Siting StUpph Fl'BLiSIIED EVERY AFTEIINOON (-MAIf BXCrPTFD), AT TBI IVfUlKG 1 ELfcOHAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. Third Street. Price, Three Cents Per t opy (Double Sheet), ot f lihtocn Ccms Per Wees, payanlo to the Carrier, aud mailed to Boiscrlbcrs out of the city at Nine Dollnis l'er Annum) One Dollar and Flftv Cent for Two Months, invar'abij In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, lRiiG. Shall Rebels be Foiced into Congress? As Congress baa been so intemperately de nounced for tot at once admitting representa tives from the Kcbel communities, it may be well to look for a moment at the character of some of the men wLo have beou selected as Southern representatives. Two of the members from Virginia were members of the Convention that passed the ordinance of secession. North Carolina sends np for representa tives Thomas C. Fuller, a member of the Rebel Congress ; Josiah Turner, colonel In the Rebel army, and Bedford Brown, member of the Convention that passed the ordinance of secession. For Senators she sends William A. Graham, Senator in the Rebel Congress, and John Pool, Senator in the Rebel Legisla ture of North Carolina. Mississippi picsents herself in the persons of Colonels Reynolds and Pinston, both colonels In the Rebel army, and Mr. Harri son, member of the Rebel Congress. Alcorn, one of ber United Slates Senators, was in the Rebel Mississippi militia. Georgia sends up lor the House of Repre sentatives Cook and Wooford, two Rebol generals, and for the Senate Alexander Ste phens, Vice-President of the Rebel Confe deracy, and H. V. Johnson, Senator in the Rebel Congress. South Carolina demands admission into the fcenate for Perry, a Rebel judge, and Manning, a volunteer aid to Beau regard at Fort Sumter and Bill Rna; and into the House of Representatives tor Ken nedy, a Rebel colonel, McGowan, a brigadier general in the Rebel army, and Farrow, a member of the Rebel Conc;rcs3. . These are the "loyal" men for rejecting whom Congress has been daily denounced. These aie the men whose absence from the halls ot legislation is assumed to invalidate the acts oi Congress. These are the men with whom Northern Copperheads threaten to unite and iorm an illegal and revolutionary Cougress, and thus plunge the nation into civil war. Let the people remember that one great issue to be decided this iall is whether such prominent, active, loading Rebels as those above mentioned men who were the very life and soul of the Rebellion shall be forced into Congress. The Democrats demand that they ehail ; the Union party say never. Is it not an insult to a tree people to asi them to allow such traitors as these to be made their law-makers? Pennsylvania is asked to have ber influence in the Senate balanced by a brace of Rebel colonels I I this what our brave boys in blue fought for? and is the peace of the couutry to be threatened, and civil war Inaugurated, because these traitors are excluced from Congress? The people will answer these questions at the polls. A "Democratic" Appeal. Oub Democratic contemporary is out in a double-leaded leader to the "Union Men of Philadelphia." That Is cool, decidedly, for the representative organ of a party that did all it could to secure the triumph of the Re bellion, and that is running a disloyal man for Governor, whom General Grant says it is :.an"l. suit" to ask any Union soldier to vote for. The "Union" men to whom this appeal is made are just such "Union" men as de nounced President Lincoln, hindered enlist ments, got up draft riots, refused to alloy ' our soldiers to vote, and declared the war a "failure." They are the sort of "Union" men who did all tbey dared to promote disunion. "But," says our. contemporary, "the people want peace . They have had enough blood shed." Why, then, does your party continually threaten a renewal of civil strife? Why are yon plotting to overthrow the popular branch of the Government by usurpation and revo lution ? The people want peace, it is true, and tbey see that the right way to get it is through that great measure of peace, the Constitutional amendment. The "peace" that you would give them is seen in Memphis and New Orleans. As a specimen of "whistling to keep one's courage up," take the following: "Never were the skies brighter never were our prospects ot victory more sure and cer tain." The skies have been peculiarly "bright" In Vermont and Maine lately for the disunion Democracy perhaps that is what is referred to. "Prospects of victory" does our contemporary refer to the utter break down of the fusion movement with the con servative Republicans? - Does it allude to the wonderful change lu sentiment indicated by the unanimous support of the Constitutional . amendment by such influential organs of public opinion as the New4 Tork Herald, Tiroes, Post, etc? ,. , j "The Republican majority of the past is melting away like dew before the rising bub," ays our contemporary. .It don't look that way In Maine, where we have just carried every county, elected our Governor by the greatest majority ever given, and galntd five thousand votes over last year 1 , , i Our contemporary speaks of Its "holy cause." Is it "holy cause" to try to elect ucb a man as Cljmer? Is it a "holy cause" that tlireatens "the country wt'A renewed strife? Is it a "holy cause" that constantly appeals to the fierce passions of the mob against an innocent HIE DAILY EVENING TELKOtKATH". 'PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,' SKrtKMtjteft 5? and down trodden race? Is It a "'holy cause" that seeks to force the Rebol leaders into Conjrress? Is it a "holy cause" that delibe rately sets itself in array against all the liberal and generous sentiments and ten dencies of the times? If such a cau?e is holy, what would an unholy one be ? Vain work thla on the part of the old Cop perhead leaders of the Democratic party. The people have not forgotten their course during the war. The'r record of disloyal Infamy can never ho blotted out. Tuc Judgment of the people is already mado up against them. It only waits for formal expression at the polls. A Tew Words to the Citizens of the Third Congressional DistilcU Tiie record of Charles Buckwalter so far as he has mado any, is like that ot Heister Cly mei His utterance? and speeches during the war were of the mi st ultra character. Even os late as November, 1804, when the hopes of the country were about to be realized and our soldiers within reach of victory, he denounced the party of the Administration, which was carrying on tke war, as an abolition party, and protested against a continuance of the war or the exacting of unconditional sub mission from the traitors and Rebels who, for nearly tour years, had fought to break up the Union. Let any soldier read the following from his speech at the Keystone Club, delivered November 4, 1804, and reported in the Age of the next day : "The Abolition party want wah, and unconditional submission WHICH 18 NOT THE WAT TO KE9T0KK THIS country." If he is not satisfied let him read further, and in the same speech he will find that this same Charles Buckwalter, who now prates about Union, and wants the votes of the soldiers and sailors, justified the South, and de nounced those who were defending the flag of the Union as trampling on the rights of the South. He cays : "Besides, the Southern people believe that the Abolition party are the cause of the war. They are the party that hooted at them and kicked at them when they asked that theib rights might be respected and preserved." We are not done with C. B., but we ask the people of the 'lliird District, no matter wiiat their party soldiers, sailors, and civilians if a man who dared to breathe such sentiments in time of war shall be their representative? How Happy I Could Be With Either." The conservatives of the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland a e placed in an unfor tunate position, and go about muttering, How happy I coula be with either, were t'other dear charmer away." Mr. Blair is nominated by the conservatives for Congress, and Ben. G. Harris by the Democrats. Why should both run? They differ not a jot in thir present opinions. Mr. Harris bas a con sistent Rebel record. Mr. Blair has a good record during the war, but both stand to gether now. We hope both will run, as we can probably elect a Union man in the dis trict, because of the f usion. Look to Yonr Names. To-morrow is the last day , for the extra aHsesament. Look well that your names arc on the list. The places of assessment are advertised in our paper to day. "In the Last Ditch." When a political party is reduced to the necessity of uttering open falsehoods, which can be at once de. tected, we may be pretty sure that its cause is desperate .' We hail it as a cheerful sign of the coming contest that the Democracy is compelled to deliberately lie in regard to the L-sue of the fight. In the Ledger this morning the folio whig explanation of the first section of the amendment is found as an adver tisement: ' ' "Section 1 Make all negroes citizens. It de prives Pennsylvania of the right to say that toe v. into rr.an alone snail vote, it elves tue negro in every State 'the privileges and immunities' enjoyed by the white man. What are privileges and immunities? Tbey are to vote, to bit on juried, to be our equals in every respect. It ulves the negroes tne equal protection ot toe laws. What is equal protection ? It is that he may bv taw force himselt into our company iu the curs, in the hotels, and in the lecture room. 'Privileges audi) immunities' ana 'equal pro- tectum' mean negro equality." . , , . ! The authors of this card, evidently the Democratic State Central Committee,' pre sume on the ignorance of their readers, and offers a wilful Insult to the Intelligence of every Democratic voter. Why, every child knows that this construction of the section is a false one. What it really means is, that civil rights shall be extended to every person, black or white. What are these civil rights, as decided by the Supreme Court ? They are the right to hoM property, sue and be sue, and act as a witness in a criminal cose. They do not include the right to vote, to sit on a jury, or to hold an office. This all in telligent Democrats fully understand, and it is a deliberate insult to all of the party to sup pose that they had not sufficient brains to com prehend the true issue. The same card says "Under it negro Congressmen can be elected from many oi the bouthern State. Negroes will govern at leant three of tboe States. If it be adopted, and the Southern Htates grant negro gut) rate under it, then the negro is uwed iu those Stales to outweigh the votes ot the poor white men, North and South. This section means negro suffrage, or punishment for refusing it" This also Is entirely false. How can ne groes be elected to Congress, when they are actually excluded by the amendment from the enumeration as well as from the ballot? They cease to bave any existence, so far as repre sentation Is concerned, unless the whites of the South so desire. If they cannot vote, by ,what law of logic do they bold office? , How can negroes govern unless the whites give them the right of suffrage ? Under this law they are utterly excluded even more than at present, for now three-fifths of them are counted as citizens. Hereafter they will all be excluded. In regard to the last clause has not tbe negro been used for ninety years to outweigh Northern poor white votes? The only dlflerence Is that hereafter, If he outweighs us, ho must do it himself, and not let one proud planter cancel Ihe votes of two lard-working mechanics in Pennsylvania.' II the South clve the blacks suffrage, all votes must be equal, and we have no superior in povt er at the ballot. nONOBABI.B HKNBY J. RAYMOND ha declined a re-cleetion to Congress. We are sorry to hear it, as we wanted to see him beiten. De displays tr,uo Spartan virtue in refusing that which he could not have got. In his letter of declination ho sa3 s : "You have assumed, and wrh purled Justice, that I am now as I was when elicHd two year ago is I have elwa h been ana shall always retnain-a mem ber ot the Union parly, holding its laitb a doc ared In it conventions, seeking its welfare, and striving (or advancement and reform in every tnlnr touching ihn pub io pood, through its aoeucv. With i ho lKmocratic P'rty, as it ha lecn organized and diroctea since the Ko boliion broko out, 1 have nothing in common, and should regard Its rc-es abl.Hiied ascendanoy in the government of th" country, fatuto or national, an a public calamity, r .ore arc no peril impending over the country whioli demand resort to so dospc rr.te a remrav, or which can be averted by It; and 1 have implicit faith that the people, whllo check ing the excesses ot rash and extreme men in the Union pirty, will still commit, to it hands tne restoration of the Union watch its courage and de votion bave saved." This breaks the coalition, so far as New York is concerned, and is an express declara tion iu favor of Governor Fonton and the Republican party. We are glad to see Mr Raymond back, it he wants to come ; but if he don't, as Toots says, "It's a matter of no con sequence." Tile New York Herald to-day gives us cheering news from Ohio. Its special corres pondence says : "Polilics in Ohio arc very much one-sided, very like the bandlu oi a jug. in tact, and irmn pre sent appearances indicate a sweep lor the radical!- a complete as that enacted in Maine some days ago. Thre peeins to be a firm detetmina tii'ii to endorse the action of Conexexs to the lulled extent, regaiiilpss of the consequences, and it would not be surprising to me if the De mocracy lost every Concessional district in the Mate." This sounds very sanguine, but we hope to gain one member. This will make the delegation stand 18 Republicans to 1 Demo crat. If we hold our own, however, it will be doing as well as can be expected. llos. J. R. Doolittle will favor us with bis presence in a few days as a stump speaker in support of Clymer. The Senator was a Republican during the war, and claims to be one still. Mr. Clymer was the rankest Cop perhead during the war, and '"stands upon his record." That Mr. Doolittle works for Mr. Clymer seems rather peculiar. The gross inconsistencies of his course nullifies what ever danger he otherwise might do the Re publican party. Omitted In The Evexino Telegraph yesterday, in the list of places in the different wards for receiving the extra assessments, we omitted Roop's tavern, Main street, near Car penter, Twenty-second Ward, and only in serted the office at Main and Mauhelin streets. In Germantown these arc the abovo two offices selected. Since the much-abused "Ben" Butler has left New Orleans, the yellow fever bas re turned. Some of the , Christian Journals of that fair city said they would rather have It than Butler. These words are taken lite rally, and tbey have it once more. They will have a chance to compare the two. Get Assessed. The assessors of the dif ferent Wards set to day and to-morrow from 1 P . M. to 10 P. M., to receive taxes and add names to the extra assessment list . Unless 3 our name is on it, you cannot vote. Let every citizen see that there is no mistake, as every vote will count. Do It at Once. Do not wait until to morrow to get assessed . As soon as you read The Evening Telegbaph , do your duty as a citizen. The Democrats are wily, and will challenge every vote., fcee tuat you are sate from their attacks. - INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPtK. Proponed Amendment tutlou. to the Const I- THE UNION REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. "Resolved. By the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United Mates oi America, iwo-thlidi) of lioib Houses concurring That me following Artitae be proponed to the Letilslatures ol toe several Stales as an amendment to tne CuiiHtitutlon of. the UnLed Sale wuIoq when ra llied by tbree lonrtli of Bald Legislatures, ahall be valla as part ot the Constitu tion, viz : 'Art ole It. Section l. All persons born oi natu ralized in tbe Ui l ed Mates, aud aubiect to the Jurtadic. tlon thereol. are citizens ot tbe United Btates aad oi the state wherein they rewirte. N o state shall make or enforce any lawa wnlub shall abrldne tbe privileges or immunities ot citizens of the bulled state t nor (bail any State deprive any person ot lite, liberty, or pro perty. witnout one process ol law, por amy to any por pon within lu jurisdiction tbe euual protection of tbe lawa." This section makes oltlaenabip uniform in all tbe States, and protocis citizens both North and fcouth ; for example, South Carolina must treat Pennsylva- nlaoi with the same reaped that ahe treat ber own citizens. 'Section 1. Repneentative aba'l be apportioned among tbe several Status accaratnr to their respective numbers, counting the whole number ot persons In each Btate, axo.uQiug incians not taxeot out whenever the rlnht to vote at anv election lor President or Vioe-f resi dent, and lor the United States representatives In Con iiress, executive ami judicial officer, or the members of the LKslatUfes thereof, la denied to any male inhabitant ot sucb State, belnv twenty-one yeais of sue, and citl- aens oi tne unitea niaea. or in any way abridged, ex cept lor participation in rebellion or other crime, the oasis oi repreruiaTiuu tnerein snail De reoucea in the proportion wnivn toe numoer or mate citizens shall bear te the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years Of age in such State." This section fixes the basis of representation in Congress upon the population oi the several States, with thi proviio, that where a State denies the elec tive lranchlse to any of lu qualified male citizens o 21 yews of ajce(wkueh any state is allowed to do under this aeoUon), that thm its representation in Congress ahall be proportionally reduced, thus refrniating the representation in Congress by the number of voters In each State. Under the old Con. Btltubon, the South bad three-fifths ot all ber slaves added to her tree population to fix ber representa tion in Congress otv tkat slavery is abolished she will have two-flttha more added thoreio, and thus come back nnder tbe old Constitution wltb Increased power, and would tbns make the vote of one white man In the South nearly equal to t vo in the Korth, This is tbe reason why the ttebiia are now opposing this part of the amendment. ' Section t. Ko person shall be a Senator r Keore seutatlve In Congress r elector ol President or Vice President, or bod any office civil or military, ander tne uniicHi pih, v. minor but oit. woo, navmg pievlously taken an oath as a member of Gongrws.' r as an officer of the U mted BtaUta. or as a member of anv Mats Legislature or as an tiecutlve or oivgortloorof any State, lu support the Constitution of the United states, shall bave emsged iu insurrection m rebeliluu aralnst the same orglrlntr aid or esmlort to the ene mies thereofi tint rnn.MH tns k a vntit at tvs. thirds in each House, remove such disability." J be intention of this section la to clve the offlcos to the Union men of the Bontti, so that we shall hare ferpofnal peace, and so that Jefferson Davis and other . traitors like him shall never aaam control this Government, and thus endanger its liberties. If those loading Rebels ehonid continue to hold the offices In the South, wo sna'l have no poaoe, but, on the contrary, perpetual strife. They bave done enough a'roady. flier should bare no further say. Their children will succoet to tho lights which they will lose by their tieasouj this is enough, In all conHcionco This i?otlon, yon will obsorve, ap plies those Kibcls only who havo heretofore held office and taken an oath to support the Constitution ot tho United Stales; should any hardships arise theicby, Congress may grant robot bv a two-thirds vote. ' Section 4. Tb Ta'lilltr nf th nnhlla iVM nr tha United States, authorized by law, Including that In curred In payment el bounties ami pensions lor services In Huppri'xmng lnsurrci tlun or rebellion, shall not be qtiesuoned: and neither tbe United sta' nr any State shall axmune or put biit done or obligation In- curreu in aia oi insurrection or rebellion against tne I nlted States, or any claim or loss or enmneipatto of anypiavei but ail snch rehls. obiluatlona. anil claims shall beheld illegal and void " This section will cut oiTall future hope on the part of the Rebels ol seenrin r payment f or t heir slaves or ot tbe Rebel dobt, and thui relievd our country from future sectional strife. SPECIAL NOTICES. f See the Second Page for additional Special Noheet. EST UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. (J O V E R N 0 R. Major-Gcneral John W. Geary JUDICIARY. PRESIDENT JUDGE. HON. JCbEPil ALLISON. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. BON. WILLIAM 8. PIERCE, F. CABBOLL BBEWSTKR, El. CITY OFFICERS. RECEIVER OF TAXES. BICHA.BD fELlZ. CITY COMMISSIONER. CAPTAIN HENRI CONNER. COUNTY 0FFICER3. CONGRESS. First District recond District Hen. CHARLES O'N EILL 1 bird District h on. LEONARD UYERa. Fouith District l. on, WILLIAM U. K.KLLEY. Fifth District CALEB A. TAI LOR. SENATOR. First District-JEREMIAH NICHOLS. RECORDER OK DEEDS. MAJOR GENERAL JOSHUA T.OWEN. PROTIIONOTARY DISTRICT COURT. jAMfcS lie 1ANKS. CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. JOHN. Q. BUTLER. CORONER. , . . ! 8AMUEL Da NIELS. ASSEMBLY. , First District GEoKOK W. GHEQIIaN. Second lila ilot ROBaBT C. Tl'lTEBMAEV. . 'i bird District Fourth District -WILLIAM W. WATT. Fifth I Utrict JOBI.PU T. IHOaAH. P xth I istrict-J AMES FREEBORN, Seventh District JAMES SUBEKi. FlBhth District J MEh N. KEKNd. Ninth 1 Istrlct FRED. PlTTtt AN. . Tenth Mstrict ELIM1A W. HWI. Eleventh District Wit. J DOtfOUUGH. . Twelfth District ALEXANDER ADA1RE. 3 hlrteenth District ENOH C. BENNEK. Fourteenth District W. M WOBB VI.L. Fifteenth District QKORGE DE HAVEN, Jk. Sixteenth DUtrict-TJAVID WALLACE. Seventeenth District EDWARD O. LEE. ' Eighteenth District JAMES N. MARKS By order of Union Republican City Executive Com tnlttee. WILLIAM R. LEEDi, President. Joan L. Hill.. a-oretarlea JobEi H S. AM.KN, ( secretaries. n lg lgt IW TJIE UNION LEAGUE OF GEliM ANTOWN HAVE TAKEN THE , Hi ' 1 i I T O W IS HALL, 1 i For the Use of the Loyal Citizens of Twenty- Second Ward. 1 runuc MEETING I THIS (THURSDAY) EVENINC. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. ' ' ; J MAJOR A.. R. CALHOUN, OF KENTUCKY, ' AND , i HON. A. W. BENEDICT, OF HUNTINGDON, WILL SPEAK. ' I OSllery will be reserved for Ladles. ! TO-MOKEOW (FrMayj EVENINC, under thedliec tlos of tne Ward Committee, there will be grand Torchlight f recession of tbe Invlnctoles and tho Boys In Blue. Meetings wiU be held in the Ball and. in front of the Hall, which the Hon.. Morton McMlchael, Bon. Lewis Baker, of Maine. Captain Cnrry. of Dela ware, Uenerala Joebua T. Owens and Lewis Wagner and Colonel Given will address. lt skST- headquarters republican in- IkS? VIJsCIBLKS, 8EPTEHBBR27, IH66. . . ORDER So. Hi I. Members wl I aieuihl: promptly at BH e'olook, FBIDAY jk.VENl.MU, to attend meeting ait tiuruuui- t0U Members will assemble at 8, sharp, SATURDAY 1?EMM. to attend mtniir at Jeuklutown,. i HI. TUBt'UM MUSI BE JiEtUKSEU TO TJIE BALL. v ordef OXOHQE TRUMAN, 272t MainneT FOR ALDERMAN, , FIFTH W-A-Xtp, ( , WIIXIAM V. DOUGUEUTY. IT-rjf" ninth legislative district. Mass Meeting THIN (inuradavl EVKNiNU, at I o'e.ork, at Atecbaulos' Hall, JrU TttJKD BM'-et. AdurJUwlll be delivered tw Hon. Leonard Myr. Frederick WUman. .sq.. aud eihow. . it4 t-T5T- REPUBLICANS, ATTEND I HON. IrXy W. TkOOLlrrLK. OiWiacaiuilu. wlllauoak to J, PBbllcsat bi haUonal Unanla Umh. KA K kHx-et, Klowblxth.TO-MOkK triil, EViUllSO attii dock. 'il' SPECIAL NOTICES. KST" CHICKERINO TIANOS IN EUROPE. fee ft( Bui eim for teatimonlal from the treat an Ista and plane manafiuiturem of r.oglanl and the Continent, received nv laat atearaer from Eu lop!, -.. rroouie, No. U CHtBMjr (.treat W. H. DOTTON. jpMUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW- big meritorious notice ot this moat deiicioas ftrltomefiom Forney's Ye. Mijaviro. This delicious new perfume tor lbs bandkercblcl. Is without a rival for doUeacr. duraMittr. and richness. lq fact, ot all perfumes the trasrant Stnjvlro(of Stifslan origin) tnav be called the quintes sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. T 14 6mtp fJ" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COE & CO ,K. E, comer ol FIFTH and CHES- NUT Streets, rhlladelihla, and TRIBUNE BUiLD- 1M1H, hew York, are agents (or th "TKLKsnarH." and lor tht Newspapers ol tbe whole conntry. 7S0tinJp JOE COW CO. l" UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Broad Street. Philadelphia, September 37, 1863. The Members of the Union League, and the Citi zens of Philadelphia, are invited to be present THIS (THUR8DAY) EVENING, THE 27th INST., AT INATIOINAL. IIAJL.11., MARKET STREET, BELOW TUIRTEKNTH. Addresses will be delivered by the HON. JAMES FOLLOCE AND TUB HON. J. TSL BELL, Late Secretary of frtate, Texas. By order ot the Committee on Public Meetings. JAMES H. OBNE, Chairman. Charles B. Codeh, Secretary. It BST SPECIAL NOTICE. UNION LKAOUE HOUSE.) liBOAD DTBSIfT. ) Ihiladelphia, September 27, 1WG. TO-MOEEOW (FRIDAY) EVENING, THE 28th INSTANT, The Members of the Union League, and the Citi zens of Philadelphia, A re Invited to meet at NATIONAL HALL, MAKKET 8IIIEET, BELOW THlKTEENTn, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, I n Address will be delivered by R. STOCK ETT MATTHEWS, ESQ.., Of Ealtimore, Md. Br ortar at Uia Committee on Public Meetings JAMES H. 0BK, Chairman. Cbablks 8. OcDsa,Kecreary. 927 St t3& SPECIAL NOTICE ONION LEAGUE HOUSE, ) IlUOAD TBKKT. ) Philadelphia, September 27, 1866. The Citizens of Philadelphia, and the Members of the Union League, Are particularly nvited to meet at .1 MARKET STEEET, BELOW THIBTEENTH, ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 29th INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK. An. Address will oe delivered by JOHN GOFOKTU, Esq. By order of tbe Committee on Public Meetings. JAMES n. OUXK, Chairman. Charles R. Ooden, Secretary. 9 27 8t 1ST SPECIAL ATTENTION! UNION LKAOUE HOUSE.) Bsoaii SrasKT. f FBiLaSELFBiA, beptember 17, 1864. The Citizens of Philadelphia, and the Member, of the Union League, are invited to assemble at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, OK MONDAY EVENING NEXT, THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK An iddiess will be delivered by ( DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ESQ. j Tickets ol admission to be bad at tbe TJKIOK LEAGUE HOUSE on MOMMY. By order of tua Cou nUttee on. rub lk Meetings , JAMES H. OENE, Cbalrman. . ChasUS fl. Ouni-x. Secretary t274t frSST- OFFICE OF WEST JERSEY" HOTEL COMr-AltT. Ho J7leoutbTHIHTtret. I CaUTIO. 1 siereby warn all persons rra Sab-, soi 11) lu f to or pS'iDg lor any sharas of stuck in tbe Wea Jars Hotel Company to aav party accept myself, aa no oilier person bas au'bority iai that purpose, andaa uiruuction will be applied for te atop ail proeeejw-a at (be IneorpexaWU SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THR IjKIUUU COAL AUD SAV10A1IOM I. Tbe ttfockbolder, of thi. , on.'.r.y hr'0!1" that tee lHiaro oi kui.,,, h... i ermlned toeilow to all l ("ens who M.ali a( prar an h?lIif'l ' , Books i th Company on Uie 8th ot k Pf,bSr.J alter tl e clonlna o, transit m, at 1 P M V;J!i2! prlvl e of stiVacrtbtod ir aew aio , l"rJ .f. V xient oi one sbara ot new stock lor run F''V?f27 ihen Mantilnit in tl.eir numee Karb hrhi ar to a iractiosai Dart ol a uLaiv aliail bar tba a rivuc( oa utuxntilriK 'or a lull share. . . ne tunicripnon DOots win open on moio'n 5',"is tamper la. and close on SATURDAY. Deeenber .'i " at II V M. l ament will be considered due June l,l67, mo Mi per tent . or ti u ao lm per but. i irl Pe a,id at ,.;ute oi sul)Bcrihln 1 he balance mar . iV..'I0 time, at the option ot tbe subscribe oeiore tna In , iujit n natmontoi '?CiU'Ug S' ,,,"ald InMalment. made be'ero tlie Ub, Ot Otitic PJ fllV,. M.IH k. .Ilnnirrt mi FlU III f li JA".h 0" a 1 payments made botweaat inatdsto andthsla.M ko-.n.i,,,, lwrt. mtorest will be cuarita at me f.me rata. iar,,M.0?? nit 1" . UD 'l by the Wot Novemnee, iHkT wt l be lortetted to i h.M.J, ,i,e l ompany or- " i"v wm not be Ispueu uoi ianer vuuri ien anu vniu i-ik. u Ovid a n mil rl I OS en- nt er to tne Novtmbei Civdenu m iSi i nn xuninr dividend SOl O aOlt hi'iKFIIRKD. Treasurer. Q FALL STYLE HATS. ' Q THF'O. II. M' GALL A. Hat and CatJ Emporium. 1 Imtp No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. CHICKERINO GRAND AND fell' Bouare Planoa the most perfect and ner- n ane nt instrument. New Itooma. o. 914 tlllcsN UT Street. CD la 12t4pl MlLLlAMU.DUJ.iUM. rrya THE BEAUTIFUL NEW RTYLE nTcf M EMEKMON t OTTAOK HQUARE riAOS. t itnruiinit tone j,ow price, uni; lor saie at ne vi I HE8M1T Street. 9 15 Tii 4pl AVM ILDUriO.f. DOB BINS ' E Tj E O T K I O SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, And all leading Grocers sell it It is used by dissolving in hot water, and soaking thecloibesnveto ten minutes, then a little hand rubbing will make them as c can as hours of hard nuichine rubl lug would do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most delioate labne. It is used with entire satisfaction in the families of Rot. ALFRED COOK MAN j WM C. 81KVENSON,No. 1526 Green street; THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019 CUESNUT street; A. L. HABi', No. 827 Lombard street; ISAAC MOSS, o 2262 Green street; C. HABT MAN, No. 1229 Marshall atreet, and thousaoda of othere, in all parts of this and other cities. ASK TOUR GROCER FOR DOBBINS ELECTRIC SOAP WHOLESALE OFFICE, No. 107 South FIFTH St. 0181in4p THE "CITY ITEM" FOR THIS WEEK, IS OUT. 8UPEHI1LY ILLUSTRATED THE LA DYE MaltlA. Beautllnlly I Itistrated. THE OtTLAW'H srUBhT. A ThTllHuif .Novel. VtlLl.lK,. A i harming Poem. IiKtelMSCrM. Km OF AN OLD TRAVELLEE. I AMKS' DEPARTMENT, hditcd by i loribel. THE FASHIONS, A tull Mumeot tha Fall Moveltles. AMUiSKM KNTS. GKEAT LIBEL 0A8F. Cbesnut Street Theatre vs. "The City Item" Full partlculaa. The T En'llsh Opera a thorough crit.que oi the week. Tbe Walnut, 'ibejiroh. ew American. Italian Opera. Theatrical tiossip. RIslolloew lork.etc. 1USK BALL. T he greatest Base Ball number yet Issued. 1LMOH VS. OLTMPIf. Reed Hird Bupp.-r. 0l;10BK, F1 m ATLAfc fits. Il.uitrated. AILAA TiCe vs. A l ULkTlC'e. KXOl'LLl-NT aDVICK. I lustrated. 1 E8TUiOMAl.h TO BEACU, iiOOHE. HATI1URST. BELL. AOt KNEf, AM PIKE. Illustrated WATCHES. Olympian vs. Ke stone nhunllnir Str vs. Bullock. Rulnton vs. bUauger. Caindeu C'lua, etc. eie. -1 HE CITY ITEM" Is the only Illustrated Base Uall Taper In America. BIL.I..IAUDH. Concert Ball Billiard Room (1 lust ated) Circular tron. Hicbael lieian. Peunayivanla Uuamplonshia. HcDevl't vs. Ooldthwalt etc. JtDl lOBIAiH. o rant's Dplnlon of Clymer. Poor Canada. '1 be Bar. Pennsylvania Triumph ant. Letter iroin ew York. The C'beanut vs. ihe City Item. James Hid die. Tbe Custom House, etc etc, pre seni mp a variety ot excel ent matter. 'Ihe Contents oi "THE CITY In;M" are entirely original, aiiti most csreiullv prepared. FOR eALE AT ALL TUfc HTAN08. FOR 8ALK AT ALL THE 8TAb'D9. FITZGERALD & CO., It Uo.lH South THIRD Street. 'J'HE "EVANS & WATSON" SAFE ALWAYS RELIABLE. The "Inside Door" Safe Never Falls. Pbiladblihia, September 26 1866. MESSES. EVANS WaTSOMi- Uentlemea i About aix years ago we purchased from youeneofjonr Fire-Proet Sates, which we placed in eur m'U en Maikst street, west of the briage. Yester day morning our mill was destroyed by Ore, and the Jbae Jailing into tbe oallar aoioityst the ruins, was sub jected to a obeat dat. Alter tbe fire was subdued we opened tbe bale, and found our mi ner, books papers policies of Insurance, etc eto, mbvsctlt pbisehvkd.' We cheerfully recommend your saie to a 1 desiring pre tictlonln the event of fire. Respectfully roars. 1ETER10N & MARSHALL, So. 30U Market street. Ve take pleasure in eferring to tbe above eertiflcato, which, with the many others la our possession, proves our Safes te be, as we have alwaj s represented than, a PERFECT protection. We are the sole manufacturers of Safes with inside or double doors. Oar prices are lower than other makers, aad we earnostiy deslie all seeking a Bale wW the greatest security, to examine our large stock beiore purchasing elsewhere. EVANS & WATSON, No. 811 CIIESNUT St. I tl (trp . . BOARDING. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG man wishes Board in a private tautUr. central location. Addieis sKAMC Ereuiug Telsirrmph" office. w ii t STARCH. - 600 BOXES WOODVS PEARL and Oloss Starch, U fjora and forsae by WILLIAM OULAHKR, I ITthaiuet Ko.M bi. t"B'-n Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers