THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPIL PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; AUGUST 23, 18GG. UNION. Action of the Union League President Johnson renounced Tatriotie Resolutions Spefchci by Charles Gibbons and , Wayne McVeigh, Escis. Trie members of the Union League of Phila clphia ussembied last evening at tbeir tiead tiurtrters, on Uroad street. Trie meeting was private. We wero Inlormerl that RcMresxet were delivered by Messrs. Cbsrles (i.bbons and W. McVetoh, and toat the lolloping preamble and resolutions were adopted : Whereas, The war reeently watred azamit the Federal iovernmfnt by certain States coute ilerated and actinsr as an independent power mnevr the name of the Confederate (States of America, has resulted in establishing the su ptetnacv of the Government, and in the total abolition of slavery in the United States. Too relation ot master and slave being thus abo lihh"d, every person born or naturalized in the United States Is absolutely Iree bv the laws thereof, uud should have the protection of the Hupremo rower of trie land, in the enjoyment of life, liberty, and property. And whereas. That ponion of the Constitution whereby three-tilths 01 the slaves of the South ern States were represented tr. Congress prior to the Rebellion! has ccasei to be operative, and a readjustment of tae basis ot representation has become neces'ary in order to secure such equality among the several States, that the saiue number of voters iu every State shall be entitled to the same number ot representatives m Con gress and the Electoral College: and until such readjustment can be made, aud tlie number of voters in the several State", contederated as Htoresuid, cun be ascertained, the number of representatives to which they arc severally en titled cannot be tixed. And whtreus, The Constitution declares that levying war against the United State-., or ad lieriuK to their enemies, giving tlicui aid and comfort, is treason: and by law, the penalty of treason is death; and while the loyal citizens of the country, who have sustained the Govern ment throughout the war which treason or ganized and waged against it, arc willing and desire to forgive the musses ol tiie peoplo of the South ior the oilenses which they Irive com mitted, under the leadership of traitors, as Bailing the ling and the life of our common country; and while we are ready to uulte with them in re establishing the Union on tho sure fosndatious of liberty Hnd justice, we maintain that "treason is a crime, that traitors should be punished, and the offense made infamous." And whereas, The assumption and payment, by the United States of the Kebel debt incurred in the prosecution 01 the war againt them, is insisted upon by the owners of Confederate bonds in Europe, which, with the large amount thereof held in tho Southern States, renders it probable that efforts will be made in the future to obtain appropriations from Congress for that purpose, unless prohibited by the fundamental law of the laud. In order, tuerefoic, to prevent the agitation ot such a question, anrt to shut out forever all claims upon the Government for debts or obligations incurred in aid of the Re bellion, or tor the loss or emancipation ot slave, it is just and expedient that such claims should be declared null and void by the Constitution of the United States. .And whereas. The Coneress of the United States has proposed to the Legislatures of the several States ctrt ain (intendments to the Con stitution of the United States in relation to the several matters mentioned in this preamble, the ratification of which by three-fourths of the said .Legislatures will secure First. The restoration and perpetuity of the Union. Second. The lights of citizenship to all per sons boru 01 naturalized In the United States, und equal protection to all in the possession and enjoyment of life, liberty aud property. Third. Equality of representation urnon" the Elates, in Coneress, aud the Electoral College, reserving and securing to each State the power to decide who shall be admitted to the right of suflrage within its jurisdiction. fourth. The exclusion of every person from public office who, having previously taken au oath to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or com fort to the enemies thereof. Fifth. The payment of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, and the exclu sion of all aDplications to Congress for the pay ment of debts incurred iu aid bt the Rebel lion, and ot all claims for the loss or emancipation ot s'aves. And wliereas, A convention of loyal Unionists of the South has beeu called to nieet in Phila delphia, on the first Monday in September, for ' the purpose of briumng the loyal men of the (Southern SUtes in conjunctive action with the true friends of republican government in the North, with the view to re-establish the States Tecently in rebellion in their just and proper relations with the Federal Government, on a basis which will insure the tranquillity and in tegrity of the Union, and guarantee to all men the blessings of a tree government justly admin istered. And whereas, The said Convention will repre sent the faithful and loyal citizens of the South, with whom the members of the Union Leasue of Philadelphia have always beeu in sympathy men who steadfastly and fearlessly resisted, to the utmost of their power, the efforts ot dis unv nists to destroy the Government, aud whose fidelity to the Uniou subjects them, even now, to the most cruel persecution from the traitors who were engaged in the war asainst it, an I whose hands are stained with the blood of our own iriends and kindred; be it, therefore, Resolved, 1. That this League will welcome to the city of Philadelphia the delegates to the Convention of Southern Loyalists, to be held on the first Monday in September next, and will co operate with thein and other loyal citizens of the United States to secure a perpetual Union of all the States on the basis proposed in the Amendment to the Constitution agreed upon by Congress, and submitted to the Legislatures of the several States, as follows, to wit: 'Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as passed ay congress, Juiie 13, 18bu. ' Hisotved bi tne Semite and House of Repre sentatives of (he United Mates cf America, in uurtgress assembled (two-thirds ot both Houses concurrmer). That th? following article be pro posed to the Legislatures of the several States, as an amendment to ihe Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three lourtus ot sum legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely: "article i. "Section 1. All persons, born or naturalized in toe united Mates, and subject to the jurisdic tion thereof, are citizens ot the United States, and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or Immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deorive any person ot lite, liberty, or property wi'.hout uue pruicBB oi iaw, nor deny to any person within us jurisdiction the equal protection of "Section 2. Representatives shall be appor tioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons In each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the rieht to vote At anv election rr tho choice of electors for President and Vice-President of th United Istatt s, Representatives in congress, the execu tive and judicial officers of a State, or the mem. bers of the Leeislature thereof, Ih denied to anv of the male inhabitants of such State, being twentv-one vears ot aee. and citizen of the United States, or in any way abridaed, except lor participation in rebellion or otner crime, the basis of representation therein shall be re duced in the proportion which the number ol such male citizens shall bear to the whole num ber of male citizens twenty-one years of age In saeh state. "Section 3. Jo person nhall be Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of Presi-, deiti aud vice-rresiuent, or uom any yiuee civil or military, under the United State, or under any Slate, who, having previously ta sen an oatb, as a member of Congress, or as an olli ecr ol the United Slates, oi as a member of any State Legibhtture, or as an executive or judicial oflicer ot any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have encaged in in surrection or rebellion against tho same, or given aid or comtort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirda of, each House, remove such disability. "Mection 4. The validity ol the public debt or the United States authorized by law, including debts incurred lor pav incuts of pensions and bounties tor services In suppiessing lusurrex tlon or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But nei'her the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation in curred in aid of insurrection , or reoellioti ngainstthe Un'ted States, or any claim ior the loss or emancipation of uny slave; but all such debts, obligations, or chums shall be held ille gal and void. "Section 6. That Congress shall have power to entoree, by appropriate legislation, the pro visions of this article." II. That a general meeting of the League be called at a time to be hereafter desmnatet, ior the pnrio?e of giving a public welcome to the delegates to the said Convention, nna that the citizens of Pennsylvania and the other States who approve of tticse prowediugs be and they are hereby invited to participate in the same. III. That the Secretary of tho League be, and he is hereby instructed to Lsue to each ot the delegates udmiUeJ to the said fouveutiou a card of adniis-ioTi to the League House. IV. That the thanks of this Lciurue be, and thev are herehv r-nrrli.illv nresentcll to the loyal representatives in Congress from this and other States, who, laithful to justice, to liberty, to the Conmtutiou an..' the Union, have saved the country from tho humiliation, danger, and dis grace of admitting into the public councils un punished traitors, whose hands we sta'iued with the blood of her loyal children. V. Thai, in the extraordinary sympathy re cently manifested by Andrew Johnson, under the guidance ol William II. Seward, with the prominent traitors of tne country, and their political adherents In his treachery to a loyal people, who trusted and raised him to power; In his recent, declaration that he will so use. ttW power as to compel every man who holds oflice under the Government to support his policy or give up his bread; In Lis denial ol the right of the people of the. loval States to cxeicise legislative powers in Concress in the tresent condition of the country; Id his indecent and iroaid attacks upou their representatives for endeavoring to establish justice, and protect a weak and helsless race irom persecution, oppression, and siaugater; In his Irateni'ty wtth the Rebels of New Or- ler.ns, resulting in a horrible and causeless massacre ot lo.val, peaceful, and virtuous citi zens, wicked in conception aud fiendish in exe cution We recognize with profound disappointment and sorrow a degree ot moral and political depravity which hai no parallel iu our history; aud we ure thus admoninhed that the utmost vigilance is now required on the part of those by whose votes and arms the nation was baved, in order to secure the fruits of their victory justice with peace, and liberty with union. vi. That we earnestly invite the co-operation of every lo.val citizen ot Pennsylvania in the duly of teeming the election of John V. Geary to the cubernatorial office, as the tried and faithful exponent of our principles, and the election of members of Congress from this State who will sustain the action ot the present Con gress in tbeir ell'orts to secure the re-establish-meut of the Union on the basis proposed in the Amendment to the Constitution, now before the people, and also tho election of a Legislature that will approve and ratify the said Amend ment on the part of the people of this Common- weaitn. VII. That a committee of soventv-six mem bers of the League be nppoiutcd by tho Presi dent of the League to carry into eil'eet the ob jects contemplated by these resolutions, and that ne snail oe exroflicio a member of tho said committee. VIII. That the committee to be so appointed be instructed to forward a copy of these resolu tions to the said Convention of Loval Unionists of the South, together with the lollawing let ter on behalf ol the League: jo the Uiyai unionists oj the ?ou:h m conven tion asvimuica . Fellow-Citizens: The Union League of Phila delphia was iormed in the darkest hours of the war against Rebellion, tor the purpo e ot htiengthening and supporting the Government against those who sought its destruction. Seek ing to aid in the triumph of the broad principles of republican nationality, it has ever been in sympathy with all who have labored and suf- icraiior that sacrea cause, v oremost among these are the Union men of the South, who, during four years of unparalleled persecution, kept the tires of patriotism burning brightly amid the gloom of treason and rebellion. The League would thereiore be laise to an us principles if it did not gladly seize the opportu nity of your assembling in the city where the Union was lormeu, to welcome jou in tue warmest manner. Ilere.-where the traditions of our fathers teach us the love of country ant of equul riehU, you have fittingly met to prove to me wuoie iana tuai mere is a genuine union sentiment in the South not that spurious Unionism which rebels because it cunnot wield supremacy, and then returns to win by empty lip service the power which it had failed to extort by toice, out tue tried unionism wnicu has never swerved from the right, though destruction seemed to be its portion, and which has proved its devotion to our country oy i.titu lulness thiough trials almost too great for human endurance. To such Unionism our warmest respect is due, and with the men who have thus proved their patriotism we esteem it an honor to be united in the bonus oi ieiiowsmp. Your suffeiins during the war commanded our heartiebt sympathy, and we promised our- kclves that us tnumphant close would trine to vou our reward, not only m a release irom persecution, but in enabling you to carry into effect your noble aspirations in moulding into one glorious nationality tue unaerio jarnuir sections of our country. With you we grieve rirofoundlv at the unexpected policy which apparently seeks to reward treason and to pun ibh fidelity; uor can we see aught butevil for the future in the unholy alliance between those on the one hand who sought to suoveri tue Government, and on the other, who endeavored to cripple that Government in its enorts oi sen- Republic should not be confided to men who have labored ior its destruction. With you, we Willi VUU. VI I luilift mix fcui v. vw ilpnrpente the measures which place loyalty, de lenseless. in the power of such men as organized the .New Orleans massacres. With you, we de- Birfl to see treason made odious, m oruer to secure for our posterity the ptessinas oi peace, with von. we Buiinortcd the war in tfee interests of peace; out the peace ior wnicn we sirugeieu not to De a nouow iruee, iu wnicu uuiu parties should be recruiting strength for another fnntlict: nor was it to be an artitice by which traitors should obtain through legislation tho ends which they had tailed to secure Dy iorce, You have suffered, and we have striven for a peace which should center upon our country ..mio in fact, as well as in name: and we all re cognize tha this is only to be obtained by givinir nnuitorfitile constitutional sanction to the verdict rnndpred on tho held of battle, Such beinar our nr.. .limit of leelinir and of purpose, we hold vou in all honor for the sacrifices which you have made, aud which you are ready to contium to the eud. ; , ' 1 . Wo oi.aii b all times feel our house hoore of v our steadfast and incorrupli ble patriotism, aud we would especially request your attendance o j inumuui, that a Iree intor.hanee of sentiuieuts ma? serve to consolidate the bonds of mutual sympathy and good-will. , ' . .... May a righteous God bo direct your delibera tions as to render your assembly an efficient in strument Id restoring to our country the har mony and unity to w hich it has so long been a Stranger. , . , ,. , The meeting adjourned wb three cheers. THE STATE CANVASS. Republican Mass Meeting at Beading An Im , itense Procession The ' Resolutions Our Present Congress Sustained Andrew John ion Condemned Governor Cur tin Complimented Colonel "William B. Thomas Presides Addresses by General Geary and Others. Reaping. PnL. Angust 22. The Geary Repub lican Soldiers' Mass Convention here to-day is the lareeet gathering ot people ever . assembled in Pennsylvania, a large nomoer or delegations arrived late lust night, and made the ton ring with their cheers for General Geary, whom they followed everywhere. He was oBllged to keep tin head bobbing constantiv to wavintr hand kerchiefs and to extend his bund to thousands ot people. Governor Curtin was anxiously ex pected, but a despatch was received from hiin this morning announcing that it would be im possible lor him to bo present. Karly this morn ing, the delegations commenced to arrive, ana hoou the street oecame enoked wtth the teem ing thousands.. Ho accurate, calculations can be made as to the number of people here to-day, hut tno tonowwg lacts may asHt in forming something like an adequate Idea as tothecxtent ot tne crowds: . . The Sentiment. It would be utterly impossible ia our circum scribed space to quote the various banner in scriptions, or note all the busy preparations tor tho day. Heading has been covered wnb bunling, and its political iuscrintious are pnst enumeration. The cheers incident to the arri vals ot delegations are deafening. Small can non are belching lorth ia thundeiing peals the welcome of old Berks. At least thirty bands are in attendance, discoursiug pa'rtotlc airs at evert turn. "The "Bovs in Blue" ore egion, and the sentiment is "Giry. Congress, and the Constitutional Amendments." Aiiiodk the Inscriptions wore "We vote tor the man that fought tor his country;" "Clymer stock, no sale;" "Lehigh and Lancaster enter arm-in-arm;" "The Ohe- nnnorcu anu-tuirtv-eigntn Kogiment i'emnviva- nia Volunteeis." On one oanner was a picture of Pres-ii lent Johnson emerging from the little end of a hom, and the word", "It is all up with Andy oh; my policy." "Lqual rights to all' was inscribed on the Chester banucr. Una wagon in the Berk county delegation was "Oid Cuinru wants neighbor Clymer to stay at home;" op eisdon ventures to invest in 7&,t)0() ma jority for General Geary next October in Penn sylvania." etc. ihe procession commenced to move at noon, under the marhalshtp of General liartranff. The meeting was held tn the Square, ana was called to order at 2 o'clock. Three stands had been erected in the square, which was perfectly ianiuied duriug tho speaking, thousands not being able to get wuhin hearing distance. Colonel William B.Thomas, of Philadelphia, presided. Speeches of Forney, Thomas, anil Others. