evening
The Treasurer of the club, g. RGdman Smith,
1888 Market street, will receive and acknowledge
any contributions towards the fund for equiping
the club.