DATES OP THE STATE ELECTIONS. The following are the date of the State elec tions now approaching, beginning with the 1st day of bcptcuiber; also, the officers to be then chosen: Vermont September 4. Governor, three members of Congress, and members of Legisla ture; two United States Senators to elect, in place of Messrs. Solomon Foot and Jacob Col-lamer. Maine September 10. Governor, five mem ber of Congress, and members of Legislature. Pennsylvania, October I). Governor, twenty four members of CongTess, and members of Legtsla'tire; a United Htaten Senator to elect. Ohio October 9. Nineteen members of Con gress. Indiana October tfl. State officers, eleven members of Congress, and members of ihe Leenliture. A United States Senator to elect In place ol Henry 8. Lane. Iowa October 'j. state officer, six members of Congress, and members of,,LeBiil:itur West VlrainiB October 25. Governor, three members ot Congress, and Leaislature. New York November 6. Governor, thirty one members of Congress. und one hundred and twenty-live members of the Assembly Senate holding over. United States Senator to elect In plnce of Ira Harris. Massachusetts November C Governor, ten members ot Congress, and State Legislature. New Jersey November 6. Five members of Congress, and members of State Legislature. United States Senator to elect in place ot Rich ard F. Stockton. Michigan November 6. Governor, six mem bers ot Congress, and members of Legislature. Illinois November 6. Mate officers, fourteen members ot Congress, and members of Legisla ture. United States Senator to elect in place of Lyman Trumbull. Wisconsin November C. State officers, six members of Congress, and members of Legisla ture. United States Scnutor to elect in place of Timothy O. Howe. Minnesota November C. Governor, two members of Congress, and members of Legisla ture. Missouri November 6. Superintendent of Public Instruction, nine members of Congress, and members ot Legislature. United States Senator to elect in place of B. Gratz Crown. Kansas November 6. Governor, member of Congress, and members of Legislature. Two United States Senators to elect in place of James H. Lane and 8amuel C. Pomeroy. Nevada November 8. Governor, member of Congress, and members of Legislature. United States Senator to elect iu place of James W. Nye. Maryland November 6. Five members of Congress and members of Legislature. United States Senator to elect in place of John A. J. Creswell. Delaware November 6. Governor, members of Congress, and LccHature. New Hampshire March 12, 18(7. Governor, three members of Concress, and meoibers ot Legislature. United H'atcs Senator to elect in place of Daniel Clark. Connecticut, April 4, 18C7. Govrruor, four members ot Congress, and members of Legisla ture. United States Senator already elected. Rhode Island April 0. Governor, two mem bers of Congress, and members of Legislature. Oregon Election held on the 4th of June, and Union Governor, members of Congress, and Legislature elected. No election in 1867. United States Senator to elect in place ot James W. Nesmith. Kentucky August 6, 1867. Governor, nine members of Cougress, aud members of State Legislature. United States Senator to elect in place of Garrett Davis. A special elecion will be held on the 15th of September in the Fifth and Sixth Congressional Districts, for members of the Thirty-ninth Congress, in place ot General L. H. RouBseau and Green Clay Smith. California is not included in this list, nor the States not yet admitted to representation in Congress. FINANCIAL AFFIARS IN CANADA. Ottawa, August 24. It is urged upon Govern ment to issue Provincial notes rather than absorb $5,000,000 by a sale ot debentures, so as to avoid causiug a stringency in the money market, which would cause aud is now causing failures. Better to have some inflation of the currency than a large contraction. UOrdre of Montreal reproaches the Attorney-General East for aiding Confederation, which, it says, will swamp the French Canadian race. To-morrow two thousand fresh volunteers will relieve those in observation on the Niagara frontier, eight days being the term oi duty tor each relief. Money CrUla In Montreal The Cause. Ottawa, August 24. A money crisis exists in Montreal, as it was reported there to-day that the Bank of Montreal, alter a long interview with the Minister?, has consented to accept the Currency act, and that it will assuraa the whole of the ic'sue of $8,000,0U0 authortzed by that act; also, that It will further take $1,000,000 in de bentures should the needs of the Government require it. This is doubted by some. A com munication to Le Jfaya