Woodhull and Claflins Weekly V2 N2 Nov 26 1870

PROGRESS! FREE THOUGHT! UNTRAMMELED LIVES !

BREAKING THE WAY FOB FUTUBE GENE BATI ONS.

v o l 2.-X0. 2. w h o l e .V 23. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 26, 1870. PRICE TEN CENTS.

VICTORIA 0. W00DHULL & TËNNEE C. CLAFLIN, other one—that its nature requires moro heat or cold ; more cation of vanity. By these means the majority of children EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. air and suushiuu i moro or loss exercise, or less or moro gov­ reach maturity without any definite and well-learned busi­ ernment, is seldom if ever considered. ness to depend upon, and are compelled thereby to vacillate CONTEXTS OF THIS NUMBEK* From the hour of birth to that eventful period known as between different kinds o f employment, as chance offers or PAGE PAGE. “ out of leuding-strings," children are made to coniform in­ necessity compels, so that “ Jack o f all trades and good at Progress (Poetry); Industrial Correspondence ; A Private Let­ Schools...... l ter : A Woman's Rights...... 6 stead of being conformed to. It isn't wbat tbe child is best none” is true o f two-thirds, at least, o f all mankind. Nat­ The Amazons of the Seine; Sym­ My Rejection (Poetry) ; Labor urally inefficiency begets instability ; because persons who pathy (Poetry); The Root of and Capital; Spiritualism and fitted for, but what is best for the child ; according to the the Matter, or the Role of the Materialism ; Quacks and opinion of parents as utterly ignorant of its real Dature and are not masters o f their occupation, who only work because Old Mythologies ; Cash Value Quackery...... 1 ...... t of a Laboring Man...... 2 The Central Pacific Railroad of requirements ns if it had never been born. they must, and not because they know how, can only retain Be Gentle with thy \Vife»« «ti«* h v i f» f»«fe r »ft<»llA*i Th at I,ild, wnx fe-rn, be w »« laid lo • mnnqtr, x xlgri In the »w t«*, r I t|ll,,,.rl, , ,yIU, , f.,r ' i'»«* I ib o f w « oftNt f'iiii. O. m * I-.1. «»Ill m il at ili* rvrnitlf u nt h«r ,a,.*ern, »n il «tepping m il *' fri/ni t ,e dark •• I«*lr.|; a, *t'*fT» «Cd » arnlrtilriitti «*dl II© provided for (Imi ndur#« v> fnurJi \i, w u »epiewed, the Tton of VwpA, tli* bripr>-gn»ilftg «Ign M III« 'tcl|g |,| ,,f |„ |,„ r n - |i>vn o>«tiftd*rt tfiiuKoi.«, niid '-r tlm iilre e tka . of il.« aid «? of tMf»n« uff lt#»irijf («rig h i fiMul. « di uri Ili« rw,m§»i A$ fum ili* «I III« v»rpn, w ill m « (In 11.1» w l«e w-ix " the W ord made f|e«h, and the Won) 8« V ftriil Iw n lir»,Jr, <•/ If« I»# .»I - l.fiil t or.-I.» jor» 1 t-» tfi* pr(ip«*r ortf*tn/.4 tl *0 of th* 'l'»1**' ihrnild u. th« fillolt» d tinif lo I »gin waa with fb el. and the W ord waa flw l 'fle a e thh.g, 1Vrv man) «(» .tiUi.fwt and to f/rtaidlny *kf*Ìn«t rii« Inri* nr.l«-« 01 A.tVxntf» to W li llif WilMrff, il,o»|J.| lintr ni r#*«« r»i r«rt'iln Unurn of ti»« wr*tli#ìr fi.J. ao.lllt* mtrn fovlted tr» prn««.,l «t f.)i* off!#« aulli the Aoe-n, the faltlifel and true Wllneax, the beglfir.h,, T«> igiT i fur t)i«m all the god* /V,'/«/«n*f'» -d'-areal lo man, and alway« ro-i,., Bn t \*ty M on.«-.t* wfr pf«-. |»«n« , 1 1.« « r»toefi f1i«./ivdr«* fn l I |ir»t 1 M17 » / «l rioJ«nr;«' ut l'niaiv TI.« dmlfr Pi p«rt.ik« t»f Ih« lie N*-w .fern«File"i, who came doan from N'.l tint i M * I (#» III - || n»- illo*r* ‘ | f -r *|i* »»•• » they af«tfift« t) m i i Ii fio. dlrint-Orn •I iruhi% o f »I»« HJW iflf w li odi - uve, *.d th* d-ivottt.il wlrldi vn«i«)rM «nd - uu- • lie aona o f Orel «hoiite I lor |oy ” flo w Ixuiiitlfiil waa II*. «t.|. a. in ! uà ojrtio t.iir r o.ka fo re M lV * or. th« r.itnparta Ih « Ar*d nit 6 o ffip t 'io 1 or prof-Mi-m •» lirfril I. iwn 'lu llied with the Hun, nod having the Moon ii'id.-r he, lt-v*d comi *'d«na of our I 01/1 »*a, *nd fruì/ K'.r-ip« |> «rn with l i / filli irif-in* fili? tli- fifi-fIr (in-I prt' II'- il knoivlr Ig« wntiM admiration I hat "ot .nU f hona ntla of cl'l/.--na Imf. tlionaamU feet. " li lt If not r lined to an Irrifiiorlal eala’ e, if rmly ad­ Beffentf«! At tim** li - nO'| 11pfl I tn% tir r, *'i flint whfn tipi rMl.t Irt mdiool Ihorn " f women tlvltonl Inaiti« Puta ih« lii-crty of tini wm.d mired a* n kind le-lny, awakening every morning the children And trn-f I w o iiM l.e n (l' flnll/- pi rpo»o In JIfr* nn'l lltr renly burnì njfli ì.v'n * nppliril lo iii iiiy lliinga in llif fn fttir warmly graap nntl (mat tt«t >>aiW), il- nror l-t tlrr 1 I*. wl.lt li U In ni. A imI ipw back prvaati/" trunl heaven and on earlli, have *o (lone the purjl': and aearlet OitTHTOJT, TlX*«. ('orii‘« nir.iilon U ilr; muli of a*ic *»’M nri'l III© riwmico of virgin of llie morning that »tie cm gather tie: Trinity under rir> «arriaal tr\*t\4 I* known, nl.lll, Vt-ry ft-w int|t --r*. WHAT 1 ily (lila marina nU'i in«n miti worneu wtinld fin i lli' lr tru W* «ftlf ii Ilia ■ yrn;»vlt«allc g!a*Mi, In tlie ratle-r tougli boxoin o f Katlier Abraham , w lioe: lieav'ui p rovin e In Jlfn; tlirm wouM l>n l«v* ovt rt rowtliiiif of llirac Thfl lu arl v;cr< (Ilia It ; we* of lirixx wlien he re fixed to let I. ./.am* 'evil tie; parched p) ic«a wIdoli n rpilrn no api ci il Ir-iluiutf lo fili, Krrnicr per On* word of comfort raH porch*»*«, tongue of a p'eir devil la hell, but would ace him damn'd Il Is proprsod by tl fcelloti In «r «r y tl 'p irtnr.ril t»f | ilmrf nnd Ica* jtovt riy. Uaa inut/» of linrkn*** ill. flrxt'f The virgin would have melted, and would have given gTC-nt'»t philosopldca O f co.irvj thU pimi U p irililly apr-cul ilivo, Imi apcculntlon Tlm afihlln lailm (ft Imnllng II«*, ot her milk o f buiiiau kin Itie*», even Iho’ the babe» in Cliriit In three views: First fllwny* prccv Im caperlni'oil, nnd lli'-rc la atitiio groundwork For l»rok«rt aplrlla, ofl xliould have claimed It all for them «el vex. thirdly, how to obt-ai In aikftf. Para or allll-drawn filgt)', Mr. * preach l hereto as it I of fict lo Imi fmm l In liti* ex/cileni rcaulta rmUwtì from lire Or * alngla aanUiic# v>ft, Indmir.al hcIiooU of (¡vrninny Bui tlicynre llrnll 'd In rumi U-lla ua that “ the mythology not only of Ore-cc and IPirne, of learning and exjie Ik t , li»« onciipjitlon* Ungili, nr« few, nnd of 11 klml limi wonli Vte known In PruAur aplao/lf*, but of India, I'erxla, Norway, Oerniany, nnd other countric», Now, the first grea A Imart alrnoat nnm'rv-d, a«' m to Indie ite Uni iliey w cn Intcmlcd nn n ninkcaltifi for Ix of a common »ouree.” i'erhnp* lie refer» to the Hebrew men of learning lliirs M vl« atrong by atrnngar'a f|nl«t rnod«, yet attempted to cor. rnUf -rluin*, rnih'-r Uniti » pcrintinont cnllin^ or occup'illon for If Imlp In tl.la way aarrad, H oly I,and a« iim .ng the “ other cotuitrie»,” arid would only tlic aupporl of n Ufi'llinc. touch it afar olf, lext il be eoaxidered a Pro free handling I.f Greek* and Druids i Th« ntaniny *m\n** eunuf/. wa)% the H"rl|'tur<*. I'erlia[»x, Pv», be inay think that In doing n'ophyte* what ha/ T o lifivij tini propoacd nyntt’Tn tl.oroiif(li nnd c/pml to nll Ifv Ppon oonrm.Ilon'a m-Uttui, they, in all their phi pr/unlac«, two condltlona nrc tilraoliilcly cMMuiflnl to lic^ln W lilk l form limy wult * ctrUiin ruU, the lieitle-n flrat, the Oliureti and ilx blind follower» can IxA- res» or doubt die a wllli. Fimi, flint pirroil* rtliould concur ftrid volu/iturlly re- Dv.npnlr l/uglna Ila gat«« U-r bear the veil lo lx; lifted when M oxch Ix rca-l. -Mr. Cox is their predecessors i al^n llp'ir clilMrcn lo tlic cure of tdlicra, or Ilio Hi/ilc-more n clergyman, and Muller a I'rofesxor at Oxford, and aeitlier lime, went not li prop rly api nklni(—ni «n tijf« wldcli woiild warrant III« Im The Root of thi Mutter, or the Bible in the Role of could hold nla present poxititn If Ih'-y mleqireted the rnogony, Astronom; ptiaallilllty o f nny pravioux training, nnd limi all fidino)* the Old Mythologies H eb rew legend» ax o f the com m on source o f tin: nallor.s The pr'-S'nt sla aaonld Ira In l utrJal adiotila, An>l Iliot In predady Ih« nvcd roundabout. T h e y m ay Justify tliomxel vim ax having many people demand frot thing« to »ay, but that the people cannot bear them now, so o f lillà nnllnn. H/Uuri K. N oiiton. IIT c, II. i*. Ideas upon such sci that a sop to the many-lieaded la required. Thi* wax indeed jects; Investigate o the way the undent wixdom Juxlifled Itself for not speaking No. Ill, and frcor.lrovcrtibl THE AMAZONS OP THE SEINE. right out In meeting, so that the larger truth ha» remained Apart from the ii submerged even unto Ibis day. TWKI.VK TIIOt;flA'«r» WOMK.y TO A-WIVC in Tiffc m r.vK xcK Huyx Muller: " In order to xliow In bow many different and the attainment |TO UK CONTINUKO. | OV I'AltIM. wayx the name Idea may In: oxprcxxod mythologically, I liave such a course is coi . - ♦ onflned myxelf to the name o f tin: Dawn, The Dawn lx In danger of being i)no o f ini*- RirU ('orrcH|.oiiil',nl» »end- ti*t tin: following by ix really one of the rleln-xt xoureexof Aryan mythology; and CASH VALUE OP A LABORING MAN. delity. How few " Imlloon |/o«t another da»x of legend«, embodying the xlrlfo Ixjtween win­ of the Creator of t Tbo riiovi rni'ntii of "Tin* Amazon» o f Kriinoc ” conllrnn- Under fils caption the Portsmouth, N. H., Chronicle has ter and xumtncr, the return ofxprlng, the revival of nalure the Creator? Hot to excito much Intercut. The following I» n cony of n |iliicnril the following pertinent and sensible article : |ir»lei| up im "II the honrdln^x of I lie city. Il 1» (»rlnted on ix In moat languagex but a reflection and mnplillcalion of the It Is r. marked by persons who do not posse»« any proper­ theory of sjxiDlan green jiu|nr, In lnrgn ly)lnilion. o f llu: IV'innlo |>o|>nlutlon of I’.irb, being.* ? Is Christ’i tliero will be formed, n* rexonreex nre lurnlxliwl lor tlielr Hlorm ngidnxt the power* ofdnrkncxx »re borrowed from the Let us examine the question llnunclally nnd see if the asser­ Hie only one now cr|Ul|nnent nnd orgiinlz itimi, ten ImMnllonx o f wo­ xamc «ouree; and the cowx, xo fre(|iicnlly alluded to in the tion» ure correct. Lust year l|i<: price of common labor averaged |1 (50 per cburcli ? W a» tf men, without dlxtlnctlon o f xoclul rntik, who will Urdu a» carried oir by Brltrl and brought back by .ludrn, are- ',1hy ^ u . i t , n i , , , ... , - . tnkc the title o f "Amn/.on- of tin: H'dnc." 'I'liexe ...... , , ' day. Admitting that the' i: lauorerlaiiorer received #1$1 fit) tierjier day, und things only are r>e In reality the »nine bright cows which the Dawn drives out it requiredquircil the whole of that sum«inn to supjvirtsupport Illshi* family, nev­nev- bnttnllonx nre dexllned to defend tlie rnm|mrtx nnd bur- Is a God, and tha very morning to tlielr pasture ground, Hoinctlme» the ertheless, we contend that tlie laborer wu» worth in casli to rlcudex with the x.iitlonnry Nnilonnl fJiinrd, nnd to render to rightly? the combetnni* in whoxe rank* they would be dix.rlbnted by loud* which form tlielr heavy udders send down refreshing hi« family the sum ol $7,080. The amount, lie would receive for one year’» lalmr, at $1 00 I might mullipl notTifi'itibx) nll xueli dom' Xtlc mid irnteninl m-rvieex ux me and fertilizing rain or dew upon tin: parched earth. Some­ per day would io $170 00, which amount would lie the In­ two persons to be compatible with mornlliy und mllltury dlxel|dlne. They will times the bright day» theinxelve» seem to step out one by one nl«e charge themxelvex with rendering, on the rim purl», the terest at six jur cent, on $7,080, which latter sum would be I have heard a I from Ilia dark « 1,able o f the night, and to lie carried oir from the cash value of the laboring man to Ids family. flrxt neee*»ury eurex to the wound' d, who will Ibex lie xpnrcd months since, stal the pule of welling xeverul liourx. They will be urmed wllh tlielr wide pasture by the dark power* of the west. There 1» The wish value of the laboring man lo the community Is much more than the above-namedsum, ax labor ih llie only mortulity of the w light gnnx currying upwnrd o f two hundred ynrdx, mid the no sight in nature more elevating than the Dawn even lo us, Oovernmenl will be petitioned lo uncord them the xmne dully true weallli to any country. Without labor, our forges, fur­ in the Plymptun I whom phll"H"|iliy would wish to teach that nil lulinir/trl lx the naces, woolen iiiiIIh, and. Indeed, maniilaetorles of nil kinds, Indemnity o f u Irmic mid ft hull' which lx given to the Nu- immortality. He would cease to he. The music ol thu loom anil shuttle would llotinl Oicird. Igliest wixdom. Yet, In undent tlmex, the |iowcr of ml allotted to him in The coxtiirne o f the Amu/.oe» o f the Hel’ie will eon»l»t of u miring wax the grealext hlexxlng bestowed on mankind ; anil hi: xlleneed forever. Our nallomil mid other hanks would eloHi: their doorx, anil our moxt enterprising merehuntx take How fur do we pulr o f hi ick iroiixerx, with un orunge-eolored xlripe.u bloiixe where could man liuve admired more Intenxely, when could In their Hlgnx. Without labor civilization recedes, und the the ugc of the |di o f woolen Htulf, with u cup, mid u bluok kepi, with uri orange liIh heart have been more gladdened and overpowered with betel, together with n curl ridge-box, Inxleuliig lo u xlmnlder- hat mid owl would soon occupy the crimson chambers of our all ages, or for an woiilil-hi: business men. belt. An eullxlmeut biircuil IX opened ut lllf line Turhigo, Joy, than at llie approach of the Lord of light, of life, o f love, man “ perfect,” c Let tlie laboring men of the United States realize tlielr truo from U in the morning till 0 In the afternoon, lor Hie forma­ of gladness?" believe tbnt revc tion o f the flrxt leill-illon, under the direction o f u rellrcd position. Let tin in reflect that labor i* honorable; that la- How ai'lly tlilx may lie duplicated In Jewry. How the lior Is wealth. Let them remember that they lire a power in through chosen p «up' rlor olllcer. All enudldntex prexentlng lleenxelvcx for Lord swore to have war with Amulck forever-how he tlie Htiilc ; that to them this great Government is indebted enrolment, muxl be neeoinpunleil by n Nulloniil finuril, by Go into the lec for all It |io»so»si;s of liberty, glory, grandeur. wav ol guurunti'e, The b itlullou will conxlxt of eight coin- pitched Into the lllttltes, Olrgasltex, nnd various other itr.n, blies; go Into prl l/'t tin hi relied that labor Is himoruhle ; hut let those who punlex, cadi compoHi'd of I til) Amiizonx, and lormlug u total »ending the hornets among them and flanking them with look down on the humble laborer and mechanic, reflect for great Continent; ol I .gtjti xtroiig. viidflleM. How Deborah slug« him, rising up from Heir, one moment before they »peak In terms of disparagement fercnl language*; Eimli eompnnv - HI bx Irnmedli tely ilrlllod mid Inxtriicled ol the “ hewers of wood ami drawers of water." Tlie custom In i lie mu nag.unenf ef the firearm a d In I lie unliliiry niurdi. and marching out o f the fh Id of 10 loin, tlie earl li trembling any ol these mutt Is iirevalenl in the community of making remarks in a sneer­ T o cover tue expnoxex of tlielr e(|iil;nneiit, w lildi muxl h*- and the heavenx dropjiliig when there wax war In the giilex people, not with ing manner of the great industrial class of our pcojilt-, lend­ iiecieepllxlm I ferlliwlth te h e e l o-rvlm-, un n mutui minie with the new gods, Jehovah riding on the while iihhck at the ing yoiiih» among us to tldnk Hint honest industry Is not men, for the purp through tlm medium of the u wxpuper» le all Imi lux be'ong- summer solstice, anil the stars hi tlielr eourxex lighting honorable, he It wlmt II may. That lime has passed. fair test, talk llior lug to tlm ricliei* eluxxex will «e lid i freni timlr juitrellxm. Holiest, industrious mechanics und lahorcrs are the wealth ftud liner m iep»t, nleo, be If iiiidurxieoil, the «neilile,e of ngalnxlfllseoru. The Mini stood iitlll on Hlbcon and the moon Each will hurl s of Slates, and until they are encouraged uud fostered, our «nule p .itine ef tlielr xii|ii*rlliilllnx f-r the xuereil emixeol tile In the Valley o f AJalon, while the Devil (ought wllli the his fellow, whoso |u:o|du emiliot lie I'rosjicrims. It is not the eusli vulue alone coui'lry, They i cxxexx xnflleioet lirneelei», neck luce» mnl does not choose I Di'ugon for the body o f Moxe«, The Ixiril’» cattle on a liy which he enriches the place of Ids residence, but lie adds nlherJewnU— wlilrii would In* lorn freni lln-m liy I’ lti-xlnu thousand hills would seem to have had rather dry pasture by Ids labor toils m itcrlul wealth. No cimntry or nation aclly ns lie Ik.-1Uji brlgiii ilnire if 1’urlx xuceiiuilnd— to arm 1 (JO.fJOO of tlielr li'Hsiona of fidiU; ri le x, It U Impeil lin y will mil refuxe tu nieve the ur le re i ground on tlm Imre rock of Sinai, ax pur Colenxo ; lint nearer that commands tlm ic.-qecl of the world him gained I hot re­ spect ■ xcej'l llinmgh tlie skill ol her mechanical |iiipidallon. III li d lc xeiitlineiM« liy large *ilbe il|ii|oux, and Unix evol­ the rock the sweeter III" grass, or nearer my Oml to Thee, lng a kale iloscoj 'i lien Id nil i lasses, more especially the rich, ri‘»|iecl nnd In­ ti i t e b rrler which Ini» t"n lo -g «eeiiruii il linen freni " The same bright c o w »" o f India were doubtless liming from the same * Il I b I' DUN eliixve«, A lOglxler lx upen for IIdx nbjrcf III culcate tlielr d d lilm i with the true theory of tile, Hint I bor Is honor,ilile, und II, in idler life, misforlune should overtake Now, if our pn til • lime,in of E ill»lm «iii, mid n xiilu t -icooinil, wludi will the firstling o f the bullocks which were |m»heil lo the end» uttulnmenls bat bo Hindu public, will Juillly Ib« ImpúrtuniMi of iho gilt« mid o f the earth In tUo land of Jottph, having the rungo o f tlm them, willing bunds will bu ready lo cum their sujiport. V - • * WoodluiU Æ (Flaflm’s retín.

B£ G rX T IX TfTT Ÿ1T1 .j*. • . ^ «r : . \c ¿a üui cale** to i- rrj in tV *e î a Vers. tV : s\oiVl »?tf.»nec v ' : if 1 . - c ft______Ù.C “ L' ir riiQf ukí cw'*!e ilu ta lo cscv'c her c «*r,rcs o U i j -7 - a-filie lü,:. ï.m r.i.l'i-; p viry r.nd a ü j _r JxL “fre** -¡o«» 3 T : W'Üa t í S ;*r.Ui.: ; »—cxerp’i ti **vtTcr, j\ lew p r*ors «o - . * Bdiemi «No. >n '.Ueir --¿in. r . h>\ lioiv.s’ly ..;V,.nL‘* " But 1 other*. tTt Wehà^ç of Ìn d i»* ber of v r true :^V'.e ir.u»\:y M u\l. Uxxi ib e Ìman s m t U u l 1 ! -cr i er* ’ »« *»»t tt •.¡,C Vf i>>.' . 1 rUi • V. lúe &rai tv » N1 >. T JiriTni , iUa.i w t x'»>Ì -, in ; «itU the conelu'iou Dial it rr* %¿uirod BM K pM flnU O O iuait l , •- satrsi* Iti (la i le, V.'UT pv.ng , ' i *:¿At e-^CLT»: ----it vi Lei extended |diitippic. « N ih trtlif «n u r .a s a rem* ¡ ifS ll lt .> -Isí'ÍT- edy, « . \ Lave marr.ase uU*U>; ed, *r the &> v.^c? cy cf . _ e u à ! we up ani J L < : tv> '. " ¿ y f , tike ! woman » nyM » abnndoiuiì, fot ^;^c b-* »ureH sot li.un in ar- l rmr *n m $ l each other as po*»*ire av.iajc^ u.»*««, sud s ys 1 “ K io e t A o . ■araiae thè rert* . “ i b e l*«**. ib o a Uc'.cTy>teni of •» airi r but ■ «bai * AL. Llefr » 11»-' r . t ber pr«*» U not pr\>onte\l. neithiT has slu* told cs w cl. sbo | teii.. ; t ir lìa r i branch i*f thi* inlere»Lng aub* would Lave surrendered f»-r tl»r life , f lb. otLti. Lv.; Lncw- i in^»*> she doe-s. that wiiLout the repn> uebu r. of «•> I j a t H , f lo fra^i» :.c deaired end. or ? ■ near an approneb - p r e iis the earth Wv»uM bectunc de]K»’H.i,;*.t L *Lc *:»>' t r. *s i • tLeft-' • óà :t is > to obtain in tbe prv&ctiL ceive tlial, without tho fauuly r.ir.irgeutcnf. jcaL ‘usv rr :. »*/ a**« I '*» *w u iir that I Lare riren to the &hapin«r envy, vexation and disorder, would <\v.r in the n _ l children; and the conditici! of a n.*.tl it\ «attlni thu- -- »_, . j * ’m. *■ -» 'i • -r i .1 -fUvie L>0£ aiudy or mneh preparation : but the sub* l i ilren (all her own, but each Laving di IT* n r ’ i iilu-ri, wot Id t-et haa io c i vciroplvd my attrniioo. It baa impressed be ten-fo!J more perplex:t'" and oppress w ’..i-n is tbnt o f a itself Bp* me *cr I Latc gooe in literary or purely 3c i n i ' 1 wife and mother under u pioper >ys».*.m ol i arii igf with but I reunion» - v-jt-tt . it La* been a sort cf Lunare opprc-issÌD£ a second-rate husband. W c w ill’ uoi, ilitnfore, do cur ùc* Ti-é, a • a trf rear« ad üfb ‘ when I hare for a moment viib fd for a universal unity ; claimer against both woman s-.-ffr. ge and m ani lle tlic in- la a a «J/ itm f fi» ea o:nnu s Rignts 1:1 connrc- . First, I woujd have a society. Formed o f persons o f each |jnn with her assurance that it means the aboii i m «;f mar* Oa I^ U T ijj. rrxal I ^ex, o f sobriety .a J some education ; men o f extensive read* | riage. and its true tendency and udinu'.c end is io very uu* in j: men of patience; men of rood temper, and who promUw* terially change, if not entirely dislrov. ilic s-ysu-m? W ere it not for such expressions us these, v. i:h cthrrs o f for a society in sear ch of a c r eed and mien l to meet will, a common view of inquiry after PMPOSH . like import, a change of in .rilal relations, etc., we might cor.- Truth. No permanent president would I have, but each : elude, or at le-ast hope, that she means only to eemniid a \ r n A T w e W A s r — A c r e e d . member taking the chair in turn. Each speaker in turn to | change in the form ot consummation. But no change in the offer his or her opinions, within a given length of time, and form above described and extensively cs.d is needed To clothe the wife with as much domestic authority r.s can be claimed to speak while sitting, and in a low but clear tone of voice. by the husband, cither in law or equity. " So h i those who I: A prcp sni by the prese-: paper to consi lcr what is the No speaker, on the other hand, to attempt by loud voice, s.e in the ecclesiastic or any other popular form o f cor.sum grestr»: philosophical w »nt ol the prest nt day, and to do so tropes or gestures to warp or affect the minds o f the members. illation, a subjugation o f the tn uian (ar.d a tnogish rial io three v e w s : Fir»», whs! is wanted ; secondly, its necessity ; No person to use the words " I deny.” All to be positivists, condition thereby imposed upon the domestic rcaim', use a more simple, straightforward and truthful form, and promise thirdly, how to obtain the end so desired, or so near an ap and state what they do each o f them b elieve; but on no ac­ no more than they can gladiy fulfil, leaving those who dc- proa, b im rcto as it is possible to reach in the present state count to state what he or she disbelieves or disapproves o f his i nounce marriage to enjoy their boasted single-blessedness ; of learsirg or..! , ijeritnce. or her neighbor's opinions. I and domestic and social happiness w ill be increased, the Now. l. c lirsi great w.nt of the present day—what most One subject o f discussion should be exhausted and a credo I family relation continued, household duties sanctified and i joyfully performed, and the advocacy of equal rights cairhd- men cl horn ng thirst for— is A C r e e d . Philosophy has never adopted with regard to it, before another would be ap­ | prosperously forward, Sarah F. Norton and others to the yet aturrp’c J to compose a universal creed. The Egyptians, proached. Thus one step will have been gained. In the contrary notwithstanding. S a m u e l Kr.7-.sr Greeks and Draids set forth their mysteries and taught their course of time it is to be hoped that by these means a num­ Gr e a t N eck. L. I.. N. Y., Sept 25,1S70. neophytes whnt had been handed down by tradition : but ber ot truths will be acknowledged and reduced to order, aud N ote by E d.— Our correspondent is evidently quite as they, in all their philosophy, neTcr appeared to desire prog- : the society may be enabled to send forth to the world the prejudiced in favor of m image as he thinks Mrs. Norton is re«B or dotjut die absolute and unchangeable truth o f what result o f its labor. against it. Mere assertion on cither side means nothing— Ihtir prcdtcassors had inculcated. Their teachings, mean­ It is not at all improbable that those very persons who are proves nothing. Reason or demonstration is only worthy to time, went not leyood certain theories of Deism, Cos- , most interested in the effects of such a society, and who now be considered. mocony. Astronomy and node» of worship. are like reeds wavering in the wind, and tossed about by If by ” mirriage ” is meant the mere formula, the going The presint state of learning, and the necessity of the j every sort of doctrine, would at once adopt the creed thus through of which constitutes all that is necessary to make people demand from ns that we should forthwith collect cur ! produced, and ever therealter Lave a reliable store of truth, men and woman husbands and wives—and Low many such ideas upon such scientific, philosophical and speculative sub- j[^e a tower of strength from which they could look abroad are consummated every day—Mr. K.’s position lacks the Jects : invf-s'.igute our position, and, having attained a certain upon the tossed and unbound surging waters of unsettled first principle of unity such as is contemplated by the mar­ and incontrovertible standpoint, give light to the world. opinions, and calmly smile amidst the storm of the elements riages which man cannot put asunder. Apart from the interest attached to such an investigation, of ignorance. If by marriage is meant that union of souls which ‘.he and the attainment of such an en 1. the nscanty of adopting If this scheme, humbly presented, be received with inte­ formula cr the lacking o f it can neither add to nor take from, such a course is easy of demonstration. A t present we are rest and hopefulness, the writer will give his best aid in the then it becomes quite necessary that at least “ a mole ” be in danger of being wrecked upon the barren strand of infi­ formation o f some such society as is herein projected. cast out of Mr. K.’s eye before he can appreciate Mrs. Nor­ delity. How few persons can tc'l wbat they really believe J. T. R o w l a n d . ton’s crustde against that form of marriage which keeps men of the Creator of the universe and the relations of man to N e w Y o r e , Oct. 14th, 1870. | and women husbands and wives, when by the laws of God the Creator ? How can they say whnt they believe of the and nature there is an utter impossibility lor union to exist. theory of spontaneous generation? Do wc believe in crea- "Which horn of the dilemma w ill Mr. K. accept, and where­ MHS. S. F, HORTON REVIEWED. ion by law, or creation by chance? What are our ideas ot in shall the difference be found between what he pietists to immoitality of the soul? What of plurality of worlds? denominate Mrs. Norton's absurdities and assumptions and What of the spirit world— its orders and endless chain of Allow me to say to Sarah F. Norton, first cast the beam ont of tbine own eye, that thou mayst see more clearly to his own ? In other words, where arc Mx. K.'s proofs or rea­ beings ? Is Christ’s new commandment, “ Love one another,” pluck the mote from thy neighbor's eye. She has shown sons? the only one now given to man ? Is there an infallible this injunction applicable to herself in "her effort to prove the A person may think he or she may love another five years advocates of woman’s rights dim-sighted or untruthful. If church? Was the apostle right when he taught that two hence; but who is there living who could promise it her vision were unclouded she would see that marriage, as things only arc uecessaiÿ to believe for salvation— that there taught by natural philosophy and intuitive revelation, prac­ with the absolute certainty of being able to redeem, that is a God, and that he is the rewarder of those who act up­ ticed by the fowls of the air and enjoyed by multitudes of promise? rightly ? the Leal specimens o f humanity, is in perfect "accord with an The whole question of marriage resolves itself into this ; equality of rights and privileges, of obligations and authority I might multiply questions such as these, on which scarcely Does it consist of the formula now required to be gone between the sexes, in all the domestic, social, civil and reli­ two persons to be found at present are agreed. gious relations of lile; and if the laws of any State or nation through with ? I have heard a bishop in this city of New York, some do not recognize or tolerate them all, it is they that need re­ Or is it a union which the formula makes legal ? months since, state from the pulpit that the doctrine of im­ vision, and not the marital relation abolished or essentially If the first, it is evidently a thing merely of law. changed. mortality o f the 6onl is an old-wives’ fable. I’ve heard lately I f the last, what force can the formula of law ad J to it ? It is too late to assert that a married woman owes any in the Plympton building a speaker say that he cared not lor more obedience to her husband than he owes her. For mar­ Or to combine the tw o: Does marriage continue when. immortality. He was satisfied to do bis part of the work riage is merely a pledge to each other to be loving and faith- union ceases?9 allotted to him in this life and then be heard of no more. ful as husband and wile till separated by death; and whether How far do we believe in the assertion of geologists as to morally or technically considered, their obligations to each other are reciprocal and equal. This, in substance, without Woman’s Sphere— The Universe. the age of the planet we live on ? Was Moses a writer for promise of obedience from either, is called Friend’s ceremony, all ages, or for an age ot ignorance ? Did the Creator make and by it many outside of that society are joined together for A hint to milliners—Enough on that head. man “ perfect,” or was he created in a savage state? Do we life; and neither the sanction o f any religious society, nor the believe that revelations Lave been made by God to man, official action or presence o f any officer o f Church or State, is When a man can’t bull it in Wall street he grins and needful to establish its legality, without any claim or prom- through chosen prophets, and are their teachings infallible ? L*c o f obedience by or from either husband or wite. heart it. Go into tLc lecture-rooms; go into the churches and assem­ The article of the said S. F. Norton is too long and too 1872 being Leap Year, all the spinsters arc expected to turn blies ; go into private society ; travel hence to the end o f this full of absurdities and assumptions, without comfirmation (save by promise of proof, and that not fulfilled,) to admit of frogs and all the bachelors flies. great Continent ; meet with a diversity of persons ; talk in dif­ anything like a full review in the limit 1 could ask in your ferent languages ; try to find two persons whose opinions on crowded columns. It sounds a little contradictory, but it is nevertheless true, any ol these matters are similar. In such journeys talk with the Y et a few pointed assertions I will notice, and simply say that the greatest bores arc always parsons of the small* si that they are not true. Such as the “ wife's right to vote, if people, not with a caste ; talk with laymen, not with clergy­ calibre. allowed by law, would depend upon the humor of the bus men, for the purpose in view. Y et, if this be not considered a b a n d “ Marriage gives her over, soul and body, to the ab­ fair test, talk then with clergymen o f different denominations. solute and unconditional control of another,” “Tne Revolution The step-children of the New York Hotel continue i Each will hurl anathemas at his fellow. Why ? Because (a woman suffrage paper) has become an orthodox ttneher of lounge there every afternoon to eye the worn;-, an' G his fellow, whose brain is as good and education as extensive, the weakest ty pe,” etc. And I must dissent from her opinion that tobacco smoke in their faces. Men are a great institution. the motto quoted against separating ” those whom God lin does not choose to believe everything that he does, and ex­ joined together,” is a ridiculous saying; for God has jointd actly as he believes it. Take ten clergymen of different pro­ together those only who reluse to be separated. All discoid Since white hats have been put under the ban in Wall fessions of faith ; hear them all round. Why, ’tis like shuk aul connections iii marriage are out ot the order of nature street (who says that men care nothing about dress?» Mr. ing a kalc'.doscopc and viewing different patterns. A ll comes and without the Divine sanction. I carefully perused her Qreeley has not dared to make his appear.tnec there. In­ article, headed “ The True Issue of the Woman’s Rights from the same source of light and color. Yet how different ! deed, he has hardly ventured to call at our office in Broad Question,” expecting every next paragraph to find a point Now, if our present state of knowledge and philosophical made, and a stand taken with relerencc to that issue, and a street, where ho would be welcome without any Lnt :.t all. attainments has reached an indisputable point—if those mat- course o f action prescribed fur herself and her “ co-laborers ” if—as is not always the case— he brought his head wiin hmi f w ^ r if

f t rjSH® ri into recognizing women ax citizens in the full sense o f that that f o sense full the in citizens ax women recognizing into o f equality with the the with equality f o ie hm o nepe te olwi lnug; A “ language; g in follow the interpret to him sired too rnueh fl -ndi*h d eligh t to make ux hopeful that they they that hopeful ux make to t eligh d -ndi*h fl rnueh too country will be obliged to (five it» decision in woman'» woman'» in •• f o decision nuuibir a it» it« u q (five to obliged be will country word ax applied to men. W e called hi» attention to See. See. to attention hi» called e W conatrued men. to be applied ax could word that Constitution the in « othin n wax nized, and we nee women established in their true poaition poaition true their in established women nee we and nized, right Constitutional your acknowledge to tia Get “ : atance 1, Article X IV ., o f Am endment» to the Constitution, and de­ and Constitution, the to endment» Am f o ., IV X 1,Article being debarred from privilege» which rightfully belong to to belong rightfully which privilege» from debarred being sub- in saying by Constitution, the f o letter the to down ua, we will never ccaxe the atruggle until they are recog recog are now they are until we atruggle that the ccaxe confront never do to will we we aaua, have can you »hall believing for, before we do opposition conquer; the to is Hitch and have them will pin vote.” von w<; that nnd when can, you retort, if ey Th gracefully. yield ill w TED STATES AND OF THE STATE WHEREI IN E R E H W E T A T S E H T F O D N A S E T A T S D E IT N U favor before men will allow women th i» privilege. Already Already privilege. i» th women allow will men before favor wom»n to connent ill w C'onxtitution, the t»y guaranteed for itself who shall vote,” and cited several States where where States several cited and vote,” shall who itself for State». ZED I E H T IS R U J IN E H T D O T E IZ L T A C R JE B U T SU A N D N A K S O E T A T S N R D O H E IT N U S N O S R E P that shall deprive them o f f o them deprive shall that and without douht the highest Judicial tribunal o f the the f o tribunal Judicial highest eorn|>elle

itroitr itroitr m o fir to enforce enforce to o fir m f o H(; o f the United United the f o f f »hould comply »hould « e o a any , which which i. w a 1 . 1 Woodhnll .

the kitchen I A world of pots and kettles and another full full another and kettles and pots of world A lo I kitchen woman's the and counting-room the to confined were sphere o f false marriages. false f o dangerous form o f physical violence. The ballot is a threat threat a is ballot The violence. physical f o form dangerous Church. Catholic New the for ow N ■scerdotage. o f wiiich the bullet is the isexecution. bullet the f wiiich o ae rJi. hn ad o bfr, hr il i a end an lie will there before, not and Then, UrJoin. take at home, but not too often nor too long. too nor often too not but home, at poll-bearer*. seven were there that »»id never go backward». go never Would that what God has put aaundcrrnan would not not under­ aaundcrrnan put haswould God what that Would government.” t qa sfrg i te eae" And, Senate." the in suffrage equal its f o S NUMEROUS THE STAT T A T S E H T F O H C N A R B S U O R E M U N OST M E H T docs not “ guarantee to every State a republican form form republican a State every to privi guarantee these “ not docs exercising the from in citizens f o debarred are immunities and Stute», several privileges the to entitled tjU A L IF IU A T IO N S R E Q U IS IT E FO R E LE U TO RS OK OK RS TO U LE E R FO E IT IS U Q E R S N IO T A IU IF L A tjU lege» and immunities, and, therefore, the United Stati» Stati» United the therefore, and, immunities, and lege» Menate, h piiee rd muiis ctzn i te sever; the in citizens f o ” States immunities arid privileges the hl arde h piiee o imnte of iies i citizens f o whi> law immunities any Stntes." or United enlorcc the privileges or the make abridge resili they «hall shall which in State no State the that f o and nnd States United the f o SLATURE, ,” E R U T A L IS G E L one they will no sooner give up than the South would give give would South the than up give sooner no will they one to not subjects, their » » women regard rrn do n will, you take to was ern»nripsilon t tin something find slaveholder Stale» and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizen citizen are thereof, jurisdiction the to subject and Stale» le: will it torn hex » |>ower they hare exercised over us which b b which us over exercised freedom hare f f o lk |>ower they ta we » when hex torn it therefore, »nd, slaves, their =»y ao exhibit you people that it declares- - declares- it that people m ay; try to evade It If you ran: attempt to Ignore It if if It Ignore to attempt ran: you If It of evade to try rinsri'ipxtlon that ay; m liars you that It is What him. from p hi ngos Te usin »e parallel »re questions The negroes. their up you as It f o Think ? you from take to going Is women ( pen« and Ink I A culinary world and a stationery world I world astationery and world culinary A IInk and pen« ( The majority is the most subtle, and therefore the most most the therefore and subtle, most the is majority The iePp of h OdCtoi hrh s vdnl n hie In evidently is Church Catholic Old the f o Pope Tire htabatfl ol hswud lie would this world beautiful a What It 1» well enough, perhaps, that wives should be confined confined be should wives that perhaps, enough, 1» well It A t » parrot funeral, last week, in the Fifth »venue, »venue, Fifth the in week, last funeral, parrot » t A that Revolution» proof weekly furnished liu Mirracivilization. Anthony f o cslMtropbe »nd upshot Ths Matrimony— htGdhsjie a ant ey el u asnndt-r. put well very cannot man has joined God What child. and mother Trinity—Father, Domestic The rules. goodness hut flourishe», Beauty A proud man is a fool in fermentation. in fool a is man proud A teeth. Aching Sharp-shooter»— . “ 4. 3. “ That no State without Its consent shall be deprivi deprivi be shall consent Its without State no That “ 3. ton entitled be shall State cardi f o citizens That " 2. u, etee, h ,oaiuin s»ant o ad y and you »gainst is <,'onalitution the gentlemen, But, 1. ‘ That all persona lorn or naturalized in the Unit« Unit« the in naturalized or lorn persona all That ‘ 1. INO GO SHALL EVER PERI H IS R E P R E V E L L A H S GOOD O II'N T O N it follows that the citizens o f cordi State, though though State, cordi f o citizens the that follows it That o» the women eiht/Ti» //f Wyoming do po»»e»» the po»»e»» do //f Wyoming eiht/Ti» women the o» That i d e lig b o bet no helng.then, be rated Ttms onr verythonghts sre living, None so losthut shouldswaken Trulli,which Everysoul that Everyvirtue Is rewarded. Nor. an act butrecorded, I» None sre wholly find-forsaken ; ffeal. perhap». some spiritbroken. Word, of klridrie.. we have «poken. Itnl Nothing good«tulli ever perish, Thoughthe mind, absorbed In pleasure. Ho degradednone'» condition. Jr,y and consolationgiving Kven Ih imethy co unset»coming, Words of kindness,words of warning, Has Its part Ur play onearth. Outrage punished, OnlyIti- corrupt straitdie; Asa thingAsa of littlewrrrth ; glourlsncs eternally. Nrrt swr»rd btit has Its weight ; I To May. when we have passed away. the IIold. voice of counsellight. fieernnot thou inay'st speakIn vsfn ; Jiut the worldhis weight may feel. In ourhearts s brother's fila ssrAll redIrrixye wear; oyed ad e hl ke i leoe Ih liefore it keep shall we and yield, to Kven when we are not here ; Ouide a brother led astray. What at first It seemedto slight. Oft shallthey return again. Power of working much smind tint hasIts mission— UP, Y FIGARO. BY aUIPS, >the friends who hold us dear. & hog wih hyottn» fae the m ffrage »u oht tin they which through ...... lfi’ Urchin. Claflin’s MÌ « r«s Ìn »M n u men 1 « created« and angels cherish, woe nomior oryI Unt hsmte Tin ? matter this nit »U o weal oi ; cere. late. lo live In If man’s If In live t la It thieve# locked np I What a change I change a What np I locked thieve# four hundred political prisoners set free and seven hundred seven and free set prisoners political hundred four Emmanuel's advent things are getting lovely in Borne— in lovely getting are things advent Emmanuel's

natural concomitant to a degree of worldly well-btiog not well-btiog worldly of Mocks degree f their o o humblest a that the I above to concomitant natural |200

hl flig o npr te epc hc wud seem would which respect the inspire to falling while the poverty o f the priesthood ; (heir meagre stipends, from stipends, meagre (heir 1», ; doubtless, priesthood piejnrlice the singula* f o this poverty f the o cause One knows. culated among the peasantry; peasantry; the among culated to the Prussrans. The most circumstantial stone* are cir­ are stone* circumstantial most The Prussrans. the to past, ro be forwarded to the King o f Prussia to make war war make money to Prussia f sending f o accused o are cards times Coarrtry King in the to lint France. upon recently, forwarded be only ro past, not collected, been had money clergy are always collecting money for some purpose or or purpose some for this that asants fe the money to clear became suddenly collecting It another. always are clergy the clergy it is likely likely is it clergy the dence. These notions were confirmed l,y a rumor ibat the the ibat rumor a l,y confirmed were notions These dence. Journal lire peasants say thnt. God wanted to to wanted thnt. God say peasants lire Journal Pope hail written to the King of Prussia. It U easy to see to easy against U root taken has kind It this Prussia. of dea of ’ an once when King the that to written hail Pope erbe ot sree, hatn ai hneig Provi­ hindering anil thwarting sorcerer, f o sort terrible o f the Deity. Sorcery Is a part o f the popular belief, and belief, popular and the majestic f o very a part as them to a Is appear easily may Sorcery designs Pope the the Deity. the thwart f could he o sorcery f o l>y aspecies that so Fac, u ta te oe rvne Hm Te no­ The Him. prevented Pope the that hut France, f o cording to an observant English correspondent o f a London London a f o correspondent English observant an to cording tion is that the Pope bad acquired a sort o f divine power, power, f divine o sort a acquired bad Pope the that is tion for the loss. The hosfility is likewise ascribed to a dim dim a to ascribed likewise is hosfility The loss. the for Justifiable or excusable. or Justifiable os its ralne is depreciating the clergy are held responsible responsible held are and clergy class, lower the the f o isdepreciating hands the ralne in its os is money Papal f o deal erpi h maig teIfliiiydga Ac­ dogma. Infallibility the f o meaning the f o n perreptir great a Thus ignorance. from come which suspicions the apparently from any distrust o f priestly piety, bnr, on*, o f f o on*, bnr, nor sm, piety, Frotestant priestly f toward o peoole distrust any country from the not apparently f o peasantry, part the the among disfavor connected with It that the law would consider the homicide homicide the consider would law the that It with connected ew York, please take notice? By the way, since Victor Victor since way, the By notice? take please York, ew iibe.ai ta tecneune te ilto ws so was violation the f o consequence the that aridtifiable,. lire policy. In ord r to bring it within that exception, the the exception, that within f it o jus­ declare bring wrrald prohibition to law the as the such r Icasl f heat. o mustord In homicide term the policy. lire within not was it therefore, tion was nnt the approximate cause o f hi« death, acd that, that, acd death, hi« f o viola­ cause the that approximate the claimed vio­ is nnt known was it the tion In appeal ‘ that on and taken, killed was then he that trial the on derided lation ’ o f law, and dismissed the complaint. Ao appeal was was appeal Ao complaint. the dismissed and law, f o ’ lation i et “i h nw voainof n a. law.” any f o violation known the in “ death his i IsnI i f*rA)ne»». lUj/uhliran, onher to an pay. They set up as a defense a proviso proviso a defense a as up set They pay. the amount o f the policy, the Company Company the policy, the f o amount the 0 ». l a r e n e g have no recollection o f Mr. Bowie«, of of Bowie«, Mr. f o recollection no have

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Woodhnll & (flafltn’ s ^IVcrhln N o t . 2 6 . I S 7 0 . 5

THE NEED OF ALWATO siding force o f ceniu« and science to come forth from the wilderness, a person striving to project a new thought and womb o f nature a living tiling. Special organ.rations ol a new spring o f action in the world. You are the first re­ The absunliit-s «if «vjr Eu^’Uh orthography hare been all kinds will perfect themselves within the living body of cruits; the helpers in this experiment in behalf of Hu­ often exposed and amply illuairated; for example by such Reform. Our work is not a special work hut a universal manity. Your duties and mine are for the present very lines as these: work, including and fostering every specialty, and throw­ undefined; very ndjustible to the contingencies o f the suc­ *' the comji ± hiceomffh mt thrwt^A. ing for the moment the tremendous force o f its entire ceeding hours. W e are enlisted for the purpose of doing O'er life * dark ln with our logical and philological absurdities, and labor reform, but all are not chiefly interested in them ; PHONETICS AND AlPHABETICS. bQt yet bid enough in all conscience. all believe in and care for reform in the more intimate These triplets, which make them in some measure visible social relations, but some experience no strong personal The Basic or Skeleton Universal Alphabet (Phonetic- to the eye, and contrast them so that the ear also can feci the interest in working to that end. It is not their special Thirty-S ix Letters and Sounds). fun, will be amusing to all our readtrs ; but to the thought­ mission, and any organization solely for that purpose ful ones they will be more ; they will set them to thinking would not retain their allegiance perhaps for a week. The Called Specifically Tlic Alwaaoso Alphabet. upon the need of the Alwato Reform : tendency to divergence is clearly pronounced then already 12 VO W E LS. THE LOVERS—ON A NEW PLAN. amongst ourselves, and exhibits a law which must be obeyed to every extent and in every diversity in which it Pronunciation. Illustrative words In English or description i ec m feet. BT AMOS KEETEft. appears, or else attractive organization will absolutely fail Î nearly i in milk Russian or Slavic i. to be attained. There arc strong men and women in this e a in pa-per. Sally Salter, she w*« a voting teacher, who taught. And her friend. Charley Caurch, was a preacher, who praaght. assembly who could not possibly be interested exclusively 6 C, French between e and a. Though his enemies called him a screecher, who scraught. for a political campaign, for the construction o f houses a in mare (American) the so-called flat a, short in man. a ah a in far, fa-ther. His heart when he saw her kept sinking, and sank. for the poor, for the introduction o f an equitable commerce, And his eye. meeting hers, began uinkiug, and wuuk ; u u or c before r u in curd, cur, e in her. While she in her turu, fell to thinking, and thunk. or for an emigration to Texas, and the procurement of a o aw aw in awful, o in nor. broad scope o f territory for social experiments, who would b eu in French; 6 , Ger- nearly like u, but more at the He hastened to woo her. and sweetly he wooed. For bis Jove grew until to a mountain it grewed. nevertheless devote their lives with real to the reali­ man lips, o o in negro, And what he was longiug to do, then he doed. zation o f the doctrine o f freedom in the relations o f the u oo in boot, oose. In secret he wanted to speak, and he spoke. sexes, and who would, at the same time, recognize that all ii u, French; ii,German like u, but slender, nearly like To seek with his lips what his heart long had soke ; So he managed to let the truth leak, aud it loke. those other measures were co-operative to their own ends, English u in avenue. and would give to them incidentally and sympathetically He asked her to ride to the church, and they rode. The names o f the vowels are the same as their sounds. They so sweetly did glide, that they Doth thougnt they glodo, nil the support in tlieir power. To overlook or to ignore Aud they came to the place to be tied, and were lode. 24 CONSONANTS. this law of diversity, to fail to place or to leave every in­ Then homeward he said let ns drive, and they drove. dividual in his or her appropriate function, giving Letters. Names. Pronunciation or Description, And as soon as they wished to arrive, they arrove ; k k i (that is, kee k as in keen, c in card, q in For whatever he couldn't contrive, she coutrove. scope to every repugnance, whether ideal or actual, as etc). quick. well as to every attraction, is to fail in the object proposed; The kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole ; g g ' g hard, as in give. At the feet where he wanted to kneel, theu he knole, and to find the means o f placing appropriately every in­ ç (or tsh) tshi ch in church. And ho said, “ I feel better thau ever 1 lole.” dividuality, is simply impossible, if the range of the or­ j (ordzh) dzhi j and dg in judge. t in tie. So they to each other kept clinging, and clung, ganization be anything less than universal. The end pro­ t ti While Time his swift circuit was wingiug, and wnng \ d di d in die. And this was the thing he was bringiug, and brung. posed must be the focal end, in which all other ends con­ th thi th in thigh, The man Sally wanted to catch, and had caught— verge and unite, which is, as we have seen, the happiness o f dh dhi th in thy. That she wanted from others to snatch, and bad snanght— a ll; an end only to be secured according to the attraction of P Pi p in pie. Was the one that she now liked to scratch, and he scraught. hi b in by. every nature; the central representative of that purpose b kh khi ch German. And Charley’s warm love began freezing, and froze, must be a person having no predominant specialty, but While he took to teasing, and cruelly toze g h ghi gh corresponding Dutch The girl he had wished to be squeezing and squose. equally accessible to every idea, and equally pliant to sound. sh in shine. ‘ ‘ Wretch !” he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left, every variety of legitimate influence over the human mind sh shi “ How could you deceive me, as you have deceit!” — a universal, or, ns the Germans say, a many-sided man. zli zhi z in azure, j French, in je, I. And she answered, I promised to cleave, and I've cleft 1” f fi f in tie. Two propositions result: 1. That our organization must —From Punchinello. v vi v in vie. be broad enough to embrace every conceivable object and m mi m in my. A CIRCULAR MISSIVE FROM THE reform resting on a basis ot eternal right, or o f a sound n ni n in nigh. and unquestionable expediency; complex enough to find ng ing ng in sing. PANTARCH 1 li 1 in lie. an attractive position for every variety of human charac­ TO ALL GOOD PANTARCHIANS SCATTERED r ri r in rye. ter, when acting in its normal or healthy capacity; and hi ABROAD THROUGH THE WORD. h h in hie. ) Coalescents or ultimately powerful enough in its convergent attractions to w w i y in ye. ) Ambigan s. rectify every abnormal or unduly divergent tendency of the y yi ORIGINALLY DELIVERED AS AN ADDRESS BEFORE A CONVO­ individual,by which is meant every tendency which is diver­ 4 D IP H T H O N G S CATION OF I HE PANTARCHY. gent from the common purpose of an integral social or­ Letter's. Pronunciation. Illustrative Words or Descriptions. ganization— namely, the happiness of all. 2. That this iu ee-oo closely united. u in issue. The initial E ng­ ( Concluded.) immense organization, with its infinite variety o f purposes, lish long u requires this Co-existent with the convergent individuality of all embraced and bound together in one common purpose, diphthong preceded by y to give its full pronuncia­ toward the common purpose of the organization, and to must, like every minor organization, have an individual tion, as in union, unity, the pergonal leader o f the movement, as the central embodi­ personal leader, who shall, at the same time, be a focus of pronounced yiun,yun,yiun, ment of that purpose, m ust be the full play of all minor re­ convergent allegiance, and the fountain head of all the i,ti, etc. pulsions and attractions. These minor repulsions and attrac­ divergent emanations of authority and power. The indi­ ai ah-ee closely united. i long in pine, really pah-een, very closely squeezed, tions constitute the law of grouping and of serial order. vidual so placed must have, in the highest sense, a R eli­ oi aw-ce closely united, oy in boy. The subordinate ends sought for by each group and each gious nature, embracing devotion to the infinite truth and au sh-oo closely united. ou in house, German haus. individual must be included within the single end of the unity of all things, with the most expansive comprehen­ ENDO-LEXIC PUNCTUATION, DIACRITICAL whole organization or movement, and must be convergent sion of every diversity. Religion is derived by Comte MARKS, ETC. to that end. There is but one end or purpose in the uni­ from the Latin word re-ligo, to tie or bind together, and ex­ verse which is focal to all other ends and purposes, but hibits in its comprehensive etymology a far keener insight Commas in the middle of words show where the sylla­ bles are divided. They can frequently be used or not, ac­ one which, while single in itself, includes all possible into what is highest and broadest in human concerns than cording to the object of the writing or printing; but diversities. This end is happiness. There can be, there­ mere sectarians can understand or appreciate. pit,hoi is pit-hole, while in pith,01 the first syllable is the fore, no social organization competent to furnish all the The Pantarchy is not, therefore, the effort to found a English pith, and in cases like this t,h the comma must not conditions of harmony short of one which includes in its Communistic establishment, nFourieristic phalanstery, a re­ be omitted. A semicolon marks tho composition of a word, as thun,dur; st'>rm. The use o f the hyphen (-) is machinery all the springs of human happiness ; no organ­ form colony, or any other specialty of reform. It is pri­ reduced to that of carrying the word over at the end of a ization broad enough to embody a universal co-operation marily a propagandism, on the grand or universal scale, of line. from attraction, which docs not aim at the satisfaction of the scientific principles of Social Life, in so far as they are The proper accent mark (') is used, as now in English, to every want o f the human soul. “ In my father’s house now known, and into their discovery by research and ex­ denote syllabic stress o f voice. there are many mansions.” Attractive Industry demands periment, in so far as they remain to be discovered. It The long mark (-) over a vowel prolongs the sound or shows the sound to be long and full as rout for roam. Infinite Variety. The first organization o f such labor in may culminate in phalansteries, or reform colonies, or in The so-called grave mark ( ' ) shows the vowel to be short the world is not to take place in the workshop, nor upon the reorganization of existing institutions in ten thousand and distinctly stopped, as not for knot or not. Unmarked, the agricultural domain, which, however grand either may different ways; but none of these is the Pantarchy. the vowel is somewhat free and variable as to length, and be, is a simplism— a branch or two, a finger or toe o f the The Pantarchy is the Grand W hole; centering in the Uni­ even, iu some cases, as to its purity o f quality. A "superior” n, by which is meant a small n at the top social body, and not the body itself. That serial attrac­ versity of Universological Science; the Hub of the Future of the line (—“ ) shows the vowel which it follows to be tion and harmonic organization will first take place, on the Harmonically organized Humanity. Incipicntly, even this nasalized, as in the French on, an, etc. (on, aD, etc.) contrary, in the very work we are now engaged in— centre has no very definite location. “ Wherever the Mc­ A " superior” h following another consonant (as kh ) de­ in the work of educating, training, planning, inspiring, Gregor is, there is the head of the table.” Incipiently the notes a sound of the Sanskritic or Oriental Series ot Aspi­ rated Consonants; a slight h-sound cuujoiued with the pre­ directing, and, in a word, organizing, as one whole, the Pantarch is • a commander with headquarters in the sad­ ceding sound. universal reform movement of the w orld; which has organ­ dle ; a bishop in pirtibus ; a skipper with a roving com­ A *■ superior” vowel after another vowel (G1, etc.) denotes ized itself already in. fragments, and only awaits the pre­ mission— what you will 1 the voice of one crying in the , a glide, or a very slight quantity o f the vowel-sound so rep- Wüüáhnll 4 fflnflin’s íírfhtn. N o t . 20, lH7fi,

rcscnte.l n«i n flalu iit U> ?nak.c » «listinrt crttoWc, n. 1 -m i .) in '«-r It ' -a b e l - w at. ii'-K-r y» I, t mu !»■*«■. a-ln™ li 1« ci’ iit lj no m oni tlian « • iri.-ggh » 10 1 ,-ht I: f-.:r o“ Willi lie bigi,, r ...... ' ,,« g » f r '“ A “ «opsine 1 w o. ¥Eiakc^llir:“ un(l «itherwis« rcpr»ernl- | •Ua - n r i tjfsl nf Ir iUi r. . « lo woim-ii lor » »lil frieban ami punly will «omr mor«- de gr ido,.- Arbitran I-.«» than we ,»*.. -»rr known hil .n- ,:<1 bv tlic Mi|i Ti'ir ii or I nppr>ixim«to in o» t<» th=ronr»- will not slier« any •tu t. d ia l I » flour 1 at the t out ig e ili1 ]ioni|i-nt «-oalecEi-ut conuiimiiL I liliia a a n m inili mir ÍE.___ u 1« r liU t>»nni r D » > k Dir-- At 1 |,, l.ngl.iud l.-.o at Hu- 1 lf. r u to la 11 iiroslllull .a In Mb oiin, O b lo and N . 7 «IO* f<»r il.iv, ^ I *-j»T' - n tl tr mailt* |»rfr m ( ‘ f- rwi » T N -r' !.. o! m oiir Dr.-d I'« o il i ' i » l«e iii III tie lie ..sriv,» 'I lia •• 24i}K!!tor" y or l fiillirsring n roni:w»»»nt malte« il »ofl :t'= - ' ««'" pri'p «. • f . » ÍMVs.f^l |v 1 to rar 1«, M- I- :11 . ’ ■ sod pray do not ht women, wlem . i|t Sm III?. stoi».- o f | » i f ' . 11" r ri * 11 r-.-.-.i'/V j, “ ¡n Frrn‘_li e- M mi fire w Uh Insilila 1« Un ir •«•- like ile- . « r.> ii|.- >| wiimmi • jIT 1 1 1,; ir *-• that any l»<>nr»i . im e '. W 1 11 f un;> or f i'i : for f.inille, n l'ir-iiiy ; Mp.iukJi nì.iVo fnr irib'-d nd cowiil by IiIo o iIIi l i ni'ii, wh-. give more >irgunl7'd 1 i irt 11, '■ 1 ) a* l»rrn a li. 1 w ith liifio, n I, --, « !i'|,‘ . cif. thought to iniide 11ml inainet tien ili lie- iiioue-uc us fpies- C i ¡»¡fai ili l>« outiLUil bere, nx thè umln piam i o lijit tbs most rr oily ing • *4. A n <»i i- »ih»# . «as hirin'-'1 lb.-. ib ‘l .r. upheaving our whole :;o lai hie lo d«y. 'vili li - lo :: - tun ni|il|ltl»i-5 Inr (III1 m-tutimi o f iironunriv and w¥_ ..ry ------ful f..¡ n timi lint tin- H|ilritmih ' rip- Tie l b hill in tie- III Utah I'.irllamenl 011 He- aid »Ire To. -el the whob- noiieinhood of l.ugl lei lo II diga ml (¡ori, unii io ioirorrii^t Riii;,r<-*. Itultc», u* «oo]it nrit "' lure«! It, and It r 1- d In a d, •• . iIiil- and «ti» ■■irmi» failure aetlon, und lln- advócale» ol wouian'^ suffrage b-d tie v m in «Il -|icti-.«-il « il li, t hi- G e l in ari 111 <-1 li «ni o f » p ac i n g o u t nel Hie m ute o f wmnnn •'■** „ r ' " l- r 1 a hhnv le ' from t li li W 'iin U li.- ln g s li li a t i t II t <; il. o|ipo«iliou to on lordly b giibilion, aiel the John boi.rl which only Its Inlrlncje uu rii« • >n < ue It to n-«-«iver wle-n '•ills in ,-b no proti its on side leoie»,1’ re.r fili ek'd lie: W itli t lii. »h-inlrr u|i|iir.itiK Ihc |ironunr|nlion o f nenrly fri-«'«l from the millitore- that hung anil still Iring» about I'- puiitv o lile -uoinen who ibnouiieed the »01 ini wrong that «Il (liti iiiigii-igo* nf l he curili enti lì:; }>'orm ate y rrprcx-nl- neck trill Invilivi d. c I. Minuti-“ unii «pio i I i t li.n Ite«-n tirsi tliornuglilv tanghi; triumph of the “ New (!alholle (.'hun li ” Indrflnltely post- pendence and dcgriid,ilion. IH, ili t«- ir hing cnloi», ivi- «lioulil Mot Io-gin l»y «li nli-a « ìiirli ixiin-d ; your failure will hr a» »Igual and your 1 arr-i r ns Inilt I supj.osc ir I W II had Ids hand «rii He- h im of Ilia only i-X|k-i t< ( un boston Hoclely should make T. W. II. pri-aiih-nl, for he is really the moving suiril In that ".-»nei n iiccur.e y «liii-li Uà« b u ie A Ip 11 aI«t-1 nilinil» of. Qucsllon» reinnrks and »uggestlon» I» the earnest wish o f one who hns lion, lice« her Is merely a man of straw, without the slight« in n lui¡«111 lo tlie stibjcct «ili nino Ite nnswcrril. The ni 1 " religion» devotion lo all truth, Icod where it may ; nail, If est knowledge or Interest in tle-.r pimi» or purpo»"». ]ili ilul unii tilt illune leinuik» «ili reuiuin n» standing the truth he not known, to Its discovery, and If the way to I went lust evening, with 'Ile-odore 'rifluii, hi see Mirio in iltc-r. TIiìh i< Ilio AUv.muo A 1 pi 1 ula-1, 11 trnnsilinnitl discover It lie also unknown, then to the discovery o f the H. clinch in ” Taming of the Shrew.” bhc played K ite s«i lliiin.inic or Kninniiizcb Alplnbci. ‘I lio tiuc AI\vn»o Al admirably, looked so happy and beautiful in le-r will ly sub way,” and who subscribes himself, phabet wudld bave tuo lu tig li un nspuct l'or 11 In-giniiing. Jeetlon, that 1 went home In despair ol my s«-v. I should trri.rni:N l ’ r.Aiu. A ndiikw b. Yours, very respectfully, nave wept tear» of hilli-mcs« had I not reue-iiiheie I Hint D a v id It. S m i t h . glorim i» old Hhak»peare wrote limi play sje-ci.illy lo »danze SPECIMEN 8. P. O. Hox 1,101, Han Francisco, Cal. the old common law ol Liiglaud tor man led woue-u. 1 h ivo I. «riten lliouglil If poor Kale Inni livi-d in liidi.in.i, I'. lrucbio’* experhiiciil might have been a short one. [U r t h e K dh.— W e nrc very sorry for the fate held In re­ ttte LonD'o rnAvr.n in i iie n c ii— o iid inaiiy rniKT. but his was no great achievement after nil. One e«r:lM Ir«: serve for us an stated by our correspondent, who appears to starved and wfrrrieil Into aey kind look at things as they ar«:, and not to ti?/ uCiz nn,divi pii du" In Iti” ,tu,fcién ; mi! dfi,li,vi" nli dii lias been given in tho earn«;»tne»» and the holy profession condemn Spiritualism because It has those who are “ prole* mal; kar a tivù n,pir,ti«" lu rfe,ny", lu jtwi,»tt" m, P. lu of tho speaker: sor» ” and not “ possessors.” | ghvur, u zlia,iiiè. a,mèli. See how slowly woman has ascended the pathway of ele­ III. vation, and how reluctant man has been to take her by tho hand. We have Imrd.y recovered tiom the impression tlur A VETtY UTEItAI, TKAKHI.ATION. A PRIVATE LETTER. II literary woman is unlit for l.onseliold dirtier, und Well du I T lie Prnyer of thè Lord. icmcmhcr wln;ii it was seriously quesliuiicd whetln r it was JIV Mil«. KM/.AIIETH «,'ADY «TANTO.?. right to have female colleges hi flu» country, and whether it Olir Father, «h o art to tIte Ileavenu; thy nume Ite nanc- wan proper for yoeng ladies to read essays and take purt la tiiled ; thy reign come ; thy « ili he «Ione on thè cartli a» [Any one familiar with the wise comments and delightful donates at Die commencement of such restitutions. “ It Is to thè Uc.iven. Oi ve iia to d ly olir breud duily fqnotiviian, er'tlelsms which habitually enrich Mrs. Stanton's cones- not feminine," said some; ” it w ill (iestio.y tin: t«;nd«-r mod- of every day; ; pardon ut our timi, uh alno we pardon to ponderce on the Woman’s Rights movement, knows that o«ty of the young ladies.” but the advocates of »uriiau’• tlione « lr> ili h ive oli-nded ; and not ut induce (noi; in multitudes ol letters fiorn her pen, though not written for education pressed lorwurdi arid now no one doubts the pio- thy ti-mptution, for to tliee iippertnini thè reign, tlie pow­ [mbllcutioii, are too good not to he published; and the fol III iety of such exercises, and no one fancies that a woman is less qualified tu lead in society, or to guide her tan iiy, lie- er and tlie glory, to ever. Amen. lowing Is h 11 interesting sp-cimen.— Iin. R k v o m itio n .J Dear Mr*. Dullard— f have Just, read your artlele In The cause she is cultured. The idea that a woman could hold ftcvolulion on llie »cope o f the Woman’s Question, and thu sepniutn property was hut lately a terrible heresy, tut that right has been secured, and the world has moved on as CORRESPONDENCE. narrow pulley of the boston Society mid its organ In re­ stricting the agitation to suffrage alone. quietly and successfully as ever before. Mrs. Fry, despite Our dear friend, Lueretia Mott, while on a visit at m our outcries and profesis, went into prisons und labored till 8 an F iiakcivco, Oct. CO, 1870. hone, culled my attention to several article» by T. W. Ibg she and her coluborors were hulled us uugels of mercy. It gmson, ri tleotn g on the polity and dignity of the early is not long since wc heard with ustoriMiiucut of young M e b d a m k i W co im .-i .i, & C l a h .is : women going to the buttlc-lleld, and tho name of I lorc.'ico Ln d U t— While passing »long iMontgomcry street this morn­ leaders iri tills movement, and demanding that the disco»- »Ion should ho limited for the present P i the political right Nightingale rung all through Europe, but when our war ing, I saw exhibited for »ale 11 single copy ol your paper, No. ot women—considering, us he says, that the presentation o f inline, mothers and sisters and duugliteis press' d to the front 0, In the purchase ol which I immediately invested lllieen the comparative merits of different cooking stoves would he to visit the hospitals und knee! beside the dyu g, and iu all the rccoids of lliut war tlicie is not uii in»tine: of Insult cents, und have read it from beginning to end. Iielng deeply as gem.nne in our platform as the social wrongs of woman. ” 11,” said Mrs Mott, “ the bouton socletv anil Journal pro­ offered to womon going upon such errands of mercy. Wiman inti rc»lcd, I have determined to make a few statements and pose thus to lim it our demands, I know to which hide ' lias been steadily winning her wuy, and tu cveiy iustu-co offer some advice or suggestions, ns they cost you nothing nclorig.” she has been doing ft hr opposition to conservative views. A reference to the reports of all the early conventions show* Schools have been thrown open, and old college/, v. uoruble and are Inspired by the best of motives. I have no apology with ago, Imvo swung wide tliclr doors to young woucu to offer. that the social wrongs o f my sex occupied altogether the larger place In the debates, speeches und resolutions. who are competing with their brothers in some of (to On page eleven I found a statement of the “ object» of our The-llmt resolution I presented 011 suffrage was thought to highest walks oI literature and art. God is Intel diug. en- deii'ly, that woman «mull du something 111 tins age more paper,” and, after l ending and carefully considering the differ­ degrade rubier than dignify the occasion, and even Mrs, M olt urged thu comm I lice to withhold it for a reason, than in the past. And now, when woman is thus prepared, ent articles, I found that I eoulil most emphatically Indorse when she has shown her power and iiilluence in toe prison nil but tw o o f them, the eighth and ninth. In regard to the Mr. Iliggiiison boasts that under his leadership the ranks und on tho battle-field, I um not surpnseu that tho call have hern cleared o f all objectionable persons and “ side ninth, I am open to conviction, for I may feel a little comes for Christian womon to go unu try to ctovaio their issues,’' and the rclorm clearly based on one Idea. sisters wno urn down-tiodiicn and degraded. “ dubious "about It only because I do not thoroughly under­ N ow , with all due delereiice to the reverend gcnthmnn ns Men can huidly see tliut woman is capable o f planuieg stand the subject to which It reliles. a neat rind dapper reformer und rhetorician, its an ax- grout things. W hat (loos woman kuow f They admit she lin t I understand the ninth nrtide lo mean Hint you are the cathedra authority in dress, manners and culinary uUinslls, lias taste: olio can trim a homier, or choose a shawl, or I doubt whether the earnest, suffering womanhood o f this rliuinpioiis ol ” Modern Spiritualism,” and, If this Is what It arrange liiriilture; und fht-y coniine her to this gplieiu and nation will neeept him as their mouthpiece to measure tin thou turn aruend nod taunt, her with tuiukiug of nothing really menus, I am prepared to speak as one having author­ depths of their degradiilion, or to deelde, among their many hut ornament and show. W ell, I am glad that her miud is ity, lor I have Ihornwjhly invcnUfjiiUil that subject, and after sorrows mul oirpressians, which In its older should Invariably an ornament and beauty. A 'uirib.o world wo should have simply »luting tiuit 1 know t/uit there in not now and never lute come first, llud this curt, calm, complacent gentleman ever if it worn not. God has given limn force anil energy >J a belonged to nn outraged, oalrucl7.cd class lie might some- certain sort, and ho bus given woman ib oloveo. tho ueuuti- been any “ communication and active ro-operallon of the two 1 lines have been betrayed Into such overflowings o f impu- ill, und it lakes two human beings to make really one xvoi Ids, the Material and the Hpirltuul,” I shall proceed to tlenee und mdlgunllon as are quite beyond Ills ideas ot character. A house is sad without ei'lier half, amt it is state that I firmly hi lievo dignity and propriety to-duy. perfect only when both are present. And this Missionary “ It Is remarkable, ’ says Dean Swill, “ with what pntlcncc 1st. T h at llirey-foiirths o f your present paying subscribers Society 1» hut auotlier illustration of Hi., old dcclur- tio.i, and fortitude some men can hear other folks' sufferings.” ’ It 1« not good for man to lie ulouu." Whe-i the Church woul I coniine to subscribe and pay II you would ccaso to It Isjust us Impossible lor men to understand the shivery rises to her hfglHMt grandeur nod glory, uiy own convic io j dclllc your otlierwieo admirable pnper with nny Indorsement o f the women in tliclr own households tut It was for slave­ 11 that wc sliuil nut have u Miisiuuury 8 ciety soiidtiw out o f Hp rltuallsiu. holders lo understand that o f tho African race on their chlr-lly men and their wives, and Women1« Missionary tto- plantations, ond Just ns Impossible for one os the other to see cielleg sendiug out only uuiiiurrieil woiucu ; hut 1 Ibluk a.l. T hat II you would at once anil forever discard Spirit­ Unit the Illsl step to education, elcvulWn and enfranchise­ these two soclrth-s will belli some way tw n -lly uolud, and ual!» 11, thoroughly freeing yourselves from uny Imputation ment Is personul freedom. then will move oil together toward tile cunv.-rsiuu 01 «ho o f Indoiohig It, even If you 1;

I> U time that active movements should begin to be made Tuis is all true asUntsm; but the Duism and Trtnism, MV Rr^rcTfov '•'tv^rd organisation for the next Presidential eheti >1 . e x .’ tea sed in the scieuce o ' Unlversologv, nte equally roves - si tics of Thought, which is the Creative Principle ot Nature, I T « . 9 Both political p rti.-a arc manoeuvring in every possible direc­ tion to gain advantages. It the L ibor party will act wisely acting under tho guidauco of tho Eternal Idea or Plan ct L it can take up one of these parties and incorporate its rem­ Creation. A vjnas. focatg *n4 wwdrvas &lr. Upou tho whole this hook docs cot deserve the samo com­ nant* before tbe election comes off. But if the class who O f air u i mi’-u, mendation that the author gives t<> a work of the opposite A w m " . f 1 .« e; cV*:»lt b»lr. should form this party will remain stupidly blind, and con­ school, The X a tu ra l Sciences anil .l/ateruiiian, by Dr. E. A. > ; A »* I a-r . f —<*-u—• tinue to maintain these virtually defunct parties by tluur N tumntui (Bonn. 1369); it is not “ fairly written,’’ page 94. E x3ct*“!* ♦ — * -f ' i Sfrwa. strength, in.-tead o f constm -ting a new party o f their own. T.-j—i ‘ - -*n l**tw*»— The question of the existence of the s irit is not tliscu.sed : nothing which will positively shape the future course of 0 * --*• * •. t la:-*. ! » * --'■ it is merely dogmatically denied ; and all ex ¡donee in its fa eventscan be accomplished. The old will simply lie bolstered - ;. - ;-=S-^ Ott •€? TifiOa vor called fraud or delusion. In fact this xvntor is merely up for another term, and four years more of submission to II an unlaT and ungenorous scientific fencer, who keeps his the behests ami dictates o f capital must be endured. W * ’. I ;M« VfVBig m«d\T lored, rapier nt point alt the time, and even wlteu his antagonist There will be a desperate attempt made during the coming AaJ •.!•},v Do rain. presents arms, nails hitu with a thrust of retklcss assertion. session of Congress by capital to obtain further, and greater T o i t iuy -t i* * * Jt 1** ietrt, It is a thoroughly one-sided and nucourteous statement, in *^n l a - * *•? ¡-'.'ml*-? c alm. and stronger hold upon the vitals of the country. Efforts to which all counter cvidenco is ridiottlml—a pieeo cf special ^ - t; *i - *o temoMn/ to behold, effect the perpetu ition of the franchises it already has it T ’aa: • . • ¡nr wi.'t* wi«ald be, pleading worthy of the Devil’s attorney in a trial for tho counts upon making, with certainty of success; but the very Tr ■ ? -d Pap« uro:i!d coa#eot, canonization of a saint. Ho will not admit of any “ abso­ extent of its efforts which it will make under the knowledge Aad Mamma ehoald a^ree. lute” that cannot bo apprehended by bis mind, and yet that what is to be obtained must be so at once, will press it to Iit. speaks of space, the iilot of which only is excited in the such extremes that it will most probably defeat its own pur­ Onc day I chance l to meet Loai*e, mind by tho word, w ith ou t titty defin ite apprehension. pose. This event will be rendered certain if the Labor party N-.'ar by the «haded rir^r, Our author in his quarrel with Dr. Nauinunn, the old fight will take a positive stand upon its own ground, which will A "d « ich in unexpected tor, of Nominalist anti Realist, illustrates the Univcrsological H ide all my h:-arr «frio^« qtilrer. make effective the springing of some “ mines” that are pre­ Formula of “ Terminal Conversion iulo Opposites” — Bat quickly I rv^jnined myself. pared, which will put their representatives in such a light And then and there I told. “ ’T is n ll 1 ” Y o u xvill find ’ (is ( “ ’T is n ll before the country as will most effectually dispose ot all The charmio^ story erer d©tt. Body,” J- both.” says the means -I Spirit,” And yet, by repetition, old. selfish schemes which aro now afloat. Let it be seen that no says Dr. B. ) between the extremes. (says Dr. N. shirking of duty is permitted on the part of pretended labor IT. ” What we call lile, sensibility, organization and thought, representatives, and also let it bo seen that nil who lend Surprise. flr«t settled on her fiee. are only tlie peculiar and higher tendencies and activities of And then, a riplin^ Un?h broke oat. themselves to the schemes of capital are properly shown up matter, acquired in the course of many millions of years by Which so annoyed me, 1 Inquired to the country. well-known natural processes, and which, in Ct rt iin organ­ W hat she w is so amused about, Our interests are great and our country is dear to us, for it isms or combinations, result in tbe self-consciousness of mat­ ** Why, sir.” >h,' s ild, ** It seems so strange has co’t us immense tretsure and blood. Is it not worthy ol ter,” page 100. That you should thus propose to m o; being defended from all schemes, when so much has been Six years ago I wedded was. But if matter lias acquired self-consciousness in millions of And now tuve children three.** required to construct anti preserve it? To the care of labor­ years upon this planet, may it not, nay, must it not, itci nri’.ir.g ing cl sses its preservation is mnv com m itted. W ill they T. to this m m ’s self-dcvjoping hypothesis, have tlevt I pi d prove themselves worthy of the high trust? Or will they “ My husband lives !’* But I would wait somewhere else iu space— there is plenty ol n out and ma­ No long r. for my brain seemed hursting; 3:11 their birthright for less than a “ mess of pottage ?” Is it terial—a perfect god iu a past eternity, who m ty m e x edied Could I give up this dear fond dresm ? necessary that some great calamity come belore an awaken­ this plan t as Christ to complete his godhead. Ev n seie. i This love for which I had been thirsting 7 ing to the reality of the condition will occur? Let it rather does not deny that he, the S iviour, was a pert’, ct it |> t A lesson true I now h?ive learned ; be, that wisdom be gleaned Irom the sore trials an I the despe­ When n xt with love I'm heavy laden, man, and propounded the best system ol ethics c.xiu . mi Before I ask for heart and hand. rate situation of our brethren in France, which shall teach preached a religion so ideal that an actual Christian, am r c I'll know il she be wife or maiden. the use to be made of possessed rights and privileges. perfect standard of ihe Founder, has never since existed. - — —- •>------F.iilh accepts him as G od, the God o f L o ve, the Heart o f lint SPIRITUALISM AND MATERIALISM. LABOR AND CAPITAL. Universe, and he xvill be worshipped as lon g as L o v e exists in the human soul. B Y J. W E ST v e TINS. W e have repeatedly appealed to the productive classes to Dr. B. (Matter) takes leave of Dr. N. (Spirit) iu the fo!- arouse from the slough of trustfulness and indifference in N o . II. loxving xvords, xvhicli are among the closing paragraphs of which they have remained so long, and to bestir themselves In the last number I brought the review of Dr. Buchner’s these prefaces : about their business o f goveruiug themselves. Thus far they book on ‘‘ Force and Matter” down to the ond of tbe five “ Whither Dr. N.’s ‘ soulish substance’ xvill leul him, I have utterly failed in all duties of sell-government. They prefaces, which constitute the bulk of tbe volume. The know not; but am convinced that this discovery, ceitaitily have nominally lived in a country which proffers equality to body of ihe book coutiDues this ultimate statement of ma­ not quite new, will piss away” and leave as little trace as all, but under which proffering they have virtually surren­ terialism per se; aud I shall glance over it as rapidly ns pos­ countless similar recipes Iro.n ihe spirituai kitchen. dered themselves to he governed by the considered mighty sible, hoping to interest those who desire to know the ex­ “ But such failures ¡is that of Dr. Naumatin proceeding few, who, for their own purposes, exalt themselves into the tremes views on these neat questions of tbe day. from learned aud thoughtful men, not deficient in scientific position of T h e P e o ple’s candidates until office is obtained, Dr. Buchuer’ 8 ultimate denial of spiritual existence has knowledge, prove how little scieuce is able to cope xxith the when they begin at once to invent schemes for continuing i spired me to state my owu very opposite materialism or ever farther-spreading mat rlaliRtic view, or to set up some­ themselves in pow er ; or, i f they kno>v it is impossible to be materio-spiritism; the belief that tie spirit goes through thing better in its p!a~e,’’ page 102. again returned, they devote themselves to making the most the spheres of space, by what Swedenborg calls “ the death This something belter is the positive establishment, in this of what time they have. of the spheres whi :h spheres are matter in various stages nineteenth ceutury, of a spiritual telegraph betxveen spirits The present doings of the people’s representatives, both of attenuation; and that the spirits who have inhubited this and men, imperfect, as yet, because hindered from truth by state and national, are practically limited to getting the most planet, and retained their personal identity, having reached the vileness of spirits that surround this earth, aud the neces­ they can for themselves and their friends, while the study ol their ultimate spirit attenuation in augelio spheres, arc, sary labor of developing true mediums. [ t o b e c o n t in u e d .] the interests of their constituents and the country is either now, by the foroe of magnetic attraction to their former entirely ignored or shirked to the greatest possible extent. bodies, whoso elements are still iu mother earth, reincarnat­ Each year this condition becomes more and more the con­ ing themselves in spiritual mediums, accomplishing by nat­ QUACKS AND QUACXER*. ural means tbe resurrection of the dead, until spiritu .1 and trolling element of Congress and Legislature, and unless soon It is pitiable to see the immense amount of “ gullability ” material science shall be do far advauced tts to enable Bpiiits remedied, it will lead the country on blindly to its destruc which a portion o f the w orld possesses. to make a new human body aud reiohabit it. Th's is an tion. This course being directly in the interest of special It is alone necessary to have a few dollars lor ndx-ertising absuid hypothesis, derived from spiritual communication, and favored interests, has the favor and support of capital, puffs, a mysterious air, a lew oulside confederates, and the and may it sting the proboscis of the cub of Hesso-Darm- while labor looks on with the utmost indifference, and secs Quack must speedily arise to xveullh, while the representative studt to his doepcst growl of dissent, for ho forgets in his its productions filched year after year. of science must honestly plod his xve..ry, onward course. worship of Matter the law of Oeueration and iguores the Capital, of the two, is the more foolishly blind to its lu- Not far from the City Hall resides the Friu.e ol Quacks, a Eternal Father, who, being in one sense pure spirit, acts ture ; for it does not seem to comprehend that with the con­ upon matter, through its infinite attenuations, from its own man w h o— tinuation of this course must come the day of reckoning, in XVlthont furling, mocks at all who feci. essence, down to soliditios Inconceivable to the finite mind which the debit side of all accounts will be heavily against By n course of cruel swindling lie has succeeded in amass Blit hero is a fine statement—page SO— the author’s own it—so heavily that it will never be able to satisfy the demand ing great wealth, which is his " free pass" xvith our honest criticism on his own ex parte conclusions: “ Science or posi­ which humanity will have for it to settle. gultcrnatoiial officials. tive philosophy per se is ueithur idealistic nor materialistic, This consummation may be averted, but only in one way, In these days o f progress, education, refinement and reform, but realistic ! all it alms at is to apprehend facts and their The laboring classes must exercise their right of self-govern­ it is surprising that individuals can bo found so ignorant as rational oonnectiou, without first adonttug some particular ment themselves, after the dictates of reason and common to purchase Elixcrsal ton dollars made from the Tincture of system. Systems, iu fact, can never euibraco the whole sense, and no longer blindly intrust their interests aud the ------costing eight cents. A little reflection would con­ truth, hut ouly half, an 1 aro detrimental to rosearch by set­ common interests of the cauntry to the self-selected few who ting limits to it. But the realism of scienco looks upon such vince tho “ un p tste 1 ’’ that no published medicine of vain: prate with so much volubility, and who mouth the “ King’s limits or boundaries ns temporary or movable, since tbe remains unknown to the Faculty. English ” so furiously about their uudying patriotism and self- progress of knowledge is oontiuualiy shifting them further While in this, the most charitable city in the world, the denying devotion. It m ly he set down at once and for all time from the centre. Is not the nature of mau himself, which poor can receive advice from the most renowned physicians that the patriotism aud devotion professed by this class of ora­ must be the basis of the speculations of modern philosophi­ thee of charge, yet these quacks arc rev, lling in wealth •(*& a tors and statesmen will be certain to continue until after their cal empiricism, ever progressing I How. then, can a sci­ from the ituiuiliated. election is sure, alter which it will do to watch them care­ ence founded therein hs stationary ! The new view of Where are our civic authorities? Where i< our fully lest they may have expended it all iu their efforts for things does not banish idealism from the world, but merely justice? Where the American ahhorent loathing of Ut* 1 election. carries it into the domain of life and reality. And mate­ which is mean, contemptible, base? While we have urged the laboring classes to arouse, wc rialism has nlroady fit Id lied its mission by having proved Where is our Conuur? Where are the physicians (?) who have at the same time shown the necesssity of complete and the uuity of force and matter, of spirit and materiality, and te stified to the deaths o f victims in the pandemonium ol lbr»e thorough organization, and we now further urge the ubsolntc thus for ever having sot nsido the ancient dualism. Beth quacks T withdrawal of affiliation with any other party, and the devo­ now resign tho field to scientific and philosophic realism Arc these Cyclopian wretches in human sh-pe to b* tion of their entire strength to the construction of their own and all three agree that the futnre basil of sc.onco end tolerated much longer? It our society to be |m I:u i<\) by the party, upon the principles of freedom, equality aud justice philosophy, and therewith— whiuh in of greater moment - of presence of tlnee extortionists, quirk., hypocrites »i.g »a l­ for all, let them lead where they may. All that is required tie state aud society, oan no longer bo theological or meta­ lures. who alitidd t not at criinr. cvr t if it ,u it i-r • by them is granted in the present c institution, though, per­ physical, hut simply anthropological— i. ihe nature rf If we lnivea political broom — it oar -o trtaoj iu»ic.' naw st haps, iu some points, were so blindly, tor the lime, hut which man, ptoved to be uuity. Great and beneficial charges sod even a scintilla otJustlcc—Vl liie» - w r.lckatw aw.p’ ini® are now made plain and clear by late events iu some of our advances It) science aud life must he the iuovitable to :hc city, or let tltecalhirl.ro of pu.*oc < J<*] b lutes. salts.” or their speedy eracu lion. K H. Tooflmtl i

jjjfT ftf TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. * ‘Ate. cr < * abt'tTT s-“ wit! Uve r«4 «w i God ud man a jerry». If ?K:> be m P lT A K J CÍ JlDTjM I o f a ao tfar to p w aa an - VgA - og nm urtfii i | flnnr otr e o rfes f cUeeea. a o « materially w^r^e thaa tv ^ -k- ' i» th* d a trM r f m n iin : iSc iun.j * Lh«r c ia in America, «ill become «till m cm deyrv w i F T-'iqag*. iW á'fitftltT of earvyiag i Ou pOpolstM» k— p d k o d, ¡ormriet r' «i i Eren « tir o f as Caafoniia we fad a shareholder There is no reason why real estate should be heM u usualenrtse “ *ct,oa *caia« the anginal directors of the ; ^ bi?h faures in this city, for these do not represent its Spec*! ptae* ta weTimee r m w W Central Pacific Railroad Company, on grounds by no ■ «»),* . ^ o-oter.: a il U r tie rick frwm t r u t f « A^»uo>n ‘i bC3eiC W mBmeaaA fiei £W «Ae» mt tto paper. aad means ijip risisi to those who hare seea in this city the mut, ta an cun. bear He trucar* at Weessrt*» CUm x A Oa l ast, sad compel so much property to be idle and anpm- antics of “ railroad men:” bat rather notable for the d notice, for it is a nocoriows fset that it is impossible now amounts iaeolred- These directors are said ts here to sell real estate at the price pat upon it. From Forty- o a o r io i ts them**?«*« all contracts for construction and second street all the way up to the Harlem rirer there are equipment at peioea tm handrwf per n il. thm rarreal To Onaawf i r»n > iiL—Aa i e w un in w tar pabäeaöoa rows and rows of unoccupied houses. s.o»ly bat surely a u c be vrtraea ea mma *. i* amij. TV edr&an wQ aot be accottabk rwXet. o f here l i w txhna stem ssig ssas #/ I r l i n s f thejrrep- eating up in taxes, interest and insurance eren their ¿cu­ tar a u a s i p t ao« a w p cwi ertjr o f there ttm rit in the excess of cost of the rood. It is tio us raines, and both here and in Brooklyn there are, we All rnMMiain^naa baiaaa or editorial asa: be ui¿re— «A further stated that there has been no regular shareholders' might say. m iin o f unbailt-upou Iocs, and these, too. in meeting since 156A and that the frauds in the construction streets the grading and sewerage o f which is complete. Vo odia II & (Tlanins Vcrblo, are a trifie to others since perpetrated in ocher ways. The parties who haTe been instrumental, aided by the 44 Broad Scree«. New T ort City Indeed, it is quite possible that it the Judiciary and loans o f capitalists and financial institutions, in giving im­ t Legislature o f California are not - behind the age." and if aginary prices to our real estate, hare omitted in their eoi- they can muster up a man equal to James Fisk. J r. the cni^nocs the slight circumstance that unlike speculations ^ Y o ODHULL $ jjLAFLIJS’ß cirim i» of the Golden State may yet have a little “ E rie' in “ stocks.” this property cannot be quickly ~ eaissfaf ~ excitement o f their own. when it achieves a ridiculously extravagant quotation, Mr. Joseph K. Edgerton. President of the Grand Rspids hence they mast ultimately suffer. The community is now ^ ¡Y EEKLY. and Indiana Railroad Company, gives notice that that suffering and no one is actually beneetted except sa prper. Company w ill admit no liability on its bonds bearing date In Philadelphia a mechanic can buy. in a thoroughly re­ July 1. 1561. and payable July l. 1551. and will resist spectable location and on street cor routes by which he FrsDhaESTAL propositions . o ra their collection on the ground of fraud and want of con­ can reach in a few minutes any part of the city, a brick sideration in their issue and circulation. He promises house, with kitchen, cellar, parlor, bath-room and four bed- I. The Caleeroal Ci.rus o m o t «he F ilm —lu he the every explanation of the “ circumstances." which “ expla- fjr $ 1 .500. For $16.000. can be bought a brown stems ratted Scale« of the TsrW -Tkt P »il*rck *. nations ~ doubtless w ill console innocent holders '. house, equal in every respect to any ordinary bouse on h The Tnivm nI ReliaiSM o f the Pwtmre—ta he the Tew The Laurens Railroad in South Carolina is to be sold Cachalie lh irrS -It. Creed, hersdsn fa the Trath. F ifth A ven u e— w h ilst art excellen t b ric k house, w ith every fawwd where it near he. and lewd wheee it a sy. oat in bankruptcy. improvement and nine or ten rooms, can be had for $o.'j00. S* The rsiren sl H ta r—Polares far the People—D .a ., In London, such a house os would cost $30.000 in Mew ci« awd Kwdwssrisl O rta .lien ..—The SeiesdOt SOMETHING MORE OF REAL ESTATE AYD York. can be rented for $ ¿0 0 a year '. Rerasriliatiuu o f Labor awd Cwpitwl—$ *ri»!a fr. or LYSFRAYCE. To these prices we must approximate, other by a till m the Oc.eace at Saciety—raireraal K rr.ailrar[> .. aw ------present prices or by the abandonment of the city by the w hwots at Frvtdaw. E ».itr, awd liirrra a l Frm- nerw ire. Our late articles have attracted attention from holders most valuable part of is population. Our belief is that there w ill be a very heavy foil Toere is every appearance 4- Thr Twivvrsal T airn tsltfr. Sated aa Ike o f real estate, particularly from those unfortunate dupes 4iacaver7 aw4 [owsvratiaw a* ITwivrrawJ Laws, vrho have been enticed by the most glaring falsehoods, of it. There is a vtcaij increas o f fjotaorntre stlet «a *w i- iwherewt sad rviw the V .l.rr o f T kipev- showy advertisements and the inevitable ~/nar r if e s itS pa-jiei. There are few buyers o f real estate—though there ■ c m i | a il awd recawciliwy ail didm veef! I o u m h ." into becoming customers of enterprising auc­ ore plenty o f “ c-raked " soles to keep up the prices—and. with it» sets P k ü w p V y o f liietraliiw . tioneers. who are cutting fanning lands, thirty miles from th ere :t a f-ets aesietf »> reatss. i. T k eriiren a lL fta a i« aflkeFatsn—Aiwa!» Ahl- —rA tv—The F lU re Terwwcwlor o f the Plow«« tiie city, which would be dear at $o0 an acre for anything In no port o f the United states has this speculation in koied ow sod derived frawt the Principle» o f T w iv e r- bat such sw ng. into city lots, and selling these to real estate been pushed to anything approaching the ex­ greenhorns for a hundred, rimes tiler actual value, with treme it has in this city, but from every quarter except T k e X »iTeraal Ca IM o f Aw. derived Iraa» the vawe the pleasant assurance, if it were only true, that the pur­ Yew York we hear that it is failing—ftliin g to the days of P ri»e i;le »: aa4. pra-emiwcwtiv, the I'e iversal Sei- chaser would double his money in a short time 1 common sense and practical value. In Yew Orleans we eoee et'kaa la A n fa ls ^ «» i*e Expeoeat af S w it , thr Mv.rl a ilrt. lav w aiir o f OaciaJ Meeawsvrwctlaw. Those who have made these purchases as a speculation fnd a hoceL known to every traveler, in the bands of an sod the Rrvr latiaa a f the S n ierit* o f the roiven e. have lost their money and have been speculated upon insurance cocioanv. 1' io .u rn .Oaf S* i , i a U ®u£er tie vw«i- T. Thr rairrrval Fetw olsaf rairenela|ical Schwee— with a vengeance by the sharper originators o f the scheme, $ispa tie y k e if. From. San Francisco comes the piteous r.vriSki. BC(SJ9 awd TB I.VIST. those owners of the ~ »¿»a." And we could almost wail o f one of the sharpest and best known o f real estate S- The Cniverawl Becwwciiiwliaw o f all diferewce»—The sav it serves them right for seeking gain in such, mere operators, who in eighteen months has lost J3C0.iMi) i f ¿0- H a v w t a r o f the Race, thraafk the lafaJlikililT af ■ dancing moonbeams.” But there is a sadder side than that prteitiiort. who has ocered real estate at auction »ritiioat a Reaacw. V irare u d Pewawvtraliaa—T he Ca ip erm- a£ specUiaaon. How con we help commiserating the man bidder, and who charges this depreciation to the exac­ tiaw a f the Spirit. N arid with the .S lid oM aphere— The Iaaocwratiaa af the Jkilleaaiaoa. ihrawgh who. after years o f economy, has put by si t to b aü d tions c f savings banks who iend only on real estate: where­ Vetea r», aided hr the ri pea .ax a f the RelisiawaSeatö* his own. cottage— we can almost see the satisfaction with as the true source o f it. is we have again and again stated, w e »! iw X oa, sad the cta liea ee af the T wa W ar!4». which each member o f the family has laved for that ob­ is itar meraatikoa. s iU i f t ie im u o f A a * Moca sod n- ject— until in an evil hoar the allurements of an auc­ j-inato! otmauatA. But let us read what this Son Fran- TNE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 8F CALIFORNIA. tioneer's placard have o verve me corn men sense, and he cisco operator says, Yew Yorkers wEl vet find a moral has purchased a “ i t ” thirty miles from the city, without in it: drainage, sewerage or gas: without any comfort— un.ess I — t rh-m two tears ago a portv bought seme Iocs of Kare Comfort far Investors in Railroad Securities. it be found in the bare fact that, like Rohinsca Crusoe, he me. on the price o f which he paid #30.000. leaving a mert- can build a cottage and live in solitude—without even tor $'50 000. I have laser: tacit the the mortgage debe. Ifr instead at doing so. I had forced Have all men become thieves ( Has the example of the water fit to use. for a bed of blue dav extends at a a sale. I could not have got sixty per c a t of what was Erie Railroad and the fortunes pocketed by the ©dicers of varring depth ova- all the immediate suburbs of Yew due. and he would have been saddled with a large deficit. the Pennsylvania Railroad totally destroyed in America York, and when stater is used either from a stream which . . . About two years ago I bought nine water lots for any respect for honesty on tire port o f those holding fidu­ permeates any port o f or 1 well chat is sunk into, this $1 1 6 .000. paying down $51.000. and leaving star-ring a mortgage of $65.000. Three months later I could have ciary relations I If it is so. the mathematical axiom of putrid strata, it generates disease. This, we suppose, has i sold them for $160.000. I am now willing n> sell them th e “ frtttor ¡atiibiiitf A t ieu~ should take burglars and been safiiciently tested the past summer by the miasmatic for the principal and interest due on the mortgage, pickpockets from the present low rank they occupy in favers and congestive chills we hear ot in all the settle­ amounting to $15.000, thus losing the $51.000which I pañi public esimation. and consign them to the more respecta­ ments around the city, and which have driven buck to its in cash, and receiving only fifty per t o t of the price I could have got twenty months ago.” ble company o f capitalists and railroad managers. vile tenements the crowd of industrious mechanics who Vampire speculators ct Yew York—ata time when in There was a time in this country, and not very long left a vear ago. willingiy bearing themselves the addi- i ago either, when b o dishonor and no dishonesty was coa- tional discomforts of getting to and ftrem then- work. ; ¿»By me beginning to be seen advertisements aidered equal to that by which a guardian despoiled his under the expectation o f benefiting their ¿unifies. They 04 n ot see t s a r tarn ward— when the relations o f a trustee were considered so are returning wiser, sadder and poorer. Their money pictured in this letter 1 If you w ill aoc. then ya « wüi look «acred that men holding property under such relation, gone; their “ cottages ” and “ lots ” can be bought for a at the picture of the debe and tavaiioo of Yew York, which was lost or depreciated tAnragA as error o f their*. song, and a tenement house, bod as it is. has con leniences which iw can now scarceiv bear, and which, if iw cuo- have themselves voluntarily made the loss good, thoogh and promises health thev did not miss until thev had ex­ the act reduced them to beggary; and a man coaid not perimented, without Croton water, on the discomforts of supported bv unproductive property, yen live in any community who bs.1 entu oai} defaulted in the romatrv. “ast *acca“l> ^ _ - -v.~w.ww Drtc«fcfe»C^Cur?tinain ------Si such trusts. These BCtt vrn dnn* «ac ot >«W loch «W T o t Tempuar? ec? Arte...... a A ll this is changed, and it really seems as if the txEce o f the enormous rents and enormous avuw i—and these ' Faeueitmuit? ...... anciiia la a “ tmtmtfm treat" was made expressly for the porpose o f burdens cn the poor w ill become unbearable, and w ill yet I *c*r«*»ot*tbs...... r a r m a a n practising tpoa a larger scale, and with greater p n lt the drive them to <*krr cities—sad are now promising, unless I The nkk o f tax is about $35 for the « ir e piptiforiw of arts ol the pickpocket and “ coolSdeaee man;’' and we ! «her can be arrested, aitiaiate ruin to this place. Who- i the city— $555 for each legiscered oner '— ho! •*> a m might odd. with greater safety, for white the pickpocket j ever can point wav foe a working class to five hi Yew , fa rt p a t A e twru^r wesuoar tf dde In h n HAM p er is collared by a policeman and sent to jail by a police f York with the suae self respect and comfort that it can in t i * p ’ iThe debt in 1565 was $4i551.?>t ooiy T» jattke, the taafas ftw fa it may boose o f owning the jadi- | Phifadelphhk w ill do oor community in.reh:nlnhle good— I remedy ibis wane o f a±ura. and m provoi* frmare means? .A*. _ > t.awAi æ »* Atiäkie...'--

Nov. 2U. ísro. ^oodhnll i i (flaflin’s mVcMti. » to the city, the mid lie classes must have respectable ! FRAUDS ON SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. IN THE HANDS OF THE SHERIFF. homes at reasonable price-, and their personal interests MISAPPLICATION' OF STATE F E E D S . will then secure the general interest o f the community by Result or our Exposures of Mexican the exaction of honesty in public officers. Never has a city 1'arpet UagEcr»’ Tlicft». F r a u d s . been so plundered as this one by “ polit cians." The rich are in a minority, even if they did v o te ; the m iddle classes The Manhattan Engraving Company, of which we spoke are uninterested, and the •• scum ot the city ." having the CO-OPERATION THEREIN BY NEW YORK in our exposure of the Mexican Bond frauds, and of which power, seek in the public officers whom they elect a con­ BANKERS. M. C. Eaton is manager; Charles Tuttle, of the Union genial nature— not even above affiliation with that sink of Pacific Railroad, said to be president or vice president, iniquity, the "E rie Railroad management." of whose injury Possible Repudiation. and Mr. Crowell, of the Phoenix Insurance Company, to our country the London Anglo-American Times thus treasurer, last week passed for custody under judgments speaks: In our issue o f 12th November, under the above head­ 'nto the hands of the Sheriff's officers. " No such injury was ever done to American credit as ing. we stated our intention to expose the frauds of the that wrought bv the combination of executive, legislative carpet-baggers and their co-operators North, in swindlings and judicial authorities in the Empire State, to play into and robberies perpetrated by them in the States of North the hands of a dishonest clique. But Mr. Hoffman, who LESSONS IN POLITICAL FINANCIERING. and South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. Information may yet be a candidate for the Presidency of the United received since then may cause us to include also the State States, d o e s not shrink from allowing his name to be HY GOVERNOR SCOTT, OF SOUTn CAROLINA. associated with men w ho scarcely take the trouble to deny of Georgia. In each and all of which States, under the the common report that they are thieves and scoundrels, plea of State improvement, or any plea which could cover Charleston, S. C., Nov. 14, 1070. and we sincerely hope he will reap the reward he de­ rascality, the bonds of the States have been issued to serves." Mesdames W ood h u ll & Cl a f l in : favorites or bribers of the Governors and Legislative We have written— cúrrente enlamo—more than we in­ Your journal has assumed a bold position in the exposure bodies. tended at this time, forgetting that we had to say some­ of business frauds, which leads some of us at the South to A press of other matter which we deemed important hope you will take the same high stand in those of a politi­ thing concerning insurance. For instance, there is an im­ prevented these exposures from appearing in their due or­ cal character, and thus aid a suffering section of your plication in the advertisements of the Farmers’ and der in the follow ing issues o f our paper. In the interval a common country to disenthral itself from the dishonest Mechanics' Life Insurance Company that all companies in voluntary contributor in South Carolina, of high social practices under which it has so long suffered. In this hope New York have to make a State deposit at Albany, and position, under the nom de plume of “ Palmetto,” sends us I voluntarily offer to send you clear and reliable facts rela­ all are equally (ergo) responsible. This is g ivin g the case information which we shall, as it comes forward, publish tive to South Carolina, and I doubt not you will soon re­ a latitude which will benefit no company more than the ceive from other sections of the South offers of similar in its original form, that our readers may know the exact Farmers' and Mechanics'— that much is certain. If the character, which will enable you to spread before your feelings which govern the honest portion of that State. deposit is like charity and covers a multitude of evils, the readers at the North facts they could not otherwise obtain, These letters will take the place of our own remarks upon Fanners' and Mechanics’ ought to be happy over their and which may bung about that clear com prehension in the South Carolina. discovery. But can no one tell them of the close of the minds of Northern politicians of the true condition here, We, therefore, now desire to call the attention of men of International Lifj Insurance swindle, which had about which would lead them to aid in establishing a consistent integrity, not only here but in the South— and more par­ |150,000 with the State C om ptroller; and yet, under the course for the restoration of prosperity to the whole country. ticularly request it specially from the genuine, not the bo­ management or mismanagement of Thomas ,1. Creamer, its I can assure you that none are more aDxious for this than gus, bankers of this city— and bankers of Great Britain are the native Southern people. The merchants of the receiver, the policy holders were shamefully "don e” out and the Continent, to what we shall say of North Caro­ Northern cities are as deeply interested in our prosperity as of the security which this sum ought to have given them, lina, that they may in advance of events now foresliadowed, are ourselves, and to them the facts I shall give may prove if properly handled. form a correct judgm ent o f their cause. not only interesting, but profitable, and none the less so to The "perquisites”—the “ $89,000”— realized by the If this attention is so far given that the facts will be the present leading political party of the country. officers of the Ilome Insurance Company, outside of their clearly comprehended, dishonesty wrill not be imputed to It is reasonable to suppose that if President Grant really salaries, and o f which we spoke in a late issue, knew the character of the Radical—not Republican—leaders a whole people because a few unprincipled villains— scoun­ are very publicly commented on, and the stock in the. South Carolina Government, he would not accord drels by nature, education and habit— had obtained control of the Company has fallen heavily; but, bad as them his indorsement so fu lly as he has hitherro. I t is but of the Legislature and Executive authority of the State this story may seem, worse would appear if the common charity to suppose that he is ignorantly, and Dot and used it to such fraudulent ends as m ay excite the peo­ truth were told of other companies. Their extravagance criminally, lending his countenance and support to such a ple in the first outburst of their indignation to repudiate takes away all prospect o f success in business, even i f mis­ ring—a ring of which the object is public plunder, and the certificates of State indebtedness which have been management in other directions were not operating whose power is misrule. almost literally stolen from the State Treasury. against them. Take the Hope Fire Insurance Company. Let facts be submitted to a candid world : No people south of Mason and Dixon’s line, previous to It has had to reduce its stock capital $50,000— that is, that ROBERT K. SCOTT. the rebellion, kept purer faith, or held higher position for amount of its original capital has had to be totally aban­ Dr. Scott, of Ohio, is said to have been first heard of as a integrity than did those of the “ OLD NORTH,” as these doned. In thirteen years it has paid in dividends only physician at some charity institution in or near Philadelphia, people of North Carolina delighted to designate their about one h a lf the amount which its capital would hace earned from which his departure was hastened by some financial parent soil. And of the native born, no people to-day de­ troubles. Going to Ohio be became a jobber among agents at simple interest. Its losses have been $921,085, or seventy and a village politician; and for his services in the latter serve to stand higher in all that relates to social qualities per cent, o f the premiums it has received, and half a million capacity received, at the end of the war, an appointment as or honest business relations than those of that State. It is Superintendent of the Freedmen’s Bureau in South Carolina. of dollars appear to have gone for expenses. In its last their very integrity of purpose which may precipitate them His followers have asserted that he saw service in the Union statement it values its office lease at $15,165 ! What effect army during the w ar; but this has been confidently denied, into repudiation. would a decline in real estate have on that particular and proof of the fact has never appeared. His first service undoubtedly was in the Freedmen’s Bureau. He was pro­ lease ? Nor is this the only fire insurance company where They think that even-handed justice requires it to pun­ moted thence to be Governor of South CaroPna, under the the shareholders would do better with their capital at ish the thieving set who sneakingly crept into position new Constitution. The vote by which he was elected was simple interest. We believe the “ Adriatic” pays no divi­ or office, and bribed a Legislature— as diverse in principle almost exclusively negroes, not one white man in a thousand voting for him. He was inaugurated on the 9th of July, dends at all. The “ Hoffman ” has only d ivided $10,000 as it was in color, as corrupt as political bodies must al­ 1868. in six years on a capital of $200,000— less than an average ways be when elected from the scum which comes to the Since then, sustained by a negro legislature (some of whom o f one per cent, a year ! surface in the effervescence of a civil war— to rob the State could not write their own names xvhen elected— Simon Farr and Samuel Nuckols, of Union Country, for example), Gov. The Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company, which we of its credit by the issue of its bonds to an amount so Scott has administered the laws (so-called) for the pecuniary understand was started with the idea of paying its profits, large as to bankrupt it, if these bonds are not restrained benefit of himself and bis ring. \Ve appeal to facts: above legal interest to its shareholders, to charitable pur. in the hands where they are now held, and scaled to the 1. He came from Ohio dimeless, borrowing money from poses, so far from being able to do that, we are informed exact value at which they were loaned upon or purchased, friends and drawing his salary the day it was due; and now attaching also probably the condition that the three prin­ he is a rich man— owning real estate, State bonds, railroad that it couldn’t average dividends to its shareholders ex­ stocks and bank shares, high up in the thousands. H e fares ceeding two and a -h a 'f per cent! Even the presence of cipal villains—who are now dodging from justice at the sumptuously every day. Mr. Hadley could scarcely “ improve ” the general situa­ South by taking refuge in Jersey City, or preparing for 2. He found State bonds of South Carolina depreciated to about 15 per cent.; bought up these largely, both directly more permanent refuge in Europe— shall be placed under tion of these fire insurance offices. and through agents; and then asked his negro legislature to arrest before departure, or brought back under a certain pass an act requiring that the interest on tnese Slate bonds should be paid in specie annually. He passed the act, and the Is IT A MATTER OF ECONOMY OR OF NECESSITY that clause of the treaties between the United States and Great bonds ran up to 85 per cent. The appreciating x-alue comes Britain and some other of the European Governments, the people who are obliged to ride in the .various omni­ out of the pockets of the already impoverished tax-payers busses of the city during that long portion of the day after which provides for giving up criminals. They believe (whites, for the negroes pay no tax) and goes iuto the pockets o f Dr. Scott and his Ring. dark in which travel continues, are subjected to the dis­ that criminality can be proved, not only upon these three 3. He bought up cheap lands in Oconee, Pickens and parties, but upon two or more banking concerns— so-called gusting odor of the vile stuff burned in the lamps used ? Anderson Counties for a mere song—say half a dollar an acre N o t only is it disgusting to the sense ot smell, but it is — which, growing up in this city during or since the war, —and sold them to the State. In Pickens, to illustrate: Gov. Scott, J. W. Harrison and John R. Cochran bought terribly irritating to an already irritable throat. Persons have been prominent in these transactions; one of which, 1,502 acres o f land (which had sold in 1861 for $595) for less at least, was represented by one of its partners in Raleigh, suffering from any laryngial or bronchial affection are than a dollar an acre (the prices varying in different tracts). liable to be thrown into a severe fit of coughing by the and largely aided in corrupting the Legislature. This land was offered to the State through the Land Com­ Our space does not permit us to-day to enter into the de­ missi! n, first in their joint names; but upon advice being atmosphere of a closed stage, from which serious results tendered, Gov. Scott and J. IV. Harrison sold their undivided tails, but in our next issue we shall give more of the facts may follow. interests to John R. Cochran on the 9th o f May, 1870, and on While warm weather continued, and the opened win­ — the amounts of the robberies, so far as brougnt to light, the 13th John R. Cochran sold it to the Stale (Gov. Scott the names of the carpet-baggers, and of the parties in this being one ot the five to decide upon the purchase and fix the dows permitted free circulation, it did not matter so much; price) for $5,256. This is $3 50 an acre, which is about nine city whom the people of Carolina charge as being mainly but now that it is necessary to keep the windows closed, times as much as the land sold for in 1861 at auction, and instrumental in bringing about this condition of disaster this matter becomes a nuisance which, we are sure the full ten times as much as citizens of tliat county have valued to their State, by prompting and encouraging the carpet­ them at. The profits, o f course, were divided between the public will agree with us, needs abating. three, although, by the formalities, they appear to go to John baggers to their acts, by aiding them with loans of money R. Cochran. upon the fraudulent issues, and by subsequently depress­ In like manner these three bought in the other two coun W e h a v e just receivd a reply to Stephen Pearl Andrews’ ing the prices o f these issues o f State bonds that they ties named 2,782 acres at similar prices, and sold the Paraphrase of the Lord’s Prayer, which was published in same to the State for nearly double the abate price<— that is to might get possession of them at a arte so low that it No. 26 of this paper. On account o f the length o f the article, say, 772 acres in Anderson County, at an average o f $5 an would vastly enrich them if they could by any known, or we are obliged to defer it till our next issue. Our columns acre, and 2,010 acres in Oconee County at $6 an acre. as yet unknown, process of 'inflating the stock market, That is to say, making the calculations upon the cer­ are open for the discussion o f both sides o f all questions for tain facts before us— the fact that in 1801 1,503 acres o f hind which we can find space ; those debarred from other jour­ force them off at an advance upon the people of this city, sold for $595 (less than 40 cents an acre), and that these incu nals, always being accorded the preference. | or upon the London or other European financial centres. bought 4,385 ucrca— we have this result: 10 Voodhnll & (flaflin’s Vrrhlti Nov. sr.. 1ST»'« T - - • , , , ’ • ' i ’ I »1» Mil»' il r. Li it T - r~ j ■ . . •. |V j — » f ' I r SI M M i h i • < t i l . - kli n tins the s' - ’ il** on , ’» ..uM- rib'll t-» bis p-rs-Ti, Kj - . , _ * ' h ' . 4 »».s s » ; .r t . use nil tils fii'idOi-s. I,» U i»i ,,. c m pm.lues l l ill j . . . - , . ^ • *T . i t . r » » . lo 7 lit »11 1 ! - .-1 <1 t- - v: r r _t -i '-hi' • k .» « • - •. . ! V Y Y L i»r;» Just o 1 i.l * dl il* .V.r l 1 IT r s 1. 1. -r t a nirutal .11N 1 L for ,-itit 11 ml mqu-.iv. uu ni ■; i n .! •- > i i- :i it» the D - Y . - 1, . M in U nri. by nnli.i , in nil slnzt-s t- : - • u *At J j .. -- - • ii'. \ It * ■ -f * ■ 1 L. Is uol, nt Sill ll, nil 111 livid 1 il .vrr. ,;u , i .V >»» n ■ • i • f T*enl <««-'•>« H. , . ti ' T-: . i»- ;»hM> 1 l A il ,t 1 »*!* ■ » « ! ot lu- 1» uscfal and tis|q>v only ns n sr-i v.mt t,. Ms It-llms» In ptnnhrw* | f»-« »11 - i-i -1 . N Lis "I m . y - - 1» l ‘u- in »si di-p-ll h ill o f lir.n.7'-, in bis child- K l r 111 k.< I.h • 1 »•'"«M . T o/ CIV i’p p ,k A »S \’\ • V !’ - .» .if ? 1 ■r** LU t » f l lT b - d be 1» pl**u. in iicri il In tin li inds o f his » .bio ilor», mid i. ‘ * * i l k m . .- i*- 1 r- •< i r p I 'p tpy f t ■_» j .Ay, of 1 ’ k *. ialeM it Ui l m % <■ u . . ;* ' ■ U-i •- V+r * io»t u h vlth .-y ik»- hi T h e eh ir i.-l.Tisii.- ,.f mlvanri-d n n »♦. > . * .1 . ' •ctm i n ti,.i comtT f»**ry 1 111 11 in 1tl w .i i a A#- T ri - . . -tier is general cor., —ion of iii-hvi lu il piw .TIo ihi- « A4 •i.a *»: :tr • p • ” Uiuvir Tar I 4W — -■ ♦ •» 4 ? i ^ . 1 'i >a -r*i u l_. -• ^ it coiiiiiion e»Hst mid to the sovi-n-igiuy ol the r.ir- T h e prln- .. ti t »\* juM ta * . .1 • > K • p tli • r »u*- W * learn fr- i or-? W . i n j & - ■ Jrnt. who \ ■‘ ¡.h- o f Individual S overeignly is not only not true, lull any »i-i r 1a *er.i r.il i . 1 3. wt u t.» . pr r. ». v u iu d W. mog thit t!i- re .’’.iii n of tin rights of attempt to enrry ll into practice is In direct c..111r.iv»-ntl-ni to t » L. .- i * t r-.t.-s is .l.e l m i 1 Uw4 cArri*»* tL- •?! u>a women ia th it Territo;. is working admirably. O ur gen­ f >r 3• i;t I ia ' la v .i 1 : *. ia C . Vr C . imv in« (wo the attainment o f hnppim-as. M.-n lire made happy by re- U ! ! i s < -;*! •»* l . / T i.i »rt os ll r riU .I ttij» tleman, who was not at flf-t in favor female suffrage. and c- iving consideration and love from those whom they love b y i !j rr it »15 d .’ j •fit. •>> u. «* »1 At Ul in Utrn- wh wife was >.pp d to it, stated that it wan working in return . in iinltiiiehlui' loyalty to hov.-reign mini 1 In m ik­ W : ? : 1/ . Tt»t —• w -1; t1 for D - L ir y e (can n 1*1« on like a charm. He stated that women o f all class»-», w hen ing mutual concessions ; they are mil sover. i{iis hut suhji-rts ; tu • .s li it ■ ' ll c -ai'in -?i mi.T* c » « !“ — i o ij( a hum- d fr.i.k /* l t c<> for D L ir<' T '1 >Q liW will bf lliowu they came to the polls, were treated with the utmn-t re do not try lo change n good subject into n bail, poiveiless up ia ~ai p ip er. »pect, that the elections were far more orderly than w here sovereign. Sacrifice such groundless uspir.itions on the altar 8. Ii'<»en_ >r i ill |i * TuG p- int cm be proven ia Ibe men only were allowed to vote, and tint woman's influence of Immunity. irv itim .j 'i t in ¡iiu-rvl-w lirl 1 ¡.y Gov. S oil, (Jen- W»de Mil CTtinoK nlluded to the results of the opposite princi­ llimp'.on. Mr. L D Ciitl U and Mr June« G. Gibbes, all in the administration o f the laws w as most salutary, lb- ple to that of Individual Sovereignly, viz : I)"spollsut, which o f Columbi.i, S C. U. this inrervb-w G -n. Hampton wrot- said that hi» wife, though at first opposed to the measure, an aci o ml, r> -iting Scott's promis.-s lo Iielrty ibe Kepub. in politics was autocracy ; in religion papal infallibility ; in had availed herself of the right of voting, and that since lican pirtv in lb*- S ite to favor tbe D-mocratic parly. Gov. sociology, the rule of fashion and custom. From autocracy Scott denies Hi« prom»» » M ■ '»» Child and (iibbes publish women sat on juries criminals were punished and crime the transition was through aristocracy, ollrarehy, etc, to a joint letter, indorsing lien. Hampton's Idler. The writer » suppressed as never before. of this cm produce evi lent.; in fall on Ibis point. representative democracy, which people supposed Is tho Governor S iotl is the centre of a ring o f adventurers who present Government of the United States; lull that is a are miking fortunes out of their offices and political power. cliqtic-ocracy. Representation of minorities would he the The writer of this propos -a to take these gentlemen m.-pa- 6MILES AND TEARS. ritely, and give the leading facts, to show the truth ol the next step forward. above allegation. Both swords and vans are strong, no donbt. Dtt. Snodgrass, in reference to the remarks of Dr. Tucker, Who n est ? P a l m e t t o . And so are longue and pen. animadverted on the had effects of educational drill, which And so am sheaves of good bank notea, To away the souls of men ; involved a uniform system ol teaching, without regard to R sv. II e n r v Ward B e e c iie r implies that the proclama­ individual peculiarities. Barents and teacher» would find tion of A. O.ikey Hall, Mayor of New York, advising Bat gnns and swords, and gold and thought, 'Though mighty In llieir sphere, grent ndvnntngc in giving more play to individual sovereignty citizens to register only on the last two days o f the regis­ Are ofteu poorer than a siulie. And weaker than u tear. in children and not try to make nil move in the same groove. try, was unfair to the Republican party, as the party The power of attraction is a recognition ol Individual discipline o f the Democrats is more strict than that o f the Sovereignty. It is a case of demand and supply ; the mo­ PROCEEDINGS OF FREE CONFERENCE. Republicans, therefore a large proportion of the last would ment I insist on my wife becoming a slave to my desires I register only as directed; and also because the Democrats violate that law. W a s h in g t o n ’ , D. C., N o v . 5, 1870. can poll a larger fraudulent vote than the Republicans, HOC!At, CONSEQUENCES. INDIVIDUAL SOVEREIGNTY. and were therefore desirous o f crowding the business o f It would be well to treat this aspect of the subject without registration. Mr. Beecher says he believes the action ol Q u e s t io n .—Is Individual Sovereignty based on truth ? reserve Protestantism was the first agency to recognize Mr. Rchn, who proposed the question, opened the proceed­ the Federal Government in the New York elections, was individual sovereignty in social relations by ceasing to regard ings. “ an honest attempt to p u rify the elections and secure the marriage as a contract, and considering it as a civil contract OENERAL PRINCIPLES. only. All Government care f ir bastard» is that they may proper observance o f naturalization laws." On this point Considered abstractly, nearly every one would answer, became a source o f expense to the community at large. I we think few honest men will disagree with Mr. Beecher. yes ; considered in reference to its results, the general answer know that the application of the principle of Individual In 1809, at one place a line o f Democratic repeaters extend­ would be in the negative. The question is, Has man the Sovereignty would cut up present marriage arrangements by ing far down the street, voted until after sunset, without a right to himself? the roots; and it ought to do so. I f a Mormon woman chooses tingle challenged vote, it having been given out that any By the constitution of his nature he is sole arbiter of all to accept, as it is said, “ a part of a man,” it is her business, one challenging more than once should be arrested “ for which constitutes him ; by the laws of nature he is respons­ and an entirely different thing from bigamy here, where, on obstructing the elections;” and the polls were kept open ible for all his acts. Any authority imposing a belief should the part of the man there is the false pretence that he has no ten minutes later than the law allowed I In 1870, although assume all responsibility for the effects of that belief—its re­ other wife. I am neither a Mormon nor what is called a crowds o f sullen, would-be “ repeaters ” hung around the sultant acts; but this is impossible, because a violation of “ free lover;” but I believe that principles should have their booths, nearly the whole legal vote was in by 3 o’clock, law, either spiritual or physical, involves consequences to the full growth ; consequences will take care o f themselves. and yet it lacked a large percentage of the registered violator which it is impossible lor him to escape, lienee the Make marriage a continued courtship, a reciprocal giving und num ber! individual should be the arbiter o f his own constitution—of taking o f favors, accompanied by watchfulness not to give his own belief. Nature absolutely torbids any intervening In the Fourth Ward la ie69 the vote was ...... 5,M2 unnecessary offence; there would then be no discord, no In 1870 It w as...... 3,834 power between man and the consequences of his own acts; trouble. The old common law regards woman as a slave, In the Sixth Ward in 1869 the vote was...... 5,86.3 no atonement is possible; no one can relieve us from the and thus makes men tyrants; hence family discord, for In 1870 It was...... 3,874 consequences o f the violation o f physical or spiritual law ; nature will assert herself. W e fancy that the protection given by the General Gov­ therefore restrictive action is unjust. Mr. D o o lit tl e .— W ere two men alone on an island, the ernment against the frauds of “ repeaters" was united with There are differences in human organiz itions; our facili­ weaker would do whatever the stronger would permit him the self-esteem o f the more respectable members o f the party, ties, our requirements are the measure of our rights; the to do, and no more. Nature gives sovereignty to the which forbid their calling “ Jim Fisk, Jr.," a “ brother man with large lungs has a right to more air than the man strongest; the weak enjoy only by permission. Might does with small lungs. Extending this principle to all our facul­ Democrat,” and so kept them from the polls, constituted not make right, but decides practically what is to be con­ ties, mental and bodily, the conclusion is inevitable that man the causes which militated against the Democrats being sidered right and wrong; such ia nature’s decree, sometimes has a right to himself. able this year as last to poll a larger vote than there were working badly and sometimes well, but the decree is unalter­ The only legitimate function of government is to guaran­ inhabitants to poll it! It is said that the “ fu ll measure of able. tee to each the maintenance o f his individual rights. It may the indtb'edne s o f the American people lo Fisk, Jr., and hit Although might does not make right, there is a very de­ be asked, Has every one the right to do as he pleases ? He cided tendency in right to make might. 8 0 “ ever,” in the long gang it not yet generally apprehended." Well, the Demo­ has no right to do wrong. The same right I have to do as I run, “ the right comes uppermost and ever isjustico done.” crats will in good time “ apprehend ” him. His connections please is equally inherent in every one. Therefore, Individ­ Tlius a community acting on principles of right becomes in w ith their N ew Y ork election, and his speech, i f such ual Sovereignty is not only the measure but the law o f our time the stronger community, and gives law to the weak and gibberish can be so called, at the Cooper Institute, may rights; in the exercise o f our own individual sovereignty we vicious. On this basis, I hope to progress and re joice in the yet lose to that great political party ivlio have affiliated have no right to infringe on that o f others. All ju9t govern­ good time coming, when right shall more thoroughly triumph with him and his “ Erie Ring” the next Presidential con­ ment is limited to the maintenance of those rights; it ceases than now. to have legitimate authority when it transcends this limita­ test. A very high authority we have for saying that Tho world has been experimenting as to what privileges tion. though “ hand join in hand yet the wicked shall not go the strong should allow the weaker. In this part of the xvorld APPLICATION TO WOMAN’S RIGHTS. unpunished.” and the aid o f Mr. Fisk, o f Fiskville, and his it is conceded that tho individual should possess unlimited The definition of these is the same as that of man’s rights; 23,000 railroad employees did not prevent the majority o f freedom. In action tho individual belongs to the race. So it is a question of capacity, taste, ability; woman has a right, Democratic votes in New York State in 1868 from being far os tlie race needs his services lie must render it, volun­ on the principle of Individual Sovereignty, to do whatever reduced by 17,000 in 18701 ! tarily, if he w ill; by compulsion if it must be. she can do. This, worked out to its logical, practical results, Dr. E. W u io u t.— W hen it is asked, Is Individual Sov­ secures freedom and order to a ll; it is the only doctrine by ereignty true? it is meant is it adapted to the wants of to­ M a t t e r s were quite interesting in the New York Legis­ which freedom and order cun be reconciled. day. On the contrary, it is in direct violation of all natural lature of 1808, and the Republicans were sanguine of fix­ LABOR. law; it is “ States rights” dressed tip in new clothes, the op­ ing things for the coming election; but they forgot Tam­ Every man would be industrious if placed in a suitable po­ posite extreme o f tyranny and really the father of it. Any many. Tammany may be detested, but should not be sition ; those who are now the outcasts of society would, Europcah tyrant is a practical specimen of Individual Sov­ despised as a power. In the Senate, in which I had a seat were equity prevalent, be the most useful members. Robbed ereignity. Can we render the doctrine practically useful? and voice, the future of the Republican party was often by systematic organized efforts, they endeavor to restore the Spiritualists regard themselves as mere subjects and instru­ discussed in caucus. We were greatly annoyed by claims balance by robbery in turn. Every man is untitled to all the ments in the hands o f the spirit world ; where, then, is indi­ from Now York city—you understand ? Bills amounting products o f his labor. The accumulation o f millions in the vidual sovereignty ? Everything in nature 1ms its influence. to the enormous sum of six millions of dollars were pre­ hands o f an individual proves that it has been ubsorbed from We cannot act independently ; we are gregurious. Therefore sented for payment. They came in shoals, and the Senate the labor o f others; for no one man cnuld possibly produce individual sovereignty is not in harmony with nuture. was bewildered. After some debate a board of audit was as much. The millions thus accumulated ure, moreover, ap­ Human rights are one tiling; individual sovereignty another. appointed, consisting of members from both political plied in such a manner as to continue this absorption o f the A ll who have tried to carry out the latter have uot only dis- ' -is ■ d£?s -i

y n v . i r . 1 S 7 0 . ^foodhnU & (ftaflm'* ^fcefcln. i i

kind. Hrttce. with o r vrilbout intending it. no laws ot human convertibility of our bank notes, that it is possible to estab. ■■ir .... . r ■—’. ? ■ q * - T . - s ,-n »:ed « t i r e origin art* rr can tv aero*, jiisoa.il/ji repealed, but provision 5I1 a truly national free banking system, which shall not «arar*... ••* - ~ '•' --- : •* ir -a . a .3; - z —.Lrr must Ne mate to av .¡J whatever painful consequences may only give ns such bank notes good as gold, but compel all Sir R iax —!•• •* - : f -L r - ■ \t> e i.n to riso i l i « car ensue, utuf the rjforf to -vNcs-t o*e fo-m of Government ends in parlies who issue paper to come to the same standard, though fiptn xoi T i " • >f i » j . r i j 3»l sov.rri.rnty t" ■Ac i^ a . , u l m : o f *a -rtliBeoooiv ira-m a mother » :■ recce of opinion, originating in ignorance. W hen ditfeiences bills of exchange, etc., all of which are currency. a eri. ' cv-o- " : a u re i:. ** is not in.-vniipatiUlv w itli of opinion have been obliterated by the acquisition o f knowl- Let us have free banking and no notes issued unless they I2-Ìic„i:v t,rrr;™ -v caia.: r T .3 qsmLinco--]V" in oiw- - . ‘ eonerrycnee in the rune direetion is immediately induced. can be such as the Government can take and pay, as individ­ nei i./ u s i i zr altu re Tiie social nature is just as absolute as the selfish. Men pur­ uals do. And we shall insist also, that an equitable propor­ a i ; i- r - ; s . ;t&r^ : c ò canonry is baaeJ on sue their selfish aims at the expense o f their fellows, because tion ot the profit derived trom the circulation shall return to ,-r r lì: . - . . . . : i :-j ■ - c incede* some naturai the people through the treasury in the form of a tax paid by r.-miin i-.-r . !• :t be cannot alienate any lb- circumstances in which they are placed, and the degree i f enlightenment to which they have attained, leave them no the banker, so that all complaint on that score shall be avoid­ aatnrii r..-„L ■ n be d i justice li U between equals. other choice. With increased knowledge, and a correspond­ ed and the temptation to overissue be entirely destroyed. la .!!• .un word n 1 evil; it may destroy W. o j my and religion, but the sentiment ing change in tin ir circumswnces. they find larger gratifica­ STSten.S 1: ;v B o s t o n , N o v . C, tion by sharing their enjoyments. Fortunately, mankind, 1870. of broth.m - .1 r : ihii— cau neither be voted out nor blindly following their instincts and intuitions, do in some Irgisiatcd oil L w ay gel together, and when thus collected, no power [The above esteemed communication comes from a source In !<•.. mi! ¿ it -r i.-nty sjoulJ be re.jir.led, not as an ex (within or without), except some convulsion of nature, is which entitles it to the greatest respect, else we should not JV ri r.ee. but as I principle Ami while its applicability to strong enough to separate them. From the cradle to the place it in our regular financial column. But while we do pr a Lt i x 'i . n is no test of its truth, present condilions grave, all need assistance— the infant from tho mother or so we cannot pass the conclusion by, that “ W .” has taken but a W cu1 '! i Vr its i.'ill I.LC •, b; dissolved and replaced by nurse, the child from its teacher, the youth from its master half step from what money is to what money should be. oth rs n. 1 h w >1 '. 1 cont rl this worll into a paradise and the adult citizen from the community. When one help If a currency should be founded upon “ desirable products R _-li s in re is. wi:u capacities, and heaven is a condition to o f labor,” wbv should it be deemed necessary or advantage­ inghand is w ithdrawn, another must be substituted, and the W L :-.. I t 1.. ,-t ;'M lt. ous to require it to be redeemed by another desirable product subtitulion o f the help of all, where each fails, is the natural N j set of p rotas who are sovcrcims themselves would o f labor? And if currency is to be issued upon the basis ot ini'.i:;,': on the sorer.i^nty of ot.j'T. Individual Sovereignly order; although just in proportion as conditions are equal­ products, shall that basis be limited to towns, cities, counties would never ijter.er; with tlie spontaneous play o f two soul ized by operation of law, special aid is not required. Secondly. Anti-Political Socialism to-day assumes propor­ States,or shall it be the general limit o f the United States? that heat in unison. It i . on imliviJuil far more than on gov And if so, how can banks o f issue exist at all ? And why crumenuj ctfort 1ia.1t the order of society depends. tions of considerable magnitude. Numbers o f persons should they exist at all ? [TO BE CONTINUED.] throughout Christendom are professedly engaged in an at tempt to compromise the radical difficulties arising out o f the I f gold is too costly for a currency, bow shall it be man­ subsisting relations ot capital and labor, arranged each aged to make a sufficient currency to “ secure to our business HIM AN GOVERNMENT. against the other, as they undoubtedly are. This effort must men just the right quantity o f the right kind,” redeemable prove unavailing. The simplest rules o f arithmetic—ofaddi by gold ? The idea o f “ redeemability ” has taken such root BT W ILLIAM WEST. lion, subtraction, multiplication and division— condemn it. in the minds o f men that it is almost impossible to uproot it. The intellect refuses it countenance. The heart cannot ac Redeemability by gold ¡3 just what has caused all our finan­ AltTICLE V. cial disasters, and we shall never be completely rid o f them cept it. A t best, it is but the extension o f the principle of individual copartnership to, at the most, perhaps, but one until convertability is substituted for redeemability. OBJECTIONS TO TIIE PIIOPOSED POLITICAL ORGANIZATION It is quite true that “ neither the cost or value o f the pre­ fiftieth part of the populations. In view, therefore, of the ex OP TIIE PEOPLE ANTICIPATED AND ANSWERED— INDIVID­ cious metals as compared with other products o f labor, can treme littleness o f the field o f operations, the advice so freely UALISM MISUNDERSTOOD AND PERVERTED— ANTI-POLITI be determined by legislation,” and that is the great difficulty given to laborers, that they shall save their money for such CAL SOCIALISM DECEPTIVE AND INADEQUATE— CONSERVA the financial world has always had to contend with. What investments, while the causes of their poverty and misery re TISM INFIDEL AND POWERLESS. we require is a standard o f value which legislation can deter­ main untouched, savors of hypocrisy or phariseeism. mine. When we obtain that, the road from all financial diffi­ [TO BE CONTINUED.] In previous articles, some of the objects which a new polit culties will be opened, and we shall have obtained a “ better ical organization of the people should aim to accomplish standard than gold or silver, by which to make our con­ were briefly detailed. The means by which those objects TREE CURRENCY BASIS. tracts,” and one which w ill relieve us from all the confusion could be effected were also indicated. It remains only to de that now exists in making exchanges of the products of velop the modus operands or Constitution of the new organ! labor. [ communicated .] zation—in fact, the Constitution o f a new State. For such a standard we respectfully refer our readers to Bat just here a variety o f objections are urged against any I can readily endorse the opinion expressed in the con our Financial and Commercial article in No. 2-i.— E d s .] political organization whatever, other than that which already eluding portion of the article on the eleventh page of your exists, by several classes of persons. It is proper that these paper of November 5, in relation to the true basis of A GHOST STOUT. objections should be met, even if it should require the whole our currency, and I believe with the writer that the o f this, or even anolher article, to dispose o f them, and the subject should be placed before Congress in a strong light, Since the fall of the Pemberton Mills the city o f Lawrence, Mass., ha* promised exposition he again deferred. and some legislation obtained which shall recognize the know-n no such excitement as that produced on Saturday, the 30th c f First.—The Individualists, according to the old construc­ truth you have stated, and secure for our business men just August, by the unacconntable appearance of a female's features in a tion o f Individualism, present themselves and say: “ Man the right quantity o f the right kind o f bank note currency light of glass in the window o f a house on Broadway. It appears that a few days previous to the discovery o f the phenomenon an elderly lady, kind arc governed too much. Ilcrein is the secret o f all their to be used in connection with other forms o f paper, which after a long and wearying sickness, had died. The day succeeding that woes. The only remedy therefor is the gradual diminution represent and should be founded upon desirable products of on w hich the funeral occurred a lady who was visiting one of the tenant* o f the power o f government, until finally government shall labor, for which we must always pay our gold, if it is that of the same house, in passing saw a figure in the attic window, which cease, and every man shall shall henceforth do what is right we take in exchange for our paper, when the notes are she recognized as that o f the deceased lady, and with great consterna­ tion communicated the fact to the other occupants o f the building, and (or wrong) in his own eyc9.” redeemed. W e do not really desire specie in payment o f in a short time the entire neighborhood was made acquainted with lb* Secondly.—The Socialists, par excellence, demand a hearing. our claims, but paper which shall have the same purchasiug strange and exciting discovery. This class o f persons assert that “ Evils are social, not politi­ and paying power, so that we can accomplish our purposes The window o f the room in which the woman had died was imme­ cal : the remedy therefor is consequently social, not political; without the expense and risk o f handling gold, which is too diately under that in the attic, and was the usual sitting-place o f the de­ ceased. Some supposed that by some means her face had become and that people must find in voluntary educational, industrial costly for currency. The question appears to be, how we [mpressed upon the glass, but the fact that it was not in the room occn- and trading co-operative associations (exclusively), the true shall secure the desired convertibility not only o f our bank piad by her, and in a room that was nsnally unoccupied, displaces all way out o f the labyrinth.” notes (or what ¡3 erroneously called money), but of all paper belief in this idea. During the day and evening the story o f the ghost Lastly.—The hoary-hcaded; time-honored Conservatives which acts as currency in our exchanges, into those things on Broadway was widely circulated throughout the city, and early the next morning, which was the Sabbath, people commenced to gather (the only Optimists, Infidels, in fact, this writer ever which we wish to purchase, upon the same terms as if we about the ill-fated and hannted house, much to the annoyance of its in­ knew) insist that “ Society is just what it should be and can­ paid gold, which has a nearly uniform and constant value all mates and immediate neighbors. None professed to believe a word o f not be changed. Existing generations must follow preceding over the world, consequent upon its cost as measured by the wild story, and they were only convinced upon an actual view with ones to the bourne from whence nothing has ever returned to labor, and its general usefulness as an article o f merchandise their own eyes. A sister of the deceased, hearing o f the matter, visited point the way to a belter luture. There are no evils, or It is to be observed that neither the ccst or value o f the the place, and pronounced the likeness to be that o f her relative. Th* only remaining members o f the family are two small children. rather good and evil arc merely relative terms, existing only precious metals, as compared with other products o f labor, The excitement momentarily increased, as also did the crowd in tha by contrast. Partial evil is universal good. Whatever is, is can be determined by legislation, nor can we he assured that street, and by noon it was so great as to render the passage o f the horse- right. There is nothing for men to do but patiently to accept larger production and less consumption will not affect these, care quite difficult. The inmate* tried various means to remove th* the inevitable.” Or yet again: “ There is nothing good and figure from the glass, but were unsuccessful, and. with a view- to sending precisely as the same causes would other things. They the crowd atvay, removed the sash 10 the rear o f the building: hut as a nothing evil; nothing right aud nothing wrong; nothing but would depreciate relatively, and prices would rise, as they means o f scattering the people, if was only successful in drawing them ft-om tho front o f the house to the rear, where the face was seen to a n 11 power. Man is the victim o f a blind fatality.” have already to a marked extent, and are quite likely to do better advantage, though it seemed to have a somewhat oificrrnt appear­ T o all these objections a full and satisfactory reply may be hereafter. But, for all this, we shall not find a better stand­ ance. It was only when the sash had been removed and seen tod in it.a house that the crowd begun to disperse and wander bach to their homes, made. ard than gold or silver by which to make our contracts, and each having an idea as to the cause of the singular vision, and all agree­ ing that “ there was something in it, anyway." F in t .—N ot yet in the history of mankind has progress ever therefore we propose that while all our merchandise or Early on Monday morning another crowd gathered aronnd the house, ceased even lor a single instant. The two forces inherent in readily convertible property shall be considered the basis, or and Dr. William I). Lamb, a prominent physician, obtained permission to remove the sash to his office, on Essex street. Here it was placed in the individual man— the one prompting to self-assertion, foundation, on which all our currency rests, gold or silver, his window, opening upon the main business street in the city, aud every one could get a fine view from below. The window was examined by in­ the other seeking the common weal through the abnegation shall be made the monetary standard, and all paper be con­ telligent and scientific m en: and while some weiv o f the opinion that it o f self, are a* necessary to each other ns cause and eflect, or vertible into that which we desire to pay or purchase at might be the result or the action of lightuing. w heu some person bad been sitting near, others thought this theory one o f impossibility, o f parent aud child. The selfish and the social—the seemingly specie prices. course, the many superstitious were satisfied that it was tha "gh ost of the dear woman, and nothing more." There is one thing about it, at anarchiul and the seemingly despotic— elements o f human And we may pause here to insist, that it is the duty o f all least, that aeems strange, and that is the fact o f no face or figure to be nature, coalescing and uniting with the forces inhering in all civilized nations to provide that the principal coins in each seen in looking on from the inside. During the day a firm o f photographers, after several attempts, succeeded in gelling a very good other forms, or conforming to universal law, move the nations country shall have similar weight and purity, and conse­ likeness o f the sash and the face It contaloed. No one can account for this strange phcnomenon.bat mrn who are forward inevitably, because they can't be moved in any other quently identical value, so that the eudless confusion in our practical, and possessed o f a good share o f common sense, conclude that way. Natural law is eternal and irreversible. It is but uni­ accounts and the constant waste in rccoinoge shall be it must be one o f those curious delects that will sometimes api*ear ta window glass. The strangest thing in its connection is that a was not form motion, and even if that mution were in a pircle, it avoided. And then it should be our purpose to provide for dl-covered until aft.T the death o f an inmate of the house. Those who believe in the "spiritual " are making the most 01 the cirromatanse. and would still be upward and onward, because the co-existing the issue o f notes (prepared by the government) through the doubtlesa there seldom occu-s such Instances upon which tm v can surely forces of “ attraction and repulsion,” ns they have well been hands o f individuals or corporations, able to give the most reach the partially superstitious mind. Ghost or not, nothing has oc­ curred in the cily o f Lawrence o f this nature that has produced su. k called, equally present in the human as in other forms— the mplc security that whenever they reach the clearing-house wonderment since the well remembered stories o f apparlUons m connec­ one a propelling and the other a iegulating power, o f neces­ or trade centres to which they naturally flow, they shall be tion with the (all ol I he Pemberton Mills sity produce that result. There is, then, no necessary conflict ns good as gold, or the broker suffer tho consequences. Our Mrs. L. n Slone, a cultivated and talented lxdr of K ùa- between “ divergent and convergent” individuality, incon­ idea is, judging from considerable experience in N ew maxoo, Mieli., la giving historical lecture* tu Detroit to in­ sistent with obedience to tho great law o f the Unity of Man­ England, where we have had a well tried system o f prompt par terested audience*. 1? SfoodhuU & tflaflin’s 3frrMn. N ov. ®<>. \ST O F F IC E O F JAM?' W ..rAES- A O. WALTHAM WATCHES. i i , i : . t\ : a ?: i u SMITHS HiLFOBD SAOCE CQIPAKY, °* »«-«■»« i, * 1 » aiLk aTKiCT, PIETS* u# aa.fi Fa' . I ? . a? American Organs! TW MBthrUitm U li V 'eamr» U .hf Bc c t u j , ber M. 1*70 tfcal l* «MtUnk to Um crml m« i*U U * « hw a*fi la qaa'iiT «4 «h ic h ih n r • m kJLDCCKD FlO fi $3 3a •: v - fA m a »d W ired» hav* Vvcveu« t-,- n»*i b *ao»4ac Tlu Halford Sauce CompuT, M « 8« * i u « i f i f j l * * r , at great «rpeaae, *urh cfcaufr* 9* so. *3 X ia Ik# *&t«r*al appearance ih«4r orgai.« a» a Hi AT T U $3 «•. ~ ¿3 * tfc«au

STATE FAIR OF PENNSYLVANIA. PAR IN ADVANCE OF ALL OT11KRS la particular they would call attention to th« UeU At PUUhu.-c. trt at UU Mort TW aaperWrtiy of the brat five atjIra In their cnleiogue, which, with greater Al*o. an \mmrr*r >iock *f power and aweetnewa of tone, hate now rulargod and WERE LAST WEEK AWARDED A BLACK OIOS GRAIN SILKS. AMERICAN elngant caeca, fully equal In beauty to the more ex Of lO* ctk bn ud aaatlacU ft W lu t M l. Btfio« peuaiea instrument*. f'IK>»T-4-LA*-» New and coetly atylea of caae* are alao in proceeaol Taptaicr and Gourd Croat*L from |i & to th« rkbwt | conetruction. for the larger organ* grade* imported. Acknowledging the groat and iucroaalng favor with GOLD MEDAL j a m b s MuVK x e k y a c o & which their effort« have been rewarded, the manufac­ CACHBMIRI DB FRANCK. WALTHAM WATCH turer* wWh to assure the mualcal public that no palm FOR THEIR GOODS OF The b«*c temily Silk ever offered, at $3 90 and up. will be «pared to make the American Organ ward. over all other«, either FOREIGN or AMERICAN EXTRAORDINARY MERIT! Rich Dre** Silk* and Satin«. In all color». Amt bull A MODEL INSTRUMENT, and evening dresee*. Plain Silk*, in new «hade* make*, 1« now freely acknowledged by all unprejudiced to maintain and to tncreaae It* »olid excellence, and Judge*. It Is true a from $1 75. it« attractivene*«. Ladle* of this and neighbouring cl lie* are Invited To do thl* la »Imply to retain the precedence they In commenting upon the moil famoa* Article* apon to attend FIXE FOREIGN WATCH have gained—a course preferablo, lu llteir Judgmeut, exhibition, the Pitt» burg Commercial enje : to reducing price and quality. “ The Halford Table iiaure. can be bought at a cost THREE OR FOUR TIMES At the aatne time It cannot be too often repeated, GREATER that will give equal satisfaction. We that, with their loug experience, their ample resource», “ Plttebarg bat follows the lead of the seaboard maintain that the new their labor-saving machinery, their corpa of «killed cities In giving this truly excellent relish the first J A M E S M cCKEERY * CO., and tried mechanic*, they are ablo to get, and do get, place on her tables. It was introduced here in April Thro -quarter Plato Stem-Winder, more tangible results for tho money expended than BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, last, since which time Mr. Llppincott has handled any manufactory In tho country. twelve hundred and seventy cases, and the demand Is On Monday, November 14, will make a great reduc­ which cost but $175 or $2o0, according to tho weight Every ¡instrument warranted. No Inferior work tol­ dally Increasing. This extensive sale is. we venture tion of price* In tbelr Ladle«’ Outfitting Department. of case, is equal in point of correctness to any erated. to say, unparalleled by any dealer in that length of Velvet. Silk and Poplin Suita, reduced ST per cent. An elegantly illustrated circular, containing de­ scriptions and prices, will bo sent, post paid, on ap­ time in this or any other city of near oar population, Black Astrakan Cloaks, at $25 00, worth $40 00. »450 FOREIGN W ATCH, and speaks well for the merits of the Halford, as well plication. Ladiea* Morning Wrappers, Children's Cloaks, as for the energy of the representative of the Com* and any one who has money to throw away, and so Dresses, and Salts, Children's Walking Coats, reduced pany in this City." prond that they will not carry a watch that costs loss S. D. & H. W. SMITH, 20 per cent. Ladies’ Undergarments, Night Dresses, than $50d, will of courso gratify tbelr desires, but Boston, Mass. $2 00 and $2 50. Chemise* 75 cents and $1 25; even here the AMERICAN Drawers, $1 00. Ladies’ Flannel Skirts, $3 00; re­ The Proprietors of the Celebrated Parker duced from $5 00. Infants’ Wardrobea Complete Waltham Company House, Boston, Infants’ Trimmed and Embroidered Merino Cloaks PEERLESS SOAP, more than a year since, as will be seen by the annexed and Shawls, Infants' Embroidered Flannel Skirts, steps in with a Opiate For Laundry Purposes. certificate, adopted as their leading Relish the Hats, Caps, Ac. We will exhibit In our Fur Depart­ ment a Large Assortment of Russia, Sable, Ermine, NICKEL MOVEMENT. BEAD THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS, Mink, and Seal-skin Sets, Muffs, Boas, and Collars, HALFORD SAUCE, that has no superior, cither in beauty or design or [From the Hon. N. B. Shurtleff, Mayor of Boston.) Alaska Sable Sets, $25 00. Children’s White Fur finish, and which we can furnish to the above high- and now it is furnished to their guests on every table: Mr. Curtis Davis : priced devotees to their heart's content. Cloaks and Muffs, All the different styles of Trim­ Sin—The Peerless Soap, manufactured by you, ha* "P arker House, Boston, Sept. 1, 1869. ming Furs by the yard. All grades of these bceu most satisfactorily used lu my family during tho " We have tad for several months in constant use past year. In all respects it has unswered the pur­ poses for which you nave recommended It. the HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, Boston, Sept. 15, 1870. N. B. SHURTLEFF. Accurate Timekeeper», and it has given such satisfaction to the guests of our [From H. R. Harding, Esq., Mayor of Cambridge.) house that our orders for it have been larger than for in every style of Cambridge, Sept. 19,1870 all other kinds of Sauce combined. Curtis Davis, Esq.: JAMES McCREERY & CO., Dear Sir—Your Peerless Soap has been used by “ H. D PARKER A CO." GOLD AND SILVER my family and has proved entirely satisfactory. Its BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, cleansing qualities arc excellent, and it can be recom­ mended with safety us an article worthy of the most extensive use. I trust that your efforts to introduce On Monday, November 14, will open a fresh as* cases, constantly on hand and regulated. it throughout the couutry may prove successful. Yours, truly, H. It. HARDING. sortment of India gShawls and'Scarfs, in new and The Proprietors of a Well-known First- beautiful designs and coloring, which we are enabled PURCHASERS, [From non. Geo. n. Monroe.) Boston H ighlands, Sept. 21,1870. to offer at much below gold cost of importation. Class Restaurant Curtis Davis, Esq.: Also, an elegant stock of Broche Long and Square by calling and examining our stock, cannot hut he My Dear Sir —In reply to your request for an SAT : opinion on the quality of your Peerless Soap, which Shawls, of our own importation, and selected with satisfied with our prices, as we sell at the bus been in use for more than a year In iny household. I take pleasure in saying that it is there pronounced “ Cin c in n a ti, May, 1870. great care for our retail sales. A splendid assortment to be a thoroughly excellent article, superior for laun­ dry purposes to any to which we baa before given " We ai'e using on all our tables the Halford Sauce, o f Paisley Shawls, in dark, subdoed colors. Ottoman trial. You are at liberty to use my name in giving U and it gives the very best satisfaction to our guests. Striped Shawls, the handsomest of the season. Do­ LOWEST POSSIBLE PROFITS, "S t. Nicholas. GEO. U. MONROE. "B . ROTH & SONS.” mestic Shawls in great variety, from $3 00 upward. And Guarantee our Watches LFrom Mr. Robert Douglass, Prcs’ t National Bank.l Cambridoepoet, Muss., Sept., 1870 Curtis Davis, Esq.: Dear Sir —It gives mo pleasure to say that I have used your American Peerless Soap for the Inst three TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION years in my family, and It gives entire satisfaction. JAM ES McCREERY & CO., Its uniformity in quality aua strength adds much to Families in every part of the Its value, and we now use no other kind Keep it up BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, OR THEY CAN BE to its present high standard in quality and you will always be sure of one customer for the American Peerless Soap, Very respectfully yours, Union are ordering the Hal­ Will offer on Monday, November 14, a splendid EXCHANGED AT ANY TIME ROBERT DOUGLASS. ford for Table Use, stock of the celebrated Golden Gate and Western [From S. B. Pratt, Esq., Editor American Workman.) Fleece Blankets, at attractive prices. Wool Blank Within One Year. Randolph, Sept. 25, 1870. satisfied, upon fair trial, that It is THE BEST AND We have been using In onr family for several MOST RELIALE RELISH. ets, from $3 50 npward. Marseilles Quilts In full months the American Peerless Soap, from the manu­ factory of Curtis Davis. No soai> that wo huvo over tried has given more complete satisfaction to the mem­ sizes, from $2 50 upward. A fine assortment of the bers of our family, who are most interested in domes­ FULLER & CO., tic affairs than the Peerless. I have no hesitancy in recommending the soap for family use. New Reversible Quilts, at very low prices, Crib STILLM AN P. PRATT. $3?“ THE nALFORD may be purchased at Retal Blankets and Quilts, In ¿rest variety. A large stock 25 JOHN ST, Upstairs. o f A 1 Grocers, and in any quantity at No. 128 Milk street, Boston, of the of Foreign and Domestic Flannels, much below Sold by Grocers. Send for lllnetrated price Met, and yon w ill oblige former prices. Plain and plaid Opera Flannels, in by saying If you saw thl» in W oodhulx* & Clajplin .CURTIS DAVIS, Manufacturer, Halford Sauce Company. seades and patterns entirely new. WEEKLY. BOSTON, Ma».. l a S » v . 2fi, 1870. äffoodlmU & dattili’* äftfffklg BANKING HOUSE AGREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY D r. W A I X r X ' 3 o m n g x i A or VINEGAR BITTERS. HENRY CLEWS & Co., Handrtdi of Thousands No. 32 Wall Street.

four»«* *J Lowed oo ail del 17 boiofiC'* of Currency or Gutd.

Person* dep^ei-lof with *• eon ckeck at right In Ibe i u u moaner as with N*rivo*J Bunk*

Certifl< »tr* of Depooll U*o«L payable oo demand or at Axed date, bearing loteivel at current rule, an araiUbie In all purl» of tbo foiled Stale*.

Advance« made to oar dealer* *t oil time*, oo ap- pf,,vrd eiWla--erule, at market rate* of tolereaL

We bay. aelland exchaog* ail Issue* ofGovernmeot Abraham Bininger, m *2 £ a fbjnde at corrmt market price*; al*o Coin aud 5 I J THEY ARE NOT A VILE , C_3 Coupon*, aod execute order* for the porchaae and saFANCY D R I f J K , £ £ ? p of the late Firm of •aJe of fuid. aod ail Aral claaa aecorllief, oo com­ Made of Poor Ram» Whiskey» Proof Hplrlt» M 0 3 t mission. • ad R rfo ft« Liqu ors doctored, aplced undiwee’.* coed to please the taste, culled *' Toole*/*M Appetis­ Gold Banking Account* may be opened with a* er*/* “ Restorer*/'Ac., that lead the tippler oa to 1 drunkenness and ruin,but are a true Medicine, mado o A. BIN NGER & CO., upon the iame condition* a* Currency Account*. from Uio Native Root* and Herb* o f California, freo ¡S from all Alcohollo Htlmnlnnf*. They aro tho Pk Railroad, State, City and other Corporate Loan* GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFT. & G IV IN G P R IN C IP L E a perfect Renovate and » negotiated. 03 COMMISSION MERCHANT, Invlgorator of tho System, carrying off si 1 poisonous O 1-3 C-3 matter and restoring tbo blood to a healthy condition. H w CO Collection* made everywhere In the United State*, No person cio ta’.:e these Litters according to direc­ O tion and remain long unwell. O Canada and Europe. O S I 00 will bo given for an Incurable ease, provided WINES, the bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or G Dividend* and Coapon* collected. o other means, and tho vital organa wasted beyond tho CO point of repair. z ; 03 For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhcama- UARVEV FISK. A. S. HATCH. <4 HH LIQUORS, &C., tlim and Gont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, New York City. Mrs. J. B. Paige’s NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANOFORTE, STORM & CO., E. D. SPEAR, M, D., Recently published by Oliver Dltson Sc Co., is the Office, 713 Washington St., best book of tfae kind in market, it being a BOSTON, MASS. key to all similar publications. Hatters and Furriers Mrs. Paige will give lessons to pupils, and fit Teach­ GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, The medical record o f Dr. E. D. SPEAR, a* a suc­ ers in a remarkably short space of time. cessful physician in the treatment o f chronic diseases, For circulars, address Mrs. J. B. PAIGE, With stamp. a / d S u N D . 673 BROADWAY. is without a parallel. Many are suffered to die who 14Chauncey Street, or at Oliver Dltson & Co.'s, 277 might be saved. Dr. Bpear makes a direct appeal to Washington Street. Boston. Mass,, or Thos. C. Lom­ the substantial, intelligent and cultivated citizens of bard, at office of Woodbuil, Glaflin Sc Co., 44 Broad EVER? FAMILY SHOULD" hTVET t! our country, and asks that his claims as a physician of Street, New York. extraordinary powers may be investigated. II you Charles S. Faulkner, are boyond human aid Dr. 8pear will not deceive you. it I A A A REWARD SOLE PROPRIETOR, I f you have one chance he will save you. Como to A for any case o f Pile, that his office and consult him. If you cannot visit, con­ 40 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK. sult him by letter, with stamp. Do yon wish to rednee your rent ? Do Bing’s Pile Remedy Do you wish to make h sleeping apartment of any DR. OUILMETTE’8 EXTRACT OF room in your house? Do you want the most easy fall« to cure. It in prepared expressly to cure the JUNIPER. A Hovxiibion Remedy you Dr. Spear can be consulted at his office, 718 Wash­ and luxurious bed attainable under any circumstan­ Piles and nothing else, and has curen cases ol over a ll Dihkasrh op thk K id n e y* a n » UniN- ington street, Boston, or by letter, with stamp, free of ces? Send Stamp for circular, and purchase Cald­ twentv years’ standing. Sold by all Druggists. ah y Ohgans. It is a pleasant stimulat­ charge, upon a l l diseases. Thoso who have failed to well's Cabinet Rod. Address Caldwell Cabinet Bed Price $1 00. ing, strength-giving article, and has re­ Co., 171 Canal Street, N. Y. ceived the indoraeinent of eminent Physi­ V I A F U G A . be cured by other physicians arc respectfully Invited cians, Chemists and Htate Assayer* as to call on Dr. Spear. being chemically pnre, and entirely free D* Biko' b Via Fuira ia the pare Juice» of Bark», from deleteriousoilHand impurities found MISS E. HARRISON, Herb», Root» and Berries, for in Foreign and Domestic Gin. FASHIONABLE A sa remedv for Dyspe psia, General gA N DOMINGO LINE CONSUMPTION, De b ilit y, Disease o r t iik K iknkyh, Diabetes, and all diseases peculiar to FOR Dress and Cloak Making, Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kidney and Females, it has an unrivalled reputation. If taken freely and In season, it will PDERTA PLATA, Bladder diseases; Female Afflictions, General De­ 913 1VBNT TW ELFTH sT., bility and all complaint» of the Urinary Organs in ward off P evkii a n » A gue, and counter­ act the Ill-effects produced by residing in Male and Femalu, producing Dyspepsia, Costlvmiess, »nm nn» nnd M, Dom ing, Ctty. BKTWKKN rmiRTIl STREET AN» GltKCNWiril AVENUE. Gravel, Dropsy and Scrofula, which most generally unhealthy districts und drinking impure terminate In Consumptive Decline. It purifies and watet. Tho Unltod Bute» moll stoamur enriches the Blood, the BHHury, Glandular and Se­ For sale by all Druggist*. cretive System ; corrects and strengthens the Mus­ X V B E E , Corn« Our*d for ,*0 Crnt« Each. cular and Nervous forces; it acts like a charm on 810 Made from 50 Cents. weak, nervous and debilitated females, both young Captain E. A. D ELANEY, u n i o n s , c i a ' u a n o i n g r o w i n g and old. None should be without it. Hold every­ Call, examlna, »omething urgently needed by every- Kalla, Untarci»«! a ivi IMm >4 OaHts* For Freight or pauage, apply to avena'», Brvoklyu. 143 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, Hd. U. L. WOLCOTT, Dr. BJce’s Aunlìitlator ru n s Corna « o s i m i , Kalla Repot :k663 BROADWAY. 181 Chatham Square, N. V. BPOFFORD BEOTUERS A CO. andar Foot, st« By moil Hi «out« p«r pookofo. 14 «•oodhnll * junto’s 4VccMn. Nov. 26, 1870.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OK NEW JER- PEVXSYLVAXIA CENTRAL,, American PatentSponge Co- C/ '-}■—Px*eiycr And FreightLWpol in New York, fu_-t ot LibiftY street; connects at Hampton Junction with the DrUwmr*.. wanna and Wotern Railroad, P 1 T T S B I U G , and at En»ton with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and It* R. E. R o b b e r s , E s Pittsburgh and j I T . W A Y N E M S I & FILLER, 1 the West without change of cars. | President. Treasurer. ! A1I.KNTOWN LINE TO TUB WEST. j | Sixtr mile« and three hour» saved by this line to Chi* 1 cago. Cincinnati, Sl Louis, etc., with bat one change CHICAGO MANUFACTURES OF j of cars. | DINING, j Silver Palace cars through from New York to Chi- 1 C*^° SPRING ARRAN, )EMENT. RAILWAYS, Commencing May 10, 1370— Leave New York aa fol- j Elastic Sponge Goods. low «: 5.30 a . m —For Plainfield. | AND LUNCH, 6:00 a . m — For Eaaton, Bethlehem, Manch Chunk, : I Williamsport, WUkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Tnklian- < nock, Towanda, Waverly, etc. 7:30 a . m .— For Easton. 1 j m.—For Flemington, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Pan Handle Route. ELASTIC SPONGE Chunk, WUkesbarre, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster, ' OYSTER Ephrata, Lilia, Pottsville, Scranton, Harrisburg, etc. The most direct ronte to all points in the WEST 2 p. m.—For Easton, AUeutown, etc. 3:30 r. m —For Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, NORTHWEST, SOUTH and SOUTHWEST. Mattresses, Pillows. and Belvidere. a s d ] 4:30 f . w.—For Somerville and Flemington. PULLMAN S LUXURIOUS PALACE 5:15 p. m.—For Somerville. AND 6 p. w.—For Easton. AND 7 p. m.—For Somerville. 7:45 p. b — For Easton. 9 p. x.—For Plainfield. DRAWING-ROOM CARS Church, Chair, Car and Carriage 12 p. m.— For Plainfield on Sundays only. COFFEE Trains leave for Elizabeth at 5:30,6:00,6:30,7:30, 8:30, 9:00, 9:20, 10:30,11:40 a . m., 12:00 1:00,2:00, 2:15, 3:15, Through Without Change. Cushions. 3:30.4:00, 4:30, 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:00, 6:20, 7:00, 7:45, 9:00, 10:45, 12:00 p . M. Three trains daily. Quick time and low fares. ROOMS, FOR THE WEST. 9 a . x .—WESTERit E xpress, daily (except Sundays) FA ST LIN E . -For Easton, Allentown, Harrisburg ana the West, ELASTIC SPONGE without change of cars to Cincinnati or Chicago, and 9:30 A. M. daily, except Sunday, rin New Jersey R.R., but one change to St. Louis. Connects at Harrisburg Trom foot of Cortlundt street, with Pullman's Sleeping Nos. 39, 40 & 41 PARK ROW, for Erie and the Oil Regions. Conuects at Somerville Cars, through to Cincinnati and Chicago. without A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR, for Flemington. Conuects at Junction for Strouds­ change, nhd making close connection fur all points burg, Water Gap. Scranton, etc. Connects at Pliillips- West, Northwest aiid Southwest. For all Upholstery Purposes. AND burg for Mauch Chunk, WUkesbarre, etc. 5:00 p. m.—Cin c in n a t i Express, daily, for Easton, CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Pitts­ C H E A P E R than Feathers or Hair, and burgh, Chicago and Cincinnati. Sleeping cars to Pitts­ 5 P. M. daily. Snndays excepted, rin N. J. R. R.. from burgh and Chicago, i Connects at Junction with D., L. foot of Cortiandt street: Silver l’uhn e Cars daily, ex­ FAR SUPERIOR 147, 149 & 151 NASSAU ST. and >Y. R. R. for Scranton. cept Saturdays, from Philadelphia, lia Cincinnati and Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pitts­ Chicago. burgh every eveniug. It is the Healthiest, Lightest, Softest, most Tickets for the West can be obtained at the office of PACIFIC EXPRESS. Elastic, most Durable and B EST Material the Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty 7 P. M. daily, ria New Jersey Railroad, foot of Cort­ street, N. Y . : at No. 1 Aetor House; Nos. 254, 271, 526 iandt, with Pullman's Silver Palace Day and Night known for Broadway, at No. 10 Greenwich street, and at the prin­ Cars, through to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, cipal hotels. Louisville and St. Louis, without change, and but oce R. E. RICKER, Superintendent. change to Omaha. Kansas City. Sr. Joseph. Leaven- LARGEST PLACE II. P. Bald w in. Gen. Pass. Agent. wotth, Memphis, Mobile and New Orleans. MATTRESSES. PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, k Through Tickets and Sleeping Births can be pro­ cured at the principal offices of the company. No. 520 Broadway. No. I Astor House, and No. 2»1 Broadway CALISTOGA DOGMI], EXCURSION TICKETS issued to parties desirous of going to any of the ubove-named points. Arrange­ ments made for parlies to San Francisco and return, on application at the General Office. 526 Broad .-.ay. ELASTIC SPONGE II. W. GW INNEK. J. U. MILLER. UNITED STATES. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag't- Gen. East. Pass. Ag’t Makes the most L U X U R IO U S and D U R ­ No. 52o BROADWAY. ABLE BEDS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS rie railway.—trains leave and CUSHIONS of any material known. depots, foot of Chambers street, and foot of Twenty-thirdE street as follows:— Through Express Trains leave Chambers street at 8 A. M., 10 A. M., 5:30 P. M. and 7 P. M. daily. Leave Twenty-third street at 7:45 A. M., 9:45 A. M., and 5:15 ELASTIC SPONGE and 6:415 P. M. daily. New and improved Drawing COME AND SEE. Room Coaches will accompany the 10 A. M. train Does not P A C K and become M A T T E D like through to Buffalo, connecting at Hornellsville with magnificent Sleeping Coaches running through to Curled Hair. Cleveland and Galion. Sleeping Coaches will accom­ pany the 8 A. M. train from Susquehanna to Buflhlo; the 5:30 P. M. train from New York to Buffalo and the P. M. train from New York to Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant Train leaves daily at ELASTIC SPONGE This pure Brandy has now an established reputa- 7:45 P. M. For Port Jervis and Way, *11:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. tation, and is very desirable to all who use a stimu­ M. (Twenty-third street, *11:15 A. M. and 4:15 P. M.) is R E P E L L A N T TO, and P R O O F against, lant medicinally or otherwise. For Middletown and Way, at 3:30 P. M. (Twenty- third street, 3:15 P. M .); and, Suudays only, 8:30 A BUGS and INSEC TS. Analyses made by the distinguished Chemists, J. M. (Twenty-third street 8:15 A. M.) NASH & FULLER, For Graycourt and Way, at *8:30 A. M. (Twenty- G. Pohle, M. D., and Professor S. Dana Hayes, State third street, *8:15 A. M.) For Newburgh and Waj*. at 8 A. M., 3:30 and 4:30 P. Assayer, Massachusetts, prove that it is a purely M. (Twenty-third street 7:45 A. M.,3:15 and 4:15 P. M). For Sufiern and Way, 5 aud 6 P. M. (Tweuty-thinl ELASTIC SPONGE grape product, containing no other qualities. DINING, street, 4:45 and 5:45 P. M). Theatre train, *11:30 P. M. (Twenty-third street *ii:4 5P. M). Is the VERY BEST ARTICLE ever dis­ For Sale in quantities to suit the demand. For Paterson aud Way, Iroin Twenty-third street depot, at 6:45, lC:15and 11:45 A. M .; *1:45, 3:43,5:15 covered lor STEAMBOAT and RAIL CAR ana G:45 P. M. From Chambers street depot, at 6:45, California Wines and 10:15 A. M .; 12 M .; *1:45, 4. 5:15 and 6:45 P. M. UPHOLSTERY. LUNCH, For Hackensack and Hillsdale, from Twenty-lhird street depot, at 8:45 and 11:45 A .M .; J2:15, 3:45, £5:15, Fine Domestic Cigars. 5:45 an d+6:45 P. M. From Chambers street depot, 9 A. M.; 12 M .; *2:15, 4,75:15, 6 aud *6:45 P. M. ELASTIC SPONGE For Picrmout, Nyack, Monsev aud War, from OYSTER S. BRANNAN & CO., Twenty-third street deuotat 9:15 A. M .; +12:43, +3:15, 4:15, 4:45, aud +6:15 P. M., and. Saturdays only, Is absolutely UNRIVALED for SOFA 66 BROAD STREET, 11:45 P. M. From Chambers street depot at 9:30 A. M.; AND +1. +3:30, 4:15, 4:30, 5 and +6:30 P. M.;' Saturdays only, SEATS and BACKS, and for ALL UP­ N E W YO RK . +12 midnight. Tickets Tor passage and for Apartments in Drawing HOLSTERING PURPOSES. Room and Sleeping Coaches can be obtained, aud or­ ew jersey railroad—from ders for the checking and transfer of Baggage may be COFFEE N FOOT OF C O RTLAND T ST.—For West Phila- left at the Company^« offices—241, 529 and 937 Broad­ delphia, at 8:30 and 9:30 A. M., 12:30, 5*, 7*, 9:20* P. way *. 205 Chambers street: 38 Greenwich street; ELASTIC SPONGE M., 12 night. For Philadelphia via Camden, 7 A. M., corner 125th street and Third avenue. Harlem; -438 1 and 4 P. M. For Baltimore and Washington and Fulton street, Brooklyn: depots foot of Chambers the West, via Baltimore, 8:30 A. M., 12:80 and 9:20* street and foot of Twenty-third street. New York; Is the HEALTHIEST, SWEETEST, P. M. For the south and southwest, 8:30 A. M., 9:20* No. 3 Exchange Place and' Long Dock Depot, Jersey ROOMS, P. M. Silver Palace cars are attached to the 9:20 P, CPy, and of the Agents at the princinal hotels. PUREST, MOST ELASTIC, MOST DUR­ M. train daily, and run through toLynchburgwithout L. D. RUCKER, June 13, WM. R. BARR. change. For the West, via Pennsylvania Railroad— Gen’lSup't 1870. G'l Pass'r Ag't. ABLE, and BEST MATERIAL IN USE 9:39 A. M., and 7* P. M. Silver Palace cars are at­ ♦Daily. *For Hackensack only. +For Piennont and Nos. 39, 40 & 41 PA R K ROW, tached to the 9:3 • A . M.. and run through from New Nyack only. lor BEDS, CUSHIONS, &c. York to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi­ cago without change. Silver Palace cars are attached to the 7* P. Sl., dally, and run through to Pittsburgh, [VIEW YORK CENTRAL AND IIUD- AND Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louie and Chicago without _1 x son River Railroad.—Trait s leave Thirtieth change. 'J ickets lor sale at foot of Cortiandt St., and street as follows: SEND FOB CIRCULARS AND Dodua Express, 944 Broadway. (*Daily.) 8 A. M., Chicago Express, D rawhg Room cars at­ F. W. JACKSON, Gen. Supt tached. 147, 149 & 151 NASSAU ST. November 1, 1870. 10:30 A. M., Special Drawing Room car Express for PRICE LISTS. Chicago. TIIE 11 A. M., Northern and Western Express, Drawing Room cars attached. 4 P. M. Montreal Express, Drawing Room cars at­ STOCK EXCHANGE tached. SPECIAL CONTRACTS MADE 7 P. M., Pacific Express, with Sleeping cars through to Chicago without change, via M. C. R. 1L A lso u S. and M. S. R. (Daily). ■WITH BILLIARD ROOMS. 11 P. M „ Night Express, Sleeping cars attached. 2 P. M. Hudson train. Churches, Hotels, Steamboats, &c. LARGEST PLAGE Seven first-does Phelan Tables. 7 A. M. and 5 P. M., Poughkeepsie trains. 9:45 A. M., 4:15 and 6:15 P. M., Peekskill trains. 5:30 and 7:10 P. M., Sing Sing trains. 69 T1 BROADWAY, 6:30, 7:10, 8:50, 10 and '11:50 A. M., 1:30, 3 4:25, 5:10, IN THE A 8 and 11:30 P. M., Yonkers trains. (9 A. M m Sunday train for Poughkeepsie.) (Nearly opposite Wall St.) WM. U. VAND E RBILT, \ ice Pres'L New York, May 2, 1870. W. V. D. Ford. Agent, UNITED STATES. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. II., exclusively for the Stock and Gold Boards and Bankers. A GREAT OFFER!! The Finest Qualities o f Imported ITCues, 531 BROADWAY, Horace Waters, 481 Breadway. N. Y.. Brandies and Cigars. will dispose o f ONK HUNDRED PlAN uS . MKLO- DKONS a id ORGANS o f six first makers, ‘OPPOSITE ST. FICHOLAS HOTEL, Wholesale Store—71 BROADW AY. Chlckerlng’* Sons Included, a t e x t io m e iy tow trices, rott cabu, m m s o t u i» mostu, i t will tak« from $ 5 to |23 monthly until paid ; 'ho m u « to let, NSW ÏOUK. COME ; AND SEE. J0HN1QAULT. and rent money apt Led If purchased. L u c ^

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bepuim;. CC > - b e d d i n g . C h * JOHN H. WILCOX & CO., ~ 63 ^ No ‘0 F'H'RTn AVKNT1 I ,- a r v.ir"ift A Cw '• opper 9wrr<. LlT jBjr.ifUr» ■ ' -th *3 “. fT- rsc (fair and i'-'*. T"'*-*«:»- u u i retail. MATTRE>*f>. n *:r. Sr. -r-. Ear-lx. ¿ ¿ 4 Straw «5 3 z f ;>■ . - * ’ -r-1 >* F»l. Bt i J r \ - L ’ .t. '*t.-r!-»crir-* Bed Bu«U> B ’-i-f I>- -*!■ f\ :.. • • ,*■ • r(C f>afh1 a f*-->' t- ’-r* renJ* tied &J 3 OC-I re- !••'« d > •( J l .! r m n !«. o JOHN II W ILCUX. tjra ic f'' ••t *4 iiE L L E S * W ILCO EVERY PERSON DOING BD81NESS PS J. R. TERRY, s IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER AND SHOrLD HAVE A DEALER IN NOVELTY JOB PRINTING <1 PRESS WITH WHICH HATS & FURS, TO DO SO C X E ’T t fy U) UNION SQUARE, N E W YORK. HIS OWN PRINTING. OFTHE UNITED STATES. 23 Un io n Sq u a r e , N e w Y o r k . Madame E. M. Myers POLICIES ON ALL APPROVED PLANS. /W Ent« of C28 Broadway Atl Polieiet entitled to Participation in No more valaable in emu of advertising cad be em­

ployed, and no greater convenience cad be Added to P rofit». i l d , c e r t a i n , s a f e , e f f i c i e n t (THE NEW YORK MOURNING STORE), It Is fur the best Cathartic remedy yet discov­ adj basin-.*» offices thAO one of these Presses And a DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY. ered.M and at once relieves and Invigorates all ttie vital Begs to Inform the Ladies of New York and vicinity, functions, without causing injury to any of them. that she continues the MOURNING M ILLIN E R Y few dollar»' worth of Type. No more useful, enter­ Thirty day»' grace allowed in payment of The most complete success has long attended its use and DRESSM AKING in all its brunches, at taining or instructive present could be made to Any Prem ium ». in many localities, and it is now offered to the general public with the conviction that it can never full to boy or girl. Most Uds of foarteeu could with one of accomplish all that Is cluimed for it. It produces 870, BROADWAY them easily do ail the printing required in his father's LIBERAL LIMITS OF TRAVEL. little or no pain ; leaves the organs free from lrrlta tion, und never overtaxes or excites the nervous sys­ Between Seventeenth arid Eighteenth Streets. basiness. POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. tem. In all dlseasea o f the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys—of children, and in many difil A clerk in every busioese house in the country PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASn. culties peculiar to women— it brings prompt relief and certain cure. The best physicians recommend should have one. He could readily do all his em­ and prescribe it; and no person who once uses this DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN CASH. ployer's priming, and thereby pleasantly and profit­ wiil volautarily return to the use of any other ca­ BEST FAMILY SOAP. thartic. ably employ his Icisare time. LOSSES PAYABLE IN CASH. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. 1 box, $0 25...... Postage 6 cents, The Presses are unsurpassed for a VILLAGE JAMES D. REYMART, President. 5 boxes, 1 00...... “ 18 “ Liberal Inducements 12 *• 2 25...... 41 89 “ NEWSPAPER and JOB OFFICE. It U sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. TO PURCHASERS. ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary. TURNER & (JO., Proprietors. Prices of Presses—$15, $30, $?2, $50. Send for loll 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. THOS. H. WHITE, M. D., Medical Examiner. descriptiveUioetrated circular, with testimonials from A Plan Deserving the Attention all parts of the country, and specimens oi plain and JOSEPH FLEISCIILY, of Every Family. colored printing done on the press, and specimen Bupt. German Department, TH E M YR TLE SOAP COMPANY is ft corporation sheets of types, cuts, etc., to 230 Grand Street, N ew York. organized under the Law? of the State of New York, and transacting Its brininess through the Agency or hmklng Agent» wanted in all I'-e State». DANFOUTH BROTHERS, at 40 MvmuY St iik k t, BENJ. O. WOODS, RECOMMENDED BY PltYBICIAKB. New York City. It offers to the public its G O L D Address the Home Office. IT !E D A L S O A P , in boxes o f 40 lbs., at $5 u box, and gives purchasers on opportunity for dividends on MANUFACTURER, BEST SALVE IN USE. each box—the dividends ranging from $5 to $25 000. THE Bold by all i/ruggisis as. Celts. On each 10,000 boxes sold, und us soon us each 10,* 00 351 FEDERAL STREET, JOHN F. HENRY, shall be sold, there will be 327 cash dividends RAILROAD DEPOT Bole Proprietor, No. 8 College Place. made, varying from $5 to $50, and amounting to NEW YORK. $2,50*. And when 50.000 boxes shall have been sold, there will he a Final Grand Dividend of $32,- BOSTON, MASS., 500—viz.. A BttOYVN 8TON«i H O U S E , ADVERTISING AGENCY. in Brooklyn (the Deed o f which bus been left with Dealer in every description of Printing Materials; TO THE LADIES ! the 8ufe Deposit Company, 146 and 148 Broadway), in trust for the purchaserof the fortunate box, and the nrchased the privilege and sole right of Ad- balance in casn dividends, from $5 to $1,000 each. Or to the following Agents: i all the Depots along the route of the Mor­ MADAME MOORE’S Preparations for the Com­ There will be ris and Essex Railroad, I beg to solicit your kind fa­ plexion are reliable and contain no poison. vors. $45 000 DIVIDED TO PURCHASERS. C. C. THURSTON, No. 16 College Place, New York; For those who desire their names and specialties AQUA BEAUTA in 1.635 Serial Dividends, and P6G Final Dividends, KELLY, HOWELL & LUDWIG, 917 Market street, constantly before the public, there can be no better making 2,501 dividends in all. Purchasers of this medium, as the Depots are constantly refilling with Philadelphia, P a.; A. C. KELLOGG, 60 West Van residents and strangers—the great centre of attraction, removes Freckles, Tan and Moth Patches, GOLD MEDAL SOAP Boren street, Chicago, 111. both In city and country, being the Railroad Depot. will receive a properly nnmbered bill o f purchase for All Advertisements will be neatly framed and kept CARBOLIC WASH each and every box purchased, the holders of which in good order. will share in the Dividends in each of the 10,000 boxes Parties not already having Show Cards are requested cleanses the skin of eruptions o f all kinds. 75 cents to which their bills of purchase belong, and then A L L to have them made of the following sizes: each. Her will share in the Final Grand Dividend, when 50.000 boxes shall have been sold. “ THE BLEE&”- PRICES. NEURALGIA CURE NOT A GIFT ENTERPBISE. TOR ON* snow CARD IN ONE DEPOT. needs but to be tried to be appreciated. $1 per Size of Frame, 6in. by 9ln. $3 per annum. bottle. Sent promptly on receipt o f price. Sales­ This plan should not be classed with the numerous ** “ 61n. by 18in. I ,4 room, 683 Broadway, New York. gift enterprise humbugs. It is an honest and legiti­ “ “ 9in. by 12in.) mate business plan for introducing to public notice the " “ 12In, bv 18in. $8 “ Superior Goods o f an Established and Reputable Cor­ For Larger sizes, where the Frame is furnished, $4 DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING poration. The plan Is set forth in detail in the cir­ per square foot per annum. culars of the Company, which can be had at 40 NOISELESS, ESTABLISHMENT, Murray street, or of any of the numerous local agents, DISCOUNT. and In which reference is made, by permission, to a For the same Advertisement in more than one De­ large number of well-known business and public men pot, a discount of 1 per cent, for each Depot will be as to the Integrity and honorable management of the .LINK-MOTION, allowed, viz.: MYRTLE BOAP COMPANY. For 5 Depots - - » 5 per cent. 10 10 THE SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR 30 30 Madame Webb Purchasers will get a box of Soup at as low a price Has the honor to inform her numerous customers that as the same quality can be purchased in any mar­ LOCK-STITCH Special contracts made on application to the Railroad Depot Avertising Agency, William B. Humphreys, 17 she has opened a first-class establishment at ket; an article warranted to be of the V E R Y F IR S T Ceuar street, ’ T Q U A L IT Y for family and laundry use; an article No. 773 BROADWAY, N. Y. every family wants and must have; an article worth TERMS : every cent they pay for it, and. In addition, without (Opposite A. T. Stewart’s), the risk or loss of one cent, will share In the liberal All Amounts leas than $25, Cash. dividends to be made. All Amounts less than $100, half Cash, remainder in three and six months. Where she intends carrying on the above business in PURCHASE AT ONCE. All larger amounts, special agreement all its branches. P. O. Box 6 717 Sewing Machine DRESSES made in the latest and most fashionable styles, on shortest notice. Special attention paid to DANFORTH BROTHERS. Challenges tre world in perfection o f work, strength and beaaty of stitch, durability of construction and Mrs. J. E. Holden’s mourning suits. MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY AND rapidity of motion. Call and examine. Send for circalar. Agents TOILET SOAPS, wanted. MAGASIN DE MODES. FASHIONABLE MI l LINER Y MANUFACTURED BY GENERAL AGENTS 639 SIXTH AVENUE, ESTABLISHMENT. M YRTLE SOAP COMPANY, BLEES SEWING MACHINE CO., Near Thirty-neventh »treet, New York. LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S UNDERGARMENTS, 40 MURRAY STREET, 623 BROADWAY, New York. Gloves, Hosiery, Embroideries, Feathers, Flowers N E W Y O R K . Bonnets, Ribbons, Jet Sets, etc. Madame A. A. Binns1 M ADAM E DURBROW, DRESSMAKING AND WALKING SUITS. 773 BROADWAY, BEEBE & COMPANY, Second door from Ninth Strut—opportU StewarCt. OLBY W R IN G E RS! Best and Cheapest I MODES, OM POSED o f indestructible materials! HATTERS, OMPACT, simple, durable, efficient! Offers to the public a splendid assortment o f Bonnets, OMPARE it with any other machine ! AND C OLBY BROS. & CO., 508 Broadway, N. Y. Round Hats, Chignons, Ribbons, Feathers, Ac., Ac., DRESS-MAKING AND MILLINERY, o f the latest and most elegant styles. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,

r l i s t e r , a s t r o l o g e r , R E M E M B E R ^ MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SHIRTS, 30 East Elghteenth||Streety 25 Lowell street, Boston. ForD terms send for a circular. Hours, from 9 A. M. to KQne door from Broadway. 6 P .M . OPPOSITE STEWART S. No. 160 BE0ADWAY, NEW Y0EEL « 1 SHtoofllmU ß CUflm'js HHcrMw. Nov. 26, 1870,

BOOK NOTICE. DON'T CROWD. If you desire to obtain the choicest moats from the cleanest and most orderly of places, go to Michael B e pst R a n *. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Schaffer's, 581 Third Ave.. between 3Mh and 39th Don't crowd: this world Is broad enough T. B. Peterson A Brothers have Just Issued, fromstreet*». He supplies regular cu-'tomen at the small­ For you a* well as me; the niHiiuscrlpt and advance proof sheets purchased est possible advance upon cost prices. The door* of art are open wide— by them, Mrs. Henry Wood's new book, '* Bessy The roulm of thought la frt»**; Kane.’’ It will he read with iutcrest bv all who de­ 6th Avenue & 21st Street, Of all earth'» place» you are right light In the marvelously and ingeniousfv constructed VEW YORK enters. To choose the heat you can. plots which are characteristic of this authoress' i. V Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2)£. Provided that you do not try writings. Mrs. Wo*ul has a marvelous faculty of Kvorv Eveuing at 8. Beg to inform their customers and the general pub- To crowd nome other tuau. charming her renders with the skill with which she NEW ATTRACTIONS. Uc, that they have now opened for the season, und put her diameters on the stage, of multiplying he NEW ARTISTES. aro offering, in What matter titongh you scarce can count plots, of sustaining her dialogues, and of intensifying MR. ('HAULER FILL1S, Your pile» of golden ore. all her minor incidents. “ Bessv Kane " will not be The Great British Rider, SILK DEPARTMENT. laid aside without eager perusal to the end, for the from Roval Amphithentn*. High Uolborn, London. While he can hardly strive to keep 100 pieces Gros-grain SUk, at $1 60, worth $2 00. Gaum famine from his door. reader will be constantly led aside Into new avenues MONZ. LOZAUA, Of willing hands and honest heart and lanes, with such enchanting view* and scenery The Wonderful Parisian Juggler, 100 pieces of Taffeta Dress Silk, at $1 00, worth $1 50. Alone should men be proud ; that he never wearies of the path ; there an* so many from Cirque de ITtnperatrico, Paris. 800 pieces Drap de France, at $1 50, worth $2 1)0. new fkces among the minor actors, and such a magic First week of the Then give him all the room he need», TERRIFIC BATTOUTE LEAPS. 100 pieces “ " Superior Quality, at $187, Amfuover try to crowd. interest thrown around all they say and do, that nls delectation is complete ami his interest uever flags for Brilliant Flight* ami Daring Splendors. worth $2 00. a moment. It is but justice to sav that, in these res­ Dashing Horsemanship 50 pieces “ ‘* Still Better, at $2 60, worth Don't crowd, prond Miss ; your dainty silk pects, which an* the secrets of Sir*. Wood's great by all the Will glisten none the less popularity as a novelist, this, her latest work. Is her Star Riders, Gymnasts, Acrobats. 14 25. Because it comes in contact with nest. This volume will add gn'atly to her high ropu Thoroughbred Horses. 20 pieces Very Best Gros-grain Silk, at $3 88, worth A beggar's tattered dress. tation, and will be perused with eagerness by the $5 00. This lovely world was never made whole reading public. It Is published oy T. B. Peter­ For you'aml me alone ; son A Brothers, Philadelphia, in one large octavo vol- THE (All these Silks are Very Rich and Uuusnally Cheap.) A pauper has a right to tread ume, bound in cloth, for $1 *5, or in paper cover for SATINS. The |wth'vay to a throne. $1 60, and will be found lor sale by all booksellers, or copies will ho sent per mail, post-paid, to auy one, on 200 pieces Rich Black Satin, at $1 50 and $1 75, worth Don’ t crowd the good from out your hearts receipt of price. $2 00 and $2 50. By fosterlug all that’s bad. But give to every virtue room— United States Tea Company 200 pieces Colored Satin, at $2 50 and $2 00, worth The best that may be had ; T a l l e y r a n d as a P r o p h e t .—T o what extent can $2 00 and $2 50. Be each day's record such an one. men prophesy, and is the gift coufined to “ the just 200 pieces Colored Satin, at $2 *25, worth $3 00, Extra That you mav well be proud : made perfect?" Talleyrand is made to speak as fol­ Give each his right—give each his room. Rich. (Only opened this week.) lows iu his memoirs: We must not delude our­ And uever try co crowd. 26, 28, & 30 V E SE Y STREET, DUES* GOODS, selves: the European equilibrium, of which we laid the foundation at the Cougress of Vienna, will not Beautiful Poplin Plaids, reduced to 31 cents. FACTS FOR THE LADIES. be eternal. Some day it will tumble, but it promises 200 pieces New Full Dress Poplin, at 38 cents, worth us some years of peace. What threatens to break it Astor House Block, For ten vears past we have been using in our estab­ up at a period more or less distaut are the aspirations 50 cents. lishment Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machines, and which are becoming universal in the centre of Ger­ 1.000 pieces Colored Empress Cloth, at 59 cents, worth also Sewing Machines o f other manufacturers; and many. The necessities of defence and of common 75 cents. after so many vears we have arrived at the conclusion danger have prepared their minds for German unity. that Wheel* r «fc Wilson's Sewing Machines are greatly This idea will coutinue to develop, and some day Supply families w ith absolutely PU R E 1.000 pieces Rich Silk Epirglines. at 80 cents, worth fv/v Hof to ali others. one of the great Powers who form part of the confed­ $1 25. All the part* or the mechanism are so strong that eration wifi form the desire to realize this unity for l0 Cases Black Alpacas, superior, at 50 cents, worth the expense for repairs is merely a tritle. Besides, its own profit. Austria is not to be feared ; being com­ T E A S A N D COFFEES, at LO W E S T they can execute a larger variety o f sewing than all posed of scraps and morsels, and having no unity at other machines. The simplicity o f their mechanism 75 cents. home, she cannot dream of exporting it abroad. It MARKET PRICES. 10 Cases Black Alpacas, rich, at 62 cents, worth $1 00. makes the repair* easy; they do not tire the operator, is Prussia, then, that should be watched. She will try and make very little noise in run-ting. In a word, theveuture; and if she succeed, then all the condi­ VELVETS. they cannot fail to be of great value' to persons in tions o f the balance of {lower will be changed, aud it want of Sewing Machines. will be necessary to seek for Europe a new basis Ponson's Real Lyons Cloak Velvets, 28 inches wide Sis t e r P o r o th ee, and a neiv organization. Having examined more or Parcels of five pounds and upward, de­ warranted pure silk, at $10 00 per yard. Congregation of Notre Dame. Montreal. less difficult circumstances amid which this recon­ 100 pieces Velvet, no better in the market, at $13 00 struction will bo effected. M. Talleyrand indicates livered FR E E to any part of the city. France as being the nation most interested in eoro- only (full cloak width, real Lyons). TO THE SPIRITUALISTS OF NEW batiug the unification movement or iu seeking to be 100 pieces Colored Bonnet Velvets, all shades, at YORK, compensated for it. All this reads as if written after the facts instead of many years before them. $1 25 (importation cost $1 60). AND ALL FRIENDS OF PROGRESS AND FREE THOUGHT. Country orders, accompanied by check on 1.000 pieees excellent Black Velvet, at $2 00, worth $3 50. The Board of Managers of the Society of Progres­ L it a Barnet Sayles, iu an article in the Revolu­ sive Spiritualists, holding public meetings in Apollo N ew York, promptly attended to. Hall, take this method of calling your attention, and tion on Friendship Between the Sexes," says: VELVETEENS. especially the attention o f every memberof this Asso­ ’* No doubt, if husbands and wives would only allow 10 cases, containing 20 boxes each, at 90 cents a yard, ciation. aud o f strangers meeting with us, to the fol­ themselves to understand their own needs, they lowing statement; would find this the great element lacking in our 10 cases, containing 20 boxes each, at $1 00 a yard. 1st. The objects o f this Association are the promul­ social life. Barring this, we food only from each Rheumatism, Goat, Neuralgia. Bargains bought at a late auction. gation and dissemination of the great truths growing other, and get so disgusted in time with continued out of the philosophy of Modern Spiritualism, and the honey and wolasses.'that even an emetic would be HUDNUT’S 20 cases Velveteens, containing 25 boxes, at $1 25 a development of a gn-«tor degree of Individual Free­ welcomed to change the programme. Teople get yard. dom of Thought * f all subjects, political, social aud this great nausea, and uot having freedom, nor being 20 cases Velveteens, containing 25 boxe*, at $1 50 a religions. Thus, while we accord the largest liberty willing to take or gram it, they coutract emetic Rheumatic Remedy to all, our principles are radical in their'nature and friendships, where there are plenty waiting for yard. tendency, and our Society an object of prejudice and them o f the sensible, bread-and-butter kiud. which IS WARRANTED TO CURE. Really bargains at $2 00 a yard. hostility to all creedists and conseivatives o f whatso­ will cherish life, instead of draining the system. Both Full line o f Rich and Beautiful Plush, s. ever name. To aid us in counteracting this prejudice husbands and wives are too exacting in the company and hostility, ami in furthering the objects o f our As­ o f each other. W e need other magnetisms than those DRESS AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. sociation, the hearty co-operation o f all who approve with which we continually come iu contact, in order This great standard medicine has been used in thou­ onr principles and desire our success is most earnestly to bring out our full natures and develop all our sands of cases without a failure. The most painful Full line Shawl suits. $7 85. elsewhere $12 00. solicited. powers. Let us learn to have more confidence in our and distressing cases yield at once to its magical in­ Poplin Walking Dresses, only $18 00. 2d. The expense o f maintaining public meetings— husband* aud wives, our brothers and sisters, and Black Alpaca Suits, with Overskirt and Sash, $900 up. two services and Children's Lyceum each Sunday—in believe it possible for them to be actuated by high fluence. our preseut location, including rent o f Hall, Speakers' and holy motives in seeking at times other than our This is not a quack medicine ; on the contrary it is Elegant Walking Suits of Real Silk Epingline, at Salaries and Board, Music, etc., is a little more than exclusive society." a strictly scientific remedy, prepared by a practical $45 00. The most fashionable iu the market. $0,100 per annum—a sum that seems large iu the ag­ Splendid Gros-grain Black Silk suits, at $85 00, worth gregate, but not large enough to be burdensome to chemist, and was for many years in use in the practice DR. HELMBOLD DINES THE PRESS. $120 00 any one, if each individual interested will contribute of one of our most successful physicians, since de­ . iu proportion to his or her means. RIBBONS. 8d. To pay the reut of the Hall we rely wholly upon The renowned Dr. Ilelmbold last night paid a fe­ ceased. the voluntary subscriptions o f the members aud licitous compliment to the agency through which his Let all who are afflicted with these painful diseases 300 cartoons Gros-grain Sash Ribbons. 7 inches wide, friends of our Society. Subscriptions, with the names, wonderful medicines have been heralded to the world, resort at once to this remedy. W hy should you suffer $1 00, worth $2 00. can be handed to the Secretary or the Treasurer at by giving a dinner to the Press at Willard's Hotel. 100 pieces, all colers. Very Rich Sash Bibbon. at 85 the Hall, or sent to either one *of the officers of the Auioug those present were Colonel Charles Cornwall, when relief is at hand ? And remember that a cure is Society by mail. W e greatly need further aid. To J. R. Young, STew Y'ork Standard; Colonel Jones, guaranteed in all cases. cents. meet the other expenses. Speakers' Salaries, Music, Cliff' Warden, W. \V. Barr, and J. R. McKee, New Certificates of remarkable cures to be seen at the 100 dozen Roman Ties, at 60 cents, worth 90 cents. etc., we rely nj>ou an admission fee from each indi Y'ork Associated Press; Richard Evans, American 200 Cartoons Scotch Plaid Sash Ribbons, at $1 00. virtual o f ten cents to each o f the public lectures. Press Association; William P. Copeland, New Y'ork headquarters of this medicine, The average receipts from this source have been Journal s the same qualities mind until the holidays. tation Whitby Jet and other Jewelry, etc., etc., now a* the artiou that has contributed to give Erard his marked at LOWEST PRICES, at worid-wide reputationk these instruments are unri­ T h e Manhattan Lodge, N o. 494, I. O. of G. T.. valled, and 1 consider them as standing at the head give a **calico h op " **n Wednesday evening, Nov. ALTMAN’S BAZAAR, o f all the American manufacturers o f pianos." A s , at KadcliiTs Hall. No. 49U Eighth avenue. All splendid variety may be (bund at Redfield, Phelps A friends o f said Lode« N. B. 381 333 SIXTH AVENUE. CO.'a 937 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.