' : t v: ; i v 7 " - - - ; r-i THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 157-1866. Itl publiihed every afternoon (Sunday accepted) mt Ifo. 108 S. Third street. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centt Per Week, payable to 17 Carrier, and mailed to Sttbtoriber out of the city at Mne Dollar Per Annum,- One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Month, invariably i advance far the period trdered. WEDNESDAY, AUGU8T 15, 18GG. PxBftons ieaviho tbk City during thb SUMMKB MOHTHS, CATC HAVB Till EVENING Trlsobapk mailed to tbeib Address. Tkbus, 75 Cbnta feb Month. Dlx. Thb address yesterday made by General Jons A. Dix upon accepting the position of tempo rary Chairman ot the rhlladelphln Convention, does not sound like the sentiments of the states man whose name is famous for his order, that if any man attempts to tear down the Ameri can flag, shoot him upon the spot." We have always considered the General a man of stern patriotism and of rutrged honesty, and the only way we can retain that opinion, yet accept his own words, is by assuming that he did not mean what he said. We believe that he is a man of conscientious convictions, and one who eer acts as his Judgment dictates, but if he will gravely consider what he maintained, we are at a loss to see how he can reconcile it with ieason cr policy. For instance, let us quote his passage relutive to representa tion: "Thirty-six States have for months been repre sented by twenty-live. Eleven States have been wholly without representatives in ihe legislative body. That numerical proportion of ttie repre sented and unrepresented has been changed by the admission of the delegation Irom Tennessee a unit taken from the smaller and added tt the larger number. Ten States are still dented the representation in Congress to which they are entitled under the Constitution. It is this wrone which we have come here now to protest aRuiust, and, as far as in us lies, to redress. When the President of the United States de clared that armed resistance to tn authority of the Union was over, all the States had a right to bo represented in the 1-gislative body. They had the right under the Constitution: they hud the right under resolutions parsed by binn Houses of Congress in 18G1; moreover, tiey were entitled to be so reiresrnt''f1 on otuer grounds, ou tho?e of fuiin"ss and good laith."' Ot course, it they were entitled to immediate representation, it mu'tbe bawd on the law of apportionment a3 it existed previous to the effort to dissolve the Union. That law pre scribed that representation should be appor tioned according to the tree inhabitants and three-Ofths of all other persons. The treason of the South did away with ull the distinction between free and "other" person?, and made the old law become obsolete and the basu of representation be flxtd on the whole number of free persons. Before the war the three-ht'ths' clause gave the South nineteen mcinbeis of Congress, to whom they had no right except tinder this provision. Freeing the slaves made three fifths become five-filths, and increased the number of persons to be counted from 2,400,000 to4,00i),0i0, making an additional delegation of twelve members. In other words, it General Dix means what he says, he believes in rewarding the South lor its rebel lion by giving it twelve more votes iu Cougress. He means to force upon the Iicbels a premium for their treason, and make the fuithful blacks who had aided us duriug the war be the Bteppiug-stone to increase the power of traitors. Years ago the nepro wa3 made by physical labor to be a tool to give more wealth to his master; now his political rh;nts are presented to the m outers ah a compensation for the loss of ser vice. Is this Justice? Is it reason? Is it policy? Again, General Dix is a Northern man. He is, or pretends to be, the representative of Northern views. By what law ot equity shall a Rebel vote nearly cancel the votes of two honest, hard-working, loyal mechanics of the North? let such would bo the effect it General Dix'8 proposition to immediately admit the Southern delegates should be at once adopted. Would this be, as he says, only what they are "entitled to on the grounds ot fairness and good laith?" By the-by, what "goodfaith" compels us to admit them at all ? "Good faith" implies a contract. Was there any made? Did we not subdue them by force, and was there any effort made by them to come to terms, so that a capi tulation should protect them? "Good faith" or '"bad faith," are mot inapplicable to a con. queror dealing with the conquered, when sub mission was absolute. We, therefore, think that tbe General could hardly have meant to be so unjust to the Southern blacks and Northern votes, as the practice he recommends would impty. Again, he says: The President, not in pursuance of any con stitutional power, had called on the confede rated States to accept the conditions of their admission to the exercise ot their l"u ill mate functions as members ot the Union the ratifi cation ot the amendment to the Constitution abolibhing slavery and the repudixtion of the debt contracted to overthrow the Government These conditions were met and accepted. TUe exaction of new conditions is unjust & violation of the laith of the Government, subversive of the principles of our political system, and dai gerous to the public prosperity and peace." By what constitutional right could the Pres. dent demand the abolishment of slavery and the repudiation of the Rebel debt, any more than he could demand the extension of suffrage? Is there any power given him in the Constitu tion to ask one condition and not another? We think that either be had no right to exact any preliminaries, or else he had the legal power or right to demand whatever he thought necessary for the national safety. The President is one of the co-ordiuate and equal powers of Government He did right in requiring the condition he did. But cannot Congress also demand its condition? The President refused to recognize, so far as he -was concerned, any State Government until a Constitutional amendment was ratified. Cou gross, by a similar privilege, cast refuse to recog nize any, so iar as it Is concerned, until another Constitutional amendment is ratiflod. The same privilege which is allowed to one of two equals must also be allowed to the other. And admitting that the President had as much right as Con gress (we think few will argue he had moro), thea still it would be Justified in its course. We did not Intend to wander into motaphyslci, but have only done so in attempting to show that General Dix did not really mean what he said In hie speech, or eke he is not the same veteran that fought Rebels in the field, and made his name Immortal by refusing to temporize with treason when it came to insult our (lag, The Status of tbe late Rebel States the Fruit of Tbelr Own Doings. It is a favorite style ot speech with our conser vative friends to say that the Republicans have 'expelled" tbe late Rebel States from the Union. We think it would be better to state the case lust as it is, that those States voluntarily seceded from the Union, anl for four years devoted all their energies to the attempted overthrow of the Government. Their present position is the fruit of their own disloyalty. It is one of the results nf the war. as much so as the overthrow of slavery. Had the Southern States remained true to the Union they would have had no difficulty now. If they have lost their representation In Congress, it is because they recklessly threw it away. Their anomalous condition is due to their own folly. They cannot stand at the bar of public opinion and plead innocence. The war they inaugurated has made grea changes, and if they come out of tbe struggle, which they themselves Invoked, with less politi cal power in ihe conntry than they had when they entered upon it, they must look uuon it as one of the inevitable consequences ot their own acts. In good time they will be restored to repre sentation In Congress. But they must not be Impatient, nor, least of all, must they attempt to force upon the country that most dangerous and revolutionary doctrine, that a State may sunder all Its practical relations to the Union and become a rebellious and warring State, and then the moment it has been overthrown by military power, may, at Its pleasure, resume its political standing and its power as a component part of the Union. This would be anarchy rj duccd to a science. A Fent Without a Precedent. iiiSTEKDAY atteruoou, about 4$ l al we re ceived irom the Associated Press a despatch fiom London and one Irom Paris, containing the editorial expressions of the Times and Monitcur of yesterday morning. In fact, iu the edition which we at once got out was read by the Philadelphia public tbe name articles as were given to the British and French public in the morning. This featis without a precdent in the history ot the world. The editorials of European journals to be lurnl-hed to our after noon papers! Talk about girdling the earth In forty minutes ! Why, what was n fent of witch craft is now reduced to u practical lact. Such an event settles our doubts iu reirurd to the suc cess of the cable. isoitin uaiiolina. e unucrsiuiid irom a perfectly reliable authority that t'ae new Con stitution of the State ot Morth Carolina, which was hiibmitted to the people of that State for adoption or i ejection, was aeieatod by a larpe majority. Tne Cou. titulion provide lor the annulline ot the black code and the exten sion of civil rights to Ireedmcn. This defeat is significant of the tefliiig in that section, and has been kept as quiet as possible. Day after clay new evidences are furnished which show us the motives which actuate the Southern heart, and every additional testimony joins in recom mending their exclusion Irom Congress until a different lire of action is adopted. We ask the North Carolina delegates to the Convention for a distinct answer, whether their State has or has not detcated the loyal Constitution? A Royal Slight. Her Royal Highness Queen Emma, widow of the monarch of au uupro- nouuceable name, has administered a direct slight to our city. She has gone through our land and passed around Philadelphia in her way to Washington. How keenly we feel this neg lect none can tell except those who know how fondly our F. F.'s desir"d to entertain royalty. The yew Constitution of North Carolina Undoubtedly Defeated. I'ALKIUH, rs. c, August i4.rHty-two comi ties have been heard Irom. The minority against the Constitution, thus tar, is 4;oo. Thirty coun ties are yet to hear irom. The measure is pro bably deieated. A Feat in Reporting. The London Times ol August 1 has a report of tbe proceedings iu Parliament on tho previous niche, extending over twenty-lour columns. A9 Parliament does no', hrfrin Its session until a verv lutn hour in thn atteiiioon, this was rapid work on the part ot the reporters, t our ot its panes being thus occui ied. the Times apologizes tor the exclusion ot other matter. Anions the recent "inventions" in France which have been brouerht to light by the dis cussion of the needle-gun, is one that fires twenty balls a minute and has a musical box in the butt, thus doing away with the necessity of regimental Danas.fijaji A schoolmistress in .Lenox. Mass.. was bound over to the Superior Court, last week, for au aggravated assault unou a child three and a quarter years of age, because he did not spell ox." George Robert Russell died at Manchester. Mass., on the 4th instant. Mr. Russell wa thn son of the Hon. Jonathan Russell, who was one ot our moBt prominent public men in the early pan or ine century. Hon. John B. Alley, of the Lvnu (Mass.) Distriet, declines to run again for Congress. It is said he is obliged to make a vacancy for General B. F. Butler, wbo has emigrated into the district to run. J W. IIOFMANN, No. 9 N. EIGHTH STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IIOSIEHY GOODS. Offers tot sale a large assortment ot SUPERIOR QUALITY UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In Cotton, Wool, and Merino, of all textures, for Cents' and Youths' near MEIUNO UNDRUVESTS For ladies' and Children's Wear. Iiosikut fob Ladies UOHIEKY Foil CHILDREN, in all sizes andquatl- R i. E S. M OVAL. OUST Ell & SON UAVE KKMOVLD TO No. 726 ARCH Street. Below Eighth, Where theT have now on hand a large aasortmeut of FALL MILLINERY GOODS, Of EVfcRt UESCIttPTION g I", wimltH MEMBERS OP THE TONVKNTIOV! liou't quit tbe city without unenif the New Plr. ' 'i AT THE CUEsNUI MUEET TUETRE. SPECIAL NOTICES. lgpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW- In meritorious notice ot this most dellclooi perfume ftom Forney 's Yrssf Mijavieo. This delicious new perfume lor tho tiandkerchlcl, la without rival for dotlcacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perfume tbe fragrant Mujavlrotof Russian origin) mar be called the quintes sence. For sale by alt the prlnolpal druggists. Ct 14 6m4p rZFT' NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS1SG.-JOY. rnhJL? . . . a pari. NUT Btreet. Philadelphia, and TKIBUNE BUILD INGS, New York, are agents for the "Telegraph," aad lor the Newspapers of the whole country. 7 SO 6m4p JOY, CO cu. 7 TTVTfW T.tAflTTf? impWV Broad Street. Philadelphia, August 13, 1906. A Special Sleeting of (he Union Lesgue of Philadelphia, will be held AT THE LliAOUE HOUSE. ON WEDNESDAY. AUCUST 22, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. By order ot the Eoard of Directors. 81.")Tt GEOROK H. B KER, Bocretarr. jqgf- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE I.AFAYETTK COLLEGE, fn nddltlon to the a nernl Course of Inruetlon in tins l'FPHrtiuent. nesinod to Isy a substantial bus In of know Ivdst nrd "cliolnrly culture, studeuts enn pursue tl.oHC brandies lilcli are ewcntlallr uracil cil and tecunli ul. viz. : EMJIJiKKUISG Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nivHlt MIf.fM find METALLURGY; AKUrllO.O- '1 I KE, siiotne annitcatiou of Chemistry to AOKICUL Tl K. una the A KT.S. 1 cie w biro niiordea an opportunity tor special study of Tl.ADh and ( OlWiMEKCK; oi JlODKRN LAN GfA(;K and lUlLOLOtiY. nnd of the HISTORY and STITt'TIONt olonrcountiv. tut Cliculars apply to 1'iesident uattkll, or to rroi. n. JO. VUUJNU.H Alt, Cierkof the Faculty. Eabton Pennsylvania. A prll f 1H66. oil) JCEST" E0R TI1E WIGWAM. THE YELLOW on'y enrs that convoy pusnengers direct to the W qmam iur a single iuro. H 1:1 Jt" Jggp NEW l'KKFUilK FOR lilF. ilA.SDKKKCHlEF. Pbalon'a "Nig; ii Blooming: Cerens." Pbalon'M "Night Blooming Cerens." Plialon's "Mn-Ut Blooming Cereas." FlmloiVs "Nlg-ht Blooming Cereas." Phalon'tj "Nlifbt Blooming Cerens." A most exquisite, ("ellonle, and Fragrant Perlume, dtattl'ed from tho rure ucd bsautilul flower iroui htch ft takes Its nutue. Manufactured only by 613ws PHALOJI SON, New fork. BF-WAHE OF CJUKTKRFEITH. ASK FOB I'lIALON F TAKE NO OTHER. BL AN K 1C i s. J..STRUKr,H) iE & 10. TlIIlTl-FIVt: ELUKETS, ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. 86 80 FOR A PAIR OF LAEGK UFAV Br.AKKETS. 100 FAIRS UNGLE BED V L A.NKBTS, S4 50 and $. EXTKA HZK PREMIUM BLANKETS. FINE GOLD MEDAL BLANKETS. 300 PAIRS VEBY CHEAP BLANKETS, 7 51. 250 AlBi BLANKETS, A GREAT BAaOaIK, 7. BLANKETS FOR HOTELS BLANKETS FOR BERTHS BLANKETS FOR CRVDLES Vie get onr Blankets direct frcm the Mills. Our cus tomers pay no Intermediate profit MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. TOILET QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, LANCASTER QUILTS. W ORSTED COVERLETS. COMFORTABLES. PIl-K AND BLUE QPILTS. Any of the abtvj gocdj by the case or i ni'e Qui't. J. C. STRAWKRintiE & 0., 8 15tf N. W. CORKER EIGHTH AND MARKET. BOARDING. QELECT TRANSIENT BOARDEltS WILL BE f accommouated lor tho prewntat No ISM CHE' K CT titrtet. The Nineteenth Ml cot i-ara run 10 the Wluwaui. 8H1i WANTS. pOY WANTED ONE WHO CAV READ .ID maiiufcript, and m'e lilmselt in, ml Applrat the dihce ot amrdi,v M.tit." northeast coiaer of 1UIUD upq cHKaNllT lifi'la. It D ONT FAIL TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PLAY, BAttA KAT, AT THE NEW cHKriNLT lONiOHT. n OERMANTOWN. NE OK TIIK MOST uii deslraole iiropcrtics in Ournmntown i ottered to ivnt Inr mnt vent, 'lie ll'u"e and Ground! are lar.e and In penect onter and with everjr convenience! m ar a nation on .h'Uciiuantown Railroad, ihe owner wou d preior to niako un exchange lor one yetu Iur a Furnished city Propcitv. a 14 atrjj uuin um jo. im. roat umco. MEMUEKS OF THE . CONVENTION 1 ! Don't quit the city wit 10m eeinn the New Flay, B A CO A R At. Jf INE BREECH-LOADIVG SHOT GUNS, EXTKA tlXE B1M.E.0 AMI ISTDLS, Made 10 in J tr by H 14 liuru EYAyw. Vo. 30 SOUTH Btreet. Jr, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, mfV-'' T ot beat uuallt'i menu actureJ and for aale ciicMP lv the duzen or caiet aultahle lor retail trade, at J. KthKAN A IikOTHr BS, Sltlm ho SI 8. FoUBTll Street. NOTICE- THE GRFAT JOHNSON CONVENTION TO BE MELD AT Philadelphia, August 14,1866. GRAND TELEQRAPHO - JOURNAL ISTIC FEAT. I11E PROPBIETOBS OF " IHE tYENIXO TtLEGRAPH," Hare perfected arrangements for running SPICIAL TELEGRAPH WIRES TO AMD FROM THB GREAT NATIONAL WIGWAM, DIRECTLY TO THEIR EDITORIAL AND PRINTING ROOMS, By which tnomontarj- and Instantaneous reports of every minute and proceeding of the Convention will be transmitted promptly to the office of "THE EVENING TELEGRAPH," For Publication in editions that will bo ISSUED EVERY HOUR. Such an extraordinary feat has never been at tempted belore by any newspaper in America. It will cnablo us to publish the latest proooediutrs ot the Convention in lull each day up to the hour of ad journment, at 5 P. M. THIS MAGNIFICENT SCHEME Eas been perfected at an immense outlay ot money, skill, aud labor, and wtil piove an enterprise un paralleled in the annals ot journalism, and deserving of the most extonded patronage. Copies ot the PHILADELPHIA EVENING TELEGRAPH May be baa everywhere, and at the Office, TSTo. 108 South THIRD St. 1833. FALL FASHIONS J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS. THE LATEST STYLES ABE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. They will not BEND or BREAK like the singlo springs, but will PRE6EKVE their PREFECT and BEAUTIFUL SUAVE, where three or four ordi nary skirts ha .re been THROWN ASIDE AS USE LESS. They are tbe most ELASTIC, FLFXIBLE, and DCRABLR SKIRT MAKUFAC1URKD. They COMBINE Comfort, Durability, and Economy, with that ELKGANCE of SHAPE which has made the "DCPLKX ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WOULD. This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RE COMMKNDaD by the FASHION MAGAZINES, and OPINION of the PRtSS GENERALLY, At WHOLESALE by the Exclusive and Sole Owners oi cue PATENT. WESTS, BRADLEY & CART. WAREROOIIS AND OFFICE, No. 07 CHAMBERS, AND Nos. 79 and 81 REATJE Streets, JiElV YORK. Also, at WHOLESALE by the LKADLVU J JB BIR3. (8 11 7t mwsdtrp A CHOICE OOLLKCTION OP FINE OLD . f ntiliab Books, comprising the finest editions, with limi'v ol are ut rarity, together witu iluh a Hurt nient oi t'reoch facet ai. B. ASH WORTH. No. 2W S. NINTH Street, below Walunt. N. B Old Uovas bought Iu largeorauiuu quautitie or exobaiiKed. M i u4 p N EW CFIESNUT STREET THEATRE, BACCARAT, A GKKAT HIT. Frducd toe the Ursi tiuiv ui Anisrtaa. aotrm Carolina, north Carolina, VIHOHItA, ABD NBW ESQLAMD HTATR8. Peraona lIUn Phlladelnbla, who har caaitat to PV,n ulneaa, abonld eall on A. B. OATK8 A :0.. So IM I HKHNU r Street, aeoond floor, and amtne anew niaehlne that fa hound te bar an Immense aa'e at large profit. KlghU lor the abM tamed Biatea or gale. a 16 St NEW PUBLICATIONS. "yiiiLE rnoFEssoR blot is regaling audiences with his lllurtrationt of cookery, and convincing American ladies that cookery la onaof tbe fine arts, and at accomplishment which they should ba proal to underitanl, and take pleasure la practising, Mrs. W ABBES, an English woman of excellent sense, large observation and experience, tells, In a slmitle, straightforward style, 'HOW SHE MA RAGED HER BOUSE OS A THOUSAND DOLLAR A YEAR.' "She tells tha who: stoty. ftlviog ruinate doUIH, ex cellent suggestions, and valuable hints. "bbe ts awakening an latere; t In a subject whose Im portance cannot be overrated. "Initiate our young women In the now almost 'lost abt' ot managing a bouse well noon a small Income, and the number of marriages will be doubled la the next five years "Christian Inquirer. THE FOURTH AkERICAK EDITION is for sale this morning, and costs but 61 centa. LOIIINO, PUBLISHER, BOSTON. it QTlt ANGERS AND DELEGATES, WILL FIND ' thn tieat aiuortniFnt of Guides and Mana In th city at lowest prices at O. W. PITCHKB'd. No. 808 CHESNUT Ht-eet, 8 II 6t Just Below the Continental. TAELEGATE3 TO TII3 CONVENTION CAN hur Iltor and Note Panor. Enrelonaa. Ink. Peus, etc., cheaper than elsewhere at G. W. PITCHKB'S, Ko. 808 CHE3MJT Street, 8 11 6t Just Below the Continental. OARD PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL THE NOTED nivil and M llitarv Men of the fmmtrr at O. W. PITCHER'S, No. BC8 CHKvSNCr Street, 8 11 6t Just Below the ContlnenuL POLISHED WALNUT, RUSTIC, GILT, AND ItoHcwood Framps. all sizes, on hand, and moila to orUer &t vcrj low prices, at Q. W. PITCHER'S, No. 80S CHESMJT Btreet, 8 II 6t Juat Betow tbe Continental QTERK0SC0PK8 AND STETwEOSCOPIC VlfWH. nvrr fote Lltidji. tfllton In vr niirl nf IhA W oriel. Call and examine them at O. W PITCHER'S, No. 808 CHKSfUT Btreet, 8 1I6t Just Below the Continental. Ti'OSTEK'S 1' I KB OF AN DREW O-' JOHNSON. 1 U T! ANAN'B ADM I MS 1 RATION. MINT OltlGIN Ol'' TH1 WAR. COKnoZO'd KUMlMHCKNt ES OF CHARf-ESTON. iliUl.liArtllUAL, 'MKtllll Of TALLANDK1H A M IIAIiRY GIi.MOlt'S FOUR YEAR1 IN SADDLE. UUUMi'N Mj KKl Uf fiAULK'S Hl'.Ol. K' UKL WAU CLUiK'i DIABY. fOul-AKii's HIk' OKIES OF STOKEWAl.b JACKSON. PRISON LIKE OF Jb.FHER-.ON DAVIS. All the New Books on I. very Subject. AU kinds ot Stationery. HOWARD CUXLLEN, 8146t No. 1308 t UESNUT street. AMDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, til" Lirr. Am nrr.1,1 u&a, BY LILIAN FOSTiB. AGENTS WANTED Apply to HOWARD CIULLUN. 8 14 Ct Ko IH08C HE3MJT Street UNW TIIAT IIAWTII0RNE Is GONE, Bayard Taylor Is tho toreui06t of American Novelists." A.bany Argut. THE STORY OF KESNETT S225 JOHN GODFRKY'S FORTUNES 2 25 HANKAn THURSTON fu 9 13 mw2tj HURD A HOUGHTON, Publishers, Ko. 459 Broome street. New York, Sent by niaU, piepuid, on receipt or prices annexed. GROCERIES, ETC. .1 A FAMES E rOWCHONG TEA THE FINEST IVEB IMPORTED. Oolong Tea, Dragon Chop, Ihe highest graJe known, AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF FINE TEAS, COFFrES, ASD GROCERIES, AT JAMES It. WEHB'S Central Tea and CoQee Warehouse, ElOIITH and WALNUT Streets, 14S Philadelphia. g H E II R Y WINE. FINE HARMONY SHERRY WINE. ALSO, FINEST QUALITY CBOWN SHERRY For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, FOB SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, LWp) 8W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. Jt K. McILWAIN & SONS, No. 20 North FOURTH Street, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES, BELT RIBBOK3, CORD EDGE RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, ALPACA BRAIDS, tiKIRr B RAIDS, B COLE GIMPS, JET, l'EARL, SILK, VELVET, AND FANCY BUTTONS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, GEBU1NTOWN WOOL, ETC. ETC. 8 U 8trp D ON'T FAIL TO SEE THE REAUTIFDL riiAI, nn mi, AT TIIK NEW CHKSSUT TO SIGHT. C0LT0N DENTAL ASSOCIATION. That we make the MTROU8 OXIDH pnre. and ad minister It in tbe safest and most effectual manner, and extract Teeth absolutely without pain, eighteen thou sand patients, and tbe medical profession will testify. It is our rpecialtv. We never tall. Come to headquarters. C8 1 lm rp OFFICE, No. 737 WALNUT Street. an THE WE8ER PIANO FORTE Is everywhere acknowledged the BEST PIANO MADE. It Is endorsed by the leading artist aud the prlnolpal Journal of the country. WARE ROOMS, No. 429 BRoWME Street, 8 6t NEW YORK. N EW CHESNUT STREKT THEATRE. BA'(;ART. A GREAT HIT. Produced tor tha lint time in America, CROSBY OPERA HOUSE. Q R AND ART ASSOCIATION. PIKST PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, VALUE $600,000. Annual Rental of Stores, studios, and Offices, Exclusive of Opera House, $30,009. THREE HUNDRED PAINTINGS BY THE GREATEST AMERICAN ARTISTS SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS. Worth the Price of the Share, for Every Subscriber. TLAN OP DRAWING. The PLAN OF AWARD adonted li th rnllnwinu 2 1(1, H w MiMBK.Krt, rcprHentina Uie ceruucaie iaJI, win uv piauiru in tiu wuetTi, nuu I If KfcB ftUNDRKD AN iwo i ickkts. inscriDeu wicn 'lie names oi uie pre miums, to wit. the pcra Hon..-. ihree Hundred rainiings, tne iui oi iaucuiu, w ui oo piao'd ia oiner. I r ra these wheels a number and a premiu-n wli be nrawn siuiu taaeousiv, me numoer ilrawn. Iiinmh hi stance, tamnK the premium drawn with iu lue subscript lon-uooxs win cioso ou NAiutDAl the 'id of heptemher, lHHtl, and on the Is; oi Octooa ine AivAHii ui caLiuiuais wiu oe puonciy made a tbe Opera Uoue. The subsuilptlnn-looks on being closed, will placed in the hands ol the lo'lowinit (tentlemen. wh i nave ainaiy consentea to act as tna unicauo mcm- oers ot ine comuiiuei) to couduot ine awaid or I Pre- uilums : WILLIAM F. COOLUAIUII. Frcsiacnt Union Na tlonal Rank. AMOn T. HALLi Treasurer u. H. VI. n. K. V. G. BALL Klmtmrk A Co. CL1N1 ON BR1UU8. Kwlnu. Brlftirs & Ca. J. ('. POKt. fienldcnt oi the Board oi irade. JAMF.H H. BOW KK, President 1 bird National Baa JAMES C. I'AROO A cent America i KZDres.i. KKA('18A. UOKFMAN, ex-Lloutenaut-Uovernof I I. Y. Ml) UN. Munn x Bco t. Elevator. J. A. 1 LLIS, President t econd National Bank Theee gentlemen, together wlih such others irom dif lerent paiu oi line touuiry as tney ma add to Hi el liuinuir iur ine purpose oi lair y runreiteutMig the snare luililern ai larue will have the aolo mananeiuHn. ol th award in all its dcui.s. RPFCIAL CARD TO TnE READER. Till'. CROSBY ni'EKA-HOUSh ART ASOCI TION Is no slit entciprme, and must not be cnniounde with Iiolinr-tiiti ouuuru. nicn nave lecn auvuit.it. to lute, place at the Opur.i House without the euiaorliy orconwnt oi tne propneiors. EAbl KHN OFFICE ASD OALLERIE3, No. 62S BROADWAY, N. Y. All otders for certificates and communications shout be addressed 10 U. II. CROSBY, Actuary A. A., And directed either to 625 Broadway, New York, or tfl 28 Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, 111. Or to T. 33. PUG H, SOLE AGEaT IN PHILADELPHIA, Southwest corner of SIXTH and CIIKSBKU NOTICE. In ordeilng certificates Dlease name enl graving desired, n the elngravitw Is to be turwardekt to inbure iu auieiy. enuiune uiuu uuuti iu Kiampi it tubiuK. Send driiin. post ohUce monoy oidvrs or greeii backs, wilb address oi town, county aud ntate caret Ji I written, as eveiy certiucaie is uuy registereo. THE PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH It seems needless to paiticulurlze the great leatures d tills plan, ltn purpose is a moat muuauie one. and eac subscriber, itluouKU tbe magnitude ot the working receives a lul. iqutva ent lur his money, besides t: cuances ol ODtaininK a most vaiuaoie prize, rue D an noi a uitrn tilt humbug, out has the paironaue ot man leading citizens and artists of Chicago, Aew tork, aisj lUliaueipnia. TBE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. whatevei uuils tht tVuat may have, a want of HhC rauvy can scarcely ds recaoueu among mem. woe in addition, we ntute that the purcliuBnr of evcy thai will receive more thau tho va ue of that share iu il engraving which la Iniuiediaiely pieseutea to him, vl cannot oui uuiieve. noon, uh ine lime mar appear vtaua is uilotted to the dlsnosal oi the shares that it win II ample to jusiuy Mr. I roeuy's friends in their coi.ndeau iu pudiic s mpuiuy, puo.ic taste, ana puouo speaul tive shrewdness. THE THILADELPHIA BULLETirf. The crsndeur of this scheme consists In the Talus the premiums offered. to An Union in the world by ever yet onerea sucn woras as flierstadt s 'to emi Valley," Bait's "Woods In Autumn," and Aloyeif "recoQiiiou, w ione wuo receive premiuu Indeed, the works of irt to be distributed are thr liuudred In number, ot which the tlrst seven alone co stitute an augregate value ot IB,IHJU ihe ti'St ptf mium ia uie larger ever uuereu ai anv iaie upon u continent this Is the Opera House itseif, original built at a cost of abOO uuo, and ol which the storn studios, and offices alone produce a yeariv rental HU 000. In addition, tne purchaser oi ever share w receive more thuu the value lu tbe engraving nrescnt to him. Miirt as the time mavappear alio, ted to tl dlanoiial of the shares it v. Ill justify Mr. C'rosbd trleuus In tbelr coLtldence In pub lo sympathy, publ taste, auu puuiiu vijccu aiivu surevruueaa. THE PHILADELPHIA NORTJ AMERICAN It maw ba conceived ot what a character this Association is, when among the three hundred works! ccthiiu value of 84N ODD., while the first nremluml the opera (house Itself, Whose actual cost was ol OI'U UUV, BUU IUV ivuilll ui mg niurcn mil Bluu attached to it amounts to 30,0u0 In addition lo t the purchaser of every share or number of sha receives engravings to the lul value ot his purcn money . among which are such noble specimens ci aa Huniiniitn's ''Mercy's Dream " Schjsse "Irving and nu Friends," and the splendid chroma-1 irom Ciopsey "Amencau auiumu. THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY TIMES. Aa will be seen. Mr. Crontiv has submitted his plan the best men In Chlcaso. and they gave it a cordial al iinhMitatimr endonement. The olao does not Dram that a lew membeis ol the amtoola lon shall receinf tew gins, and the great majoritv none, un the contra every niember gets a gilt which is very near th equl lent oi tbe money which he invests. IHE PHIL A DELPHI 1 MERCURY. The inducements ottered are. however, enormo Tli ihah.l a.m rmnl, 1lv ilnllAH AMI'l. Vt aAflnalii entitles tbe holder at the very lnntant he purchases ui an engraving of its full value, or that of the sevef uares ne may purcnass. THE PHILADELPHIA TRANSCRIPT. The frieuusoi Mr. Crosby, ot Chicago, have dlsplaJ that courageous boldness ui organizing ine grand ache' to draw liim out of the involvements caused bv bli I speculative spirit In building the l hicago Operi Houf Whlcn is orainarny iiiucor um preounur iu aucoaaa. a course, there Is always some doubt entertained reapc! i iniAuritv of such an aicititiou 1 but I iiratifled to say the names of tha Chicaso meinbaril the coomitl ee o anpenniruu iu oisinouiioa of H ml il ma tond so high in the mercantile and bualu world, that no rational presumption can be found agaJl the succeaa 01 uiv uivrpKisv. THE NEW YORK WORLD. A new Art Association bas been lormed bv a comnJ oi prominent citizens of New York and the M eat oiUen, tor ine purpose oi cooipeaaaung jur. urosuy treloHsof tbe magulllcrnt fortune spent by him lu auneroua and nraiaewoi t"v atiemnt to eauihllab opera la his na ive city. Tbe chances are ouv ai a auu me premium ia tun uinguiuueni upera nouts 1,8 mil of the choicest Reins bv tha areatust nama American art, the uuiluing costing in Itself over bU0 if We commend the oblect ot die asuclatloo to evarv al ten who is capable or desirous of rewarding the genera auu uiaviiiiiiru, iiirit uiaptayeu uy jar. .roaoy iu uiunUiotnt liberality. THE NEW YORK TIME'. Thi enterprise tor the relief of Mr. Crosbv from dllltcultlrs to which ha had rendered nlinaelr nabla bul ding tbe Chicago Opera House bas at length tal. a taiigiuie u rui aim comes vivn'iy Deiore in reader: our columns. It bears with it the endorsement oi leading citizens of Chicago, and what is almost of at ro Importance the indoi sement of tu pnnclual arttat the three great Ea.tern cities. The indorse men t of principal lellow-citizaons may bs acceuied as a guar! lee oi me noon laitn o tne enterprise, wnna thai oi psinters may Da received as testimony that be nttng art. Isbcj TBf KFV VOH1C FTPHFSH. Serlouslv, the schema Is a most royal one A Crosbv Opera House the first premium hi worth ml man nan a minion ot doners me rental or lis oitii stores, and studios amounts to 30 0O0. I lie value of nrst seven pain lues reaches f 18 Ouo. At theaaiua tli the namea oi the Chicago member of the rooimlt or award'ug premiuiu are 4 sunicient guarante ior periect legitimacy 01 tbadrawtua. such as has uever lore been offered bv any association of th same natu 1 bey might serve an a pledge lor the honest distrlbat ot ball a Htate. il it were oosalble to exposd It to chancea. As It la, they constitute a guarautoe for A i roaby, which be could hav earned hy nothing no It e 01 unlmut ached integrity, in bis arduous vaetua, 0 11 swajy ft I
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