says there are 6000 French Canadians in Chicago. This it gives as a proof ol dissatisfaction among the Canadians in Canada East. THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT CELEBRATION. The Masonic Fraternity Claim the Privilege of Laying the Corner-stone President Johnson not Likely to Have that Duty to Perform. Chicago, August 24. It is quite doubtful as to whether President Johnsun will lay the corner-stone of Ihe Douglas Monument. Tue Ma sonic fraternity to-day (applied to the General Committee of Arraueemeuts for the privilege ot having it done by J. It. Gorin, Grand Master ot the Masonic Order in Illinois, They insist that as the ceremonies are to be conducted by Masons, the Grand Master is the proper person to lay tne corner-stone, and that unless this re quest is granted the Masons will not participate in the ceremonies at all. The Committee of Arrangements will probably change the pro gramme in this particular. AMUSEMENTS. The New Walndt Street Theatre. The great Buislay Family are increasing in popu larity. The different members are the recipients of perfect ovations from immense audiences each evening. The "Niagara Leap" and the 'Spiral Mountain" feats were applauded, even by the ladies most vocileiously. These two feats are performed tu an original and startling manner, and nothlDg that can compare with them for grace, enterprise, and adventure, has ever been presented in this country. M. Henri August, the most accomplished juggler in the world, is encored each evening again and again. His "arial bottle" trick is much admired, but his jugglery with the champagne bottle, egg, and cannon ball la the most wonderful aud attractive ever nresented. The tableaux are given in excellent taste by a superior troupe of artistes, and are as tine as anything of the kind ever performed here. Md'lle Rosita, the accom plished tight-rope performer, is the especial pet of the ladles. Her evolutions are graceful and Pvrpprtintrlv difficult. This renowned family can only remain with us one week longer, and n fin who admires the wonderful and the beautiful should tail to witness their perform ances. At the New Chbsnut a dramatization of nuorest literarv effort Our Mutual hrwnA Is oresented with a very tine cast of A.r.ripn. It is solonir as to be wearisome, and although foil of exciting situations, It is so verbose as to be absolutely heavy. The scenery la verv fine, and comes in for the largest share nfthe aunlause. a ni. New Amebic aw Mr. Eanunaw has v..,.ki nut the Greets of Neva York in excel lent style, and with a fine cast. Next Monday evening the Worrell Sisters the noted Proteans will commence an engagement. They have inat .f.nniiiripd a remarkably successful en gagement in Boston. PuBmTiTTos. Yesterday afternoon the members ot the Chesnut Street Theatre Base Ball Club were the recipients of a beautiful set .of national colors the gilt of the lady friends of the Club. The presentation was executed by Little Katie Baker, in a neat little speech. Mr. Fitzgerald responded on behalf of tbe Club. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1866. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional City Jnlrtligenet are Third Page. Toe Oubkquies or Rev. Dr. Tiiomas BkaIMRD AK iMPOSIRO KUHKRAL AHTIC1PATKD. He mortal remains ot the Her. 1humas Urainerd will be consigned to carta tbis alteruoou, at 4 o'clock, Ibe interment will take plnoe at the old burjlnr-groond attached to "Uid Pine Street Church," where the lamoned deceased ofBciatod for many J ears past. It u expected tnat the tuncral proctatdon will b one of tne most imposing aud so eron a flairs ot the kind that baa ever oocuired in thiscty. B4t aquartor of 4 o'clock the cortege will leavo the late residence of the deceased, in flue street, below Seventh anu proceed tu the church. Fourh and piLenreeUi, wbtre the funeral solemnities will be otacrved. Ihe Kv. Albert Karma, of the First Presbyterian Chuich, ana the lie v. Kobert Adair will be the ofllo ating e cnryruou.aas (led dt a number of others. The luncral sernion will be pronounced br Rev. Albert Bane. 1 he ciervy of the Fourth Presbytery, the Penn svlvania Horticultural eocioty, tho E'.durs aud Trustees of the old 1'ine htreet Cbuich, the Ctcry generally, and a number of representatives of the City Government, will march in procession from ihu bouse to ti e church. '1 tie Union League will be out in force, and it will rrobntily march direct from the Lemroe Houso tj the chu ch, whore they will be provided with seats. '1 he interior of the church will be appropriately drnped in monrnlnir. Tho pulpit and columns will lie shrouded in DiacK ciotn, ana tne iront oi tne ohoir will be festooned In black, the galleries will not oe e olhed in mourning. A lifting tribute to the memory of the deceased wnl be the tolling ot the bell ot ft. l'eior's Kpisco pal Church, third and fine sticota, during the time the funeral procession is moving Irani the nouso to the church. It is expected that most oi tho rosldonees along FIbo street, Irom fevemb to Fourth streets, will have bowed wlr.dow ahiit.tpts, and some of thorn be draped in mourning wrile the luneral ia in progress. The body will be Interred on the east aide of the church, and will rest nearly on a line with the pul pit he I as officiated in for so many veari past. It Is exnected that the windows of th church will be c'osed and the interior lighted with gas. tmn The coflin, which will be covered with black cloth, surmounted with sliver, will be bomo into ibe church bv the pall -bearers and placed at the foot of the pulpit, tbe lcet ot the boo pointing east and the nead west. JttBM The choir will be great y enlarged, and some line muscniay be anticipated. The opening p.ece will be tho authom ca'lod, "Vital spark of heavenly flame." A tier which the choir will ring, as a hymn, "Come Ye disconsolate. " This will be followed bv two other hymns, which will be announced by tho offi ciating clergyman. 'When tbe colli a lid has boen removed, and those present are taking a last look at the features ol the deceased, the choir will sins a favorite hymn of Dr. ttrainerd's, one be dtdiphted to hear lor mauy years past, ai d whioh be hat given out from tho pulpit many bundreus of times, entitled "My Days are UiinnR Swiftly By." When the religious exercises are over, those pro tout woo desire to view tbe remains will move up the cast aisle ot the church, pass tho coffin, and niske their exit by tt.o centre and wostorn aisles. The reverend deceased will be burled in bis own family vault, and will rest betweon bis father-in-law, Juuee Whitney, and his two children, Alary and Cbar.rs 'Ihe pall-bcarers will bo trustees ot the church, but their names have not yot been announoed. ' Fkesh Cholera Casks .Eighteen fresh cholera cases were reported at the Board of Health office up to 12 o'clock to-day, and seven tlearhs. Kive ol these cases and four of the deaths were from the Almshouse. The Board of Health have passed a resolution that all sinks throughout the city shall he disin fected before bmg cleansed, and that all Ligut caits shall also be diEinfeeted before stitrtiug on their misslor. Female on a Spukk. lsabe la Toulon belongs to Uotmosborir, and becoming tired of the quiet tranquillity flint prevails in that suburban snot, she Ootermlned to come to the city, see tbe sights, and look out tor chances generally. Isabella so tar lorsot herself whiie iu tho city as to got on a rejular old 'cauilco " and at la"t turned up in Franklin square, where she amusod herealf tryinit to pick the pocket ot a mun named rlenrv Fowler. '1 his act brought Isabella's sport tu a dead stop, for she was detected in tho aot, taken before A dorman Hibbcrd, and sent below in default oi $500 hail. From Reed Meter, No. 722 Arch street, wo have roceived "ivy I'oika," "A Noble Gilt 1 brine to lheo."bvA H. ltosewiar: "Tbe Son of the Fnmi y at," bv F. Louts Groebol; "My First hchottischo," by Franc Walters: 8on 4Tve Lonecd ior fheo," by F. Louis U roe ho! : 'Unlorcot- ten," by F. Louts Groeuol, son, with chorus; Bal lad "Down bv ino Sea," by Jean Louis; "Bittre Freuden;" "We are Near and vet Apart." song, wordn bv Fanny Gumnert, music bv Jean Louis: 4 Heait fcong," song or duett, bv Felix Schelhnar; 'ssweet Tnouguis," a laniania, Dy a K. Atsil "bleepv," a cradle song, by F. Louis Groebel. Charged with Misdemeanor. William Hamilton. M. D. (jolt, and Anthony Sears were arrested at Fourth and Carpenter streets last evun ine, charged with misdemeanor. It appears the nartv bad a wairer or auarrel or some misundor- t-ianuiiiff or oiuur auuui a watcu. wmcn one oi me patty wanted to swap lor a wagon. Beooming troublesome, the police interlerod, and took them before A ceiman rottinger, who held them ior a f until r nearing. Made Himself at Home. James Floie was arretted at Buck road and Broad street last niehU charred with stealine a pair of boois. It ap pears tli lit l'inie took board at a man's house In the neighborhood of bis arrest, and proceeded to shave himself and make himself at borne generally, finish inpoff with putting on a pair of boots that did not beloDtr to him, and waning oil with them, lie was arrested and taken before Alderman Lutz, who com mitted mm to prifon. Another Sea-stdk Hop. The spirit of festivity has not yet worn itselt out at Cate May, as the coiumma House win do rraceo tnu evening ny all the beauty and fashion that is left on tbe Island, tbe oocaxion which calls these votaries tosether beintr a grand bop. Birgfcld furnishes the music, and, taken aitogetner, a pleasant and lively time mav be anticipated Dy any one wno wui leave tne city this aiternoon ior tho purpose ol being pieaent. Larceny of Soap. Mary Smith, while passing a atore at the corner of Carlisle and Jeffer son street). last evening, iook a fancy to a coup o ot bars ot soap, and walked oft with them. The pro- t netorot thestore overhauled Mary and the soap betore sue bud prooeeded lar. and too her before Alderman 1 ltlermary, who eominittod her to prison. William Fory was committed by Alder men uauns in aeiaun or Viuu pan tun morning. Forv is oharned with the laroonv of a a-un from a canal-boat at South street whart. The canal-boat was Just about encountering the perils of a voyage throutrh the Delaware Canal, when Fory stepped aboard and took the nun, but was caught In the act. Larceny of a Coat. Last night, a man named Frank Helmhold wa arrested at ihe Washing ton House, i nirty-nintn and Market streets, tor the larceny oi a coat and other artic os. The coat was stolen Irom a man who boaroed in the nooBe, but was subsequi ntiy recovHi-ea. Alderman Allen com mitted uolmbolil to pnnon. Kecki fsb Driving. Last evenine a man named John McKmney wan arrested at 8eooud and vviiiow streets lor r ecess driving, uohunuey is proprietor ot a furniture car. and was dashing along ihe stieets atablirh rate ot sueed. He waa taken before Alderman Tolaud, who committed lm in de fault oi iuuu bail. Temperance Meetinq. Rev. Charles W. Deunison, who has Just returned ltora E iroue. will deliver a tetnpeiauce address to-morrow alter- noon, at 8 o'clock, in ihe Hall, H W. oorner of Bixtn and tiirard avenue Interesting- lacs per- tan nt to tbe temieranoe movement in London will Oe given. Broke a Sstrkut Lamp. Isaiah Kon:z was arrested at tenth and Jefferson streets last evening, ouarred with care easnrs in dnvine aeaint a lamp post, aud smashinc the same. He ft as ttued tour dollars ior miauemeanor, and then sent adriit. ftuanr Fibe This Morning. About 4 o'c'ock this morninr a alia-ht Are took place at a molaaeea-wbisky dlstillerv, situated at 8wanon and Christian streets, ihe ore occurred from a spark vagrancy. 1 he police of the Second Distnot arrested flity vasrants during- the past twe niy-bour tours. They were all treated to a short ride in the country, and quartered at a larie granite uiauriou. f FOR RENT. THE HOUSE NO. 1107 CHESNTJT street (Tu be altered Into a store.); ipo'r o. l B.miUStreet. , A. T . t) 0 tfaj tit B. 8. C AVIK, AtaU MARRIED. GIVES FOIlBt-B.lo Hi. mure r.olscopal Chur-sn. Cheltenham, by the Rev lr. Clsaton, Mr. aNDKKW GIVEN, of Phllnrirlthia,(oMiMMABUAUKT FOK11E9, of Jlouteomery ooonty, Pa. GLASGOW ROBIN80N -On August 2S, by Rev. j. D. l.oi'K. HlWIN O GLActO IW to Mis ADELAlllE Is. liOBINSON, botn of this cliy. JIMHOS WAVION. On the2Srl Instant, at Emory M. E I'burcb raronKP, No. lH-iJ Callowhld streit, by theKev. tiamuol Iiwln. Mr. KDWaKU . JIMt0:to Miss AMANDA WALTON, all of ehoemakertown, Mont gomery county, l'a. DIKD. BRAIKERD. AuRunt 42, inuii. at the reshtoncs of his son-in-law, llenrr M. Holes, Esq., In soranton Pa., Rpv. TilOMAU BRA1NKKD, D. l., r as tor ol Old fine Streot Church, aged hi vesr.. Tbe Fourth I'reshy t ry of Phl adn'phla. his brethren In the mlnlstrv, fie Union Lenxuo. the Historical Hoclty of I'ennsy.vanla, and friends of tbe family, are Invited to attond bis funeral, at Pin Htreet Church, on Satur day a temoon at 4 o'clock precisely. The cloruy especially are reguested to meet at his late resldenoe, Pine, below hevrnth street, all o'clock, to move In a body to the Church. nt'RNS Suddenly, on the morning of the 22d Instant, W1LUAM BURNS, aged M year '1 be relatives and iriemls ol the family, and the mem bers of La ayette LoilKe. No. 10, 1 O. ot O. F., are rc sprctlnlly Invited to attend tl e lunnrai, from his late residence, No. 1404 Brown strent. on Hundav, Ainrunt at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. CRAMER. On the2fth tnstant. Mm A'N E. HAMIL TON wile of Joseph P. Cramer, and daughter of George J. and Mary K Hamilton. 1 he relatives ana friends of the family are Invited to atti ml the funeral from the residence of her husband, o 41S lilt'hmund street, on Monday momlnK next, the vritn instant. Funeral services In tue Kensington M. E. Church, at 10 o clock precisely. HAINS.-On the 22d Instant. FREDERICK R. II AIVS. In the H4tb year ot his axe. 'Ihe uale re.atives aud Irlends of the family are Invited to attend the Mineral, from his late residonco, o. Hit Vine street, on eunday atternoo.i at i o'clock. HASLAM. On tbe 21st instant. ABRAHAM H AST, AM. son of the late James Haslam, In the ftld year ol his aio. 'Ihe relatives and fiends of the lamlly, also the fi delity Lodne, No. 138. 1. O. of O. F., and the KmlxrunM' Beneficial boclety, are resnectmily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence No 427 Ihoinpton street, Eighteenth Ward, on Sunday afternoon, August 2, 1HM, at 4 o'clock. HERBERT. On Wednesday ft'rernoon. the d Instsnt. Mr. JACOB HKKBF.RT, In the (S6th yearot bis age. Ihe relatives and lilends ol the lamllv are resnentfullv Invited to attend bis funeral Irom bis late residence, Ho.tM Front street, between Wood ami Dauphin, on hunday aftetm on at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Mutual Ground, Kensington. NICHOLSON. On the 23d instant. CHARLOTTE EAiMAMCHULSuN, wile ot Jauits Nicholson, aged 11 ye4rs. i ne relatives ana inonas ot tne tamuy are resnectmitv Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence of ber husband. In reur of No. 3iAclaik s'rect. on Suml.iv after noon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Union Cemetery. RAMSDEN. On the 24th Instant JAMES RAMSDEN. in tbe 43d year ol his age. Ihe relatives, trleads ot the family. Lodge, Nk 9. F. A. M .of Philadelphia, and order of Sons of Ru ueorge. are respect' ally Invited to attend the funeral, from bis lute residence. No. 616 Broadway. Camden, N. J., on Alonday. the 27th Instant, at 11 o'clock, without further notice. PatllH. Or. tbe 22d Instant. DAVIS SMITH. In thn 75th J ear oi his age. J oe relatives ana menus or tne ramtly are Invited to attenr the luneral. from the residence ol his brother, the late Samuel hmlth, on Sunday morning, the 2dlh In stant, at 10 o'clock A. M. To proceed to Darby. JNSUltE YOUR LIFE U TOUR NYi 1I031E COMPANY, THE AMEBIC AN, OF PHILADELPHIA, S.E. Corner Fourth ainl Walnut St?. Insurers In this Company have the additional guaran tee of the CAPITAL STOCK ALL PAID CP IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS now on hand, amount to over 81,500,000. ItsTBVSTEES ant well-known citizens fn our midst. entitling ft to more consideration than those whose managers reside in dlBtant oltlcs. I Alexander Whllldln.. William J. Howard. J. J-.dgar Thomson, George Nugent, Samuel T. Bodlue, John Alkniau, Henry K. Bonnett, Hon Joseuh Allison, Isaac Hazlehnrst. lion James i-oi oci, Albert C Roberta, P. B. Mingle, 1. it. Wblildin, ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, Presldont. JOBN C SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON. Hecretarv and Treasurer. 7 7 CLOTHING. 'o Above gTATES UNION CLOTII1NQ HA.LL, 606 MARKET Street, 606 Visitors wl'l find s large and varied assortment ot the very best BEADT-MAD CLOTHING at the lowest cash prices. Suits, containing Coats, Pants, and Vest, from 12 0 Dusters, 2 2S. P anu from S3 W) and higher. Come and convince yourselves, it 31 3m FOR SALE. 3 FOR SALE. MODERN DWELLING, ill Northwest corner of Twelfth and Wallace streets. Iu complete order, fossfssion, with deed. S 24 m u. ai p i,t.BLiir.. jio, ii BAnaun Btr3i. FOR 8 ALE. HANDSOME MODERN Brick Dwellings In the vicinity ol Fortieth and fhie streets, West fblladolphla. g 24 6i c. Jn. o ,rgt.ir, . no m - a n - u i street. AUCTION SALES. CHARLES 6. MACKEi, AUCTIONEER. NO. a MAKE EC Street, between Third and Fourth. VERY LABOR SALE. WHITE DKANI1E AND ('. C. WARE. On Tuesdar morning. rnnumi of 20 catka and crates tabout 600 open lots) w bite granite ana w. w Also, tumblers, wines, bowls, dishes, etc. ' PUttEKVE JAMS. 100 dozen preserve jars lor fruit, etc ' LAMP CHI VI SETS. 20 packages asoid laup chimneys. WAITERS. TUA VS. l.'URKY COMBS. ITNIIKHWKITaRH' SALE. it nnVnek. 1 ml waiters and travs 1242 JS inches: 1 cask curry ooniDs. ansorted, damaged on voyane from Liverpool, per ship "Ueo.ral Bhlpiey." a io it P ANCOA8T 4 WARNOCK, 6 It N: 240 jtARKCT Street BEOOXD LA ROW FALL BALE OF AMERICAW AND lafrOBTs DDHT liUUHH E.wuuii'J.m'n1LiB :a (iOUllM. HUD1.UI AUIIUAS, tlU., o ft Uil LOUUE. On Wednesday. August 29, cornmenclng at 10 o'clock, comprising about 800 lots ot new and desirable goods, which will be found well worthy tbe am otion oi Dm en. , b m n TvR. HUNTER. No. 44 N. SEVENTH STREET. ABOVE FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA Acknowledged bv aUvartin intattttd as by tar the MOST BUCt'EHHFPL PHYSICIAN In lh hMimanl AwaM to Ais wtaitu QUICK atritnkiiiiif. and nermanrnt curtt Guaranteed lu arerv esse. Remember 1)R HUNTER'S Celebrated Remedies can only be bad genuine at nia oia esiaoiuu v nice, no. MM b&VJ!.niU ouvs awvrt si'ovrw inv J0NESj MARKE T7 a V ST. 7 Ur: . CROSBY OPERA HOUSE. : t ART ASSOCIATION. In oonsequcnoe of statement which was reoontly published ia Now Ttrk projadioial to the Integrity ot the CROSBY OP. RA HOUSE ART ASSO CIATION, the Committee appointed to inperintond the award of premiums, deem it duo to tbomselves, Mr. Crosby, and all parties interested, to publish the following Cards: CARD TO THE MF.1IBEKS OF THE Crosby Opera House Art Association. The sale or Certificates in the Association has al ready been so great as to enable me to state that the distribution of premiums heretofore announced will be made. I can, therefore, assure the public that the award will be made to their satisfaction, or tho money re funded. (Sijrned) ' U. H. CBOSBT, Actuary A. A. Having the utmost confidence In the ability of Mr. CROSBY to carry out his enterprise, I hereby guarantee hia undertaking as above announced. (Signed) SAMUEL M. NICKERSON. Special Card from the Committee. The undersigned, members of the Committee ap pointed to superintend the AWARDING -F PREMIUMS TO MEMBbRS OF THE Crcsby Opera House Art Association, Take pleasure in staling that we have full confidence in the integrity of MR. CROSBY, And In the responsibility of Mr. SAMUEL M. MCKERfrOX, his euarantoe, and assure the pubtic that we believe the above proposal will be carried ont in Rood faith. (Signed) JAMES H. BO WEN, President ot Ihiid National Bank, Chicago. AVOS T. HALL, Treasurer C. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago. J. C. DOKK, President of the Board of Trade, Chicago. r. a. itLiiro, President Second National Bank, Chicags. JAMES C. FAEGO. Manager of ibe American Express, Chicago. FBANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Ex-Lieutonani-Oovernor of Illinois, CLINTON BRIGGS, Kiving, Bnggs It Co., Chicago. R. G. HALL, Hall, Kimbark It Co , Chicago, THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Crosby Opera House Art Association Feel it incuonbent upon thorn to call attention to the thorough indorsement of tbe integrity of ? MR. CEOS BT by tne Jitnut-ua u ruu t;uiH.ftiiJ. J&u ap pointed to superintend tbe drawing gentlemen of the highest social and business standing In Chicago. At the same time they feel pleasure m stating that the DEMAND FOB SHARES STILL CONTINUES UNABATED! Orders by Hail, Express, and Telegraph, from North, South, East, and West, Still Coming In I ! ! EARLIEST SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURE THE FINEST ENGRAVINGS !! A CARD TO CLUBS. Tbe numerous CLUBS now forming tbrougbont tbe country are requested to complete their lists, and forward immediately , to be in time! PHILADELPHIA AGENCY, T. B. PUG1I, Corner SIXTH and CHESNUT Streets. AGENCY IN NEW YORK. ; No. 625 ART INSTITUTE, Broadway, BRANCH OFFICE, ROOT & ANTHONY, No, 21 JiASSAU STREET, Near Wall. BROOKLYN AGENCY, MORRIS & CO. No. 104 FULTON Street. . J. BOSTON AGEHCT. ' WILLIAMS & EVERETT, No. WAS BIN Q I ON tjtreet. RHEUMATISM,! .NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTITMA, POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST ! NO CURE, NO PAY. DIU FITLERS WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY For Rbeamatinn. Houralgia, Gout, and Asthma, fa truly aatonlahing the afflicted world. Ihouaands of eufferers, who have tried everything, reluctantly purchase It, and mpiuiy, io their own lurprlae. set well, and tbe terrible Inveterate caaea o eaally cured nrove It to ba the moa wonder.ul rmdy known in the civilized world. Ee member, naed inwardly on!y contains no mercury, cot chlcum. mfnerala, metals, or anything Injurious. Lately rouueeu irom iu to W per bottle. Wartanted to cur. very caae, or the amount paid positively returned i the only remedy so guaranteed. Prnnared bv Dr. F1TLER. Graduate or tbe UniversItT of Pennsylvania, now one ot our oldest physicians. Advlc. gratis. Afflicted Invited to call. No. 29 8. FOURTH Btreet. heinw M,kn i A8TOCHDINO CTJRK OF RHEUM ATIRV TV. C. Yosi. No. 1538 N. ThlrL.K ...A1 V.: vered irom KlieumatlHm and KBiiraisIa ufr..ri man yeais; cured by lr. HUor' great Bemeay. MOST REMARKABLE CURR ng huviiiiitiiu Mrs. Kevnev. Kldae road above Pnmu -n .' W i p.ri! nnw anil rip !' I .!.- D n , ' " - " .... . o pdiiiwt KIlll EXTRAOKDINARV f'tlRE or lITir.T1wTrau Robert Toole. No. 4:10 Wilder atreet. wanti th Auhti to know ibat he suflored a longtime; couldu'l move. "j ui. r lurr neiueuy. reriectiy narmieaa. WOMiEHKCU CONRAD V. CLOTHI Ett. o. 23 N. Water at . cured of Rhenmaiiam hr throa teafinoonlul doses of I)r. Killer's lafal.ible Klieumailc uemeay. lie couiu noi waiK. ASTOHISHiKO. ALDiRMAN JOS. H. COMt.Y. Tr Klfler's Rheumatic Remedy, and aajs to all, get vuivu v u.iui g me nvuiruy, HOfeT WONDERFUL t'URE OF EUEALGIA AND Kt: r.USt ATlnM r.ver known. Mr Joscnb Slates. Andalusia, suliered aiiieiime. 1 riea everniiinif. cured onlv br Dr. Kit ior a nemeoy. ANOTHER CURE. JOSEPH 6TKITENH, Esq.. No 633 Owen street. Pouthwark. who lias suflnred Ibr Syeatswitb Rheumatism, lias been completely cured by cuing one-bnli a bottle pi' Dt. Filler's Great Rneu matic luurdyi ostd inwardly. lepot, o. 2S 8. ruima Kireei. v arranieu to cure. ANOrRER WONrvKRKDL r"ITRE The ladv hsvmu chaise nf the Union 1 .annua llonae suflercd terribly, cured by Ir. t itler's Remedy. 8 1 ws 1863. FAIL FASHIONS J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKI R T S THE LATEST STYLES , ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. They will not BEND or BREAK like tbe single spring;?, but will FKESEttVE tboir PJ EJECT and BEAUTIFUL HAPE, wbere three or four ordi nary skirts ha been THEOWN ASIDE AS USE. LESS. They are the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE, and DURABLE SKIRT HANUFAC1UBKD. They COMBINE Comfort, Durability, and Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAfE which has made the "DCVLKX ELLirXIC'the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RE COMMENDED by the FASHION MAGAZINES, and OPINIONS of the PKES& GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE by tbe EKOiusive and Sole Owners of the PATENT. , ; WESTS, BRADLEY & C4RY. WARER00MS AND OFFICE, '. No. 97 CHAMBERS,. : 1 AMD t Nos. 70 and 81 READE Streets, NEW YORK. Also, at WHOLESALE bv the LEADING JOB. B1ES. I814 7t iow9;rp : II It EE IMPORTANT AGENCIES. f THE CELEBRATED Liiiie's Chilled Iron Safes, Th weaneat and beat, indeed, the only strictly Fire and Burglar Proof Bala made l The modem and extremely popuiar STEAM EN GINK PACKING! Called MUler'aLubrlcativa Steam l'aoklag. uiwarpaased and nnequalled. AND THE 8CALE8 FROM THE GEEiT BEND SCALE WOKJi, PWUSTLVASlA , Bca'es warranteu equal t any In tbe market, aud on terms much mora favorable Ibe underalaucd havluv the General Avenrv for the sale of the above articles la tMs City, ha n-apoctra !r sollclta tbe atieutlon of a". I partus lutureaiee, oota tb dealer and consumer, hoing to a erlt (at le bat already received) tbs coi ttnuancs of a liberal public patronage, M. 0. SADLER; AGENT, U saiwUtrs amwUti Ne. C3t 4 BCH Htxeat. FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM EUROPE. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cible. ADVICES (IP TO-DAY AT R00. SIGNING OP THE TREATY OP PEACE. Immense Demand In Paris for Inlied States Securities. London, Satntday noon, August 25. Advices have rxon received to-duy in ofliciul circloa here, nnnotincinp; that a treaty of pt-aco botwpcn the contending powers Prussia, Italy, Austria, and Bavariii was concluded by tbe pleni potentiaries in session at Prague, on Thursday last. The treaty was officially siinied by the pleni- potentiailes onbt half of their respective Gov ernments on the satne day. Amonir the provisions of the treaty Is one. tbat;tbe troopujnow at the (litTeri-nt points shll evacuate their positions, and re lire to their re spective home4 witbiu three weeks. Paris, Saturday, Noon, Auirust 25. An ira- mene demand hasspruukr up In this city tor United States 6-20s. nnd heavy orders for sup plies have been telegraphed by the America agent? of various bankius-houses in thn city. Liverpool, Saturday, Noon. The Cunard steamship bcotia, Captain Judkius, sailed at noon to day lor New York via Q'lecnstown. Sha has a number of passengers, aud takes 110,000 in specie on American account. QufcENSTowN, Saturday, Noon. The steam ship China, from Boston via Halifax, has ar rived. Her mails tor Liverpool and Loudon were forwarded by train, and she sailed agalsi for Liverpool. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO TUB UVKNINOTEI.KOIIAPH.I WASniNOTON, AURItSt. 26. Tlie 4 aklliiKo llopiilillcaii" Make v rav I lirgc Auluitt Secretary Stanton., The hepiblican has a sava?e editorial to-day. cbargli.K upon Secretary Stanton the responsi bility tor the riot at New Orleans. The Bepubti can alleges that Secretary Ktautui failed to place before the President tho despatch from General Laird dated July 2stli, asking for immediate instructions from the Government, until twouty- slx days after H whs written. It is thought by some that the editorial was inspired by the Pre sident; hence the rumor current to day that Secretary Stanton's resignation has gone in. Secretary Stanton aud General Grant had a pro tracted interview with the rrosident this fore noon, ino inner visitors naa Deen aamiueci, causing the collection ot a larpe thronir In the balls and passages. The Worktugincn's Delcgatlou. A committee of ihi Worklngrucn's Cougress, in session at Baltimore, ate to have an inter view wiih tbe President at 2 P. M., when ho is expected to give his views on the eight-hour question. The Cholera in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 25. Twenty-six detths from cholera were reported yesterday. The Gold Market. Nkw York, August 25, Noun. Gold, 117$. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, Auirust 25 Cotton Arm. Flour has declined 10C.lfio. j 4600 barrels sold, tst.ito, 86-70SUJ Ohio, fW56((il2; Western, WOta 60s 8outlicrn, $10(0,15 7 V heat firm; 1200 buaho aold, new biaie, S'ibb Corn declined lo ; sa'cs unimportant. torc heavy at $32 90(u;33. Lard dull. Whisky dull. Nkw York, August 25 Stocks are Irroiru ar. Chi. caeo and book laiund, 108; Cumberland orip, 47; Illinois C'en tial (Scrip .Uioiaifran omhrn, 851: New York Central, 1U8.1. ; Ifoadina, 116; Virmnia Gs, 71; Erie Railroad, 72J; Wesuru Union letOKranh Comnany,G7; Itobton Water Tower, 811 j iroaiury Note. 100,': 10 40n, 102: United Hiatus 0j, 1111: Coupon 6. llljj; Gold. 147j. ' LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. V. S. Uiatrict Court Juriire Cadwalador. James i.oiran, couvrcied of a cbarjte of attempting; to ras, and having in bu poxfession with in out to pats, counterfeit United Stale Treasury nob, waa eentenued to an .mirisonmeiii ol eiirbtoou months in tbe County rrhtou. Watson, who was convicted of a char ?e of are. st ntine a forced chuck, was sentenced to thies years in tbe Couutv I'rioon. Court ol' tiuarter Sreittous Judge Ludlow, riabeas Corpus cases were bciore the .Court to day. f be case of tbe Commonwealth va Joseph Ken nbdine, cliarned with perjury, was heard. It was "tated thai uurinv a nut against .lame L. Lukeus, upon a note, oi winch Jjiikeua was onUornor, the delcndaut awore falsely. Ituricrt lliomlieon and James L. I.ukena fravo to Konnedmo a nolo lor (1800 At tbe expiration of tbis noie $200 were ia!d, and a note lor S1300 Kivon ; atterwrds 02UO were paid, aud a note tor fllOO riven. About t"is time the parlm relnp exiatmn bftweeu Lukens & Thomliaoa was Aitwolved: then 'l homnaon pai l moro m inev, and rave a note lor R0O. iheu in iho suit Kenne dine awore that there weio tuo such transaction! be tween the pariiea. and tba thn re wore never more than two notes one lor 200 and the other lor $1300. tm account of tbe absence of wilnetMoi ths oaa was continued. he ato ol the Commonwealth vs. Rlohard Ctaie, charped with having secreted and disposed ot property to tho inount of t5 000, th'i property of cblaedpr A t bare ot wblob firm no waa a mem i er. with intent to cheat aud delraud tne or-aitors ol the bim. was beard on habeas corpus No i-a1 n-ractory evidence waa ottered bv tho Com monwealth and tbe Uelcudant was Uincharned. M. G. Conoon was heard upon a charge of tor rerv. lie pruatvtea a nolo o Mr. J Lodge, in dorsed by Cbar.es I'ull Lodee rave him luoury and put the note into bank. When it became due, it was prouounced a iorerf . Not yet conoiudml. p? OKHCK OP THK INTERNATIONAL PE1B0LEUU COIal'ANV. Ho Ui S rHIttl B:reet. PHiLAOHLrma, auxust 15, lsss. A hpeclal Meetinr oi the MKictho ders oi the luinr DS'loual he'roieum Oompanv will lie buld attlisoflln ol the Company Iu Phi auelphla.oa the 6. hoi bepieaiDsr proximo. Bv order ot the President 8 16 lOt C. T. BENKDICT. Beeretary. liWw BOILED CORN, PAUTICULVULYIF od sod tough you will find the Paient Corn Urater a desirable article, aa it orens the sralns aaJ aeraaaat at all ths nutil lout pulp leartna tba skins attaehedr to the veb But It is more partlouiailv lnten Jed for sratini, green cor ia mailng iritU'rs. ovatara, etc. (W attlebv THUUAN brlW, tw. UA lEIynt Thtny-flal MAKKLT Ht., t'o Ninta. Ij""OR naruow styles ok door wk hav Show a Catches. Looks, Flush Bluas. Ke verse Itevel Catches. Holt substitutes. Short aa 1 llsarr E ujih Ho U, aDd a variety of other uncommon Ilarif ware, for kale l.y I'HUVIA A KilAW". Mo. WS(EUhtThtrtynve MaHKET Wt. below Ntnia. APUI1STITUTE FOR A. 6TOVE CLOTH 13 the Patent Stove-plate Litter, as with It Lid Hkil lets. Vols. Pistes, t ruesules, etc , eta., mav be roadllr lilted Irom tbe tire or aai'a reulaced. Hold bv TKUMAN A 804W. No. WA(,r;ibt tkUVMlve) atAIlitf sH., bsiuw Hliitlu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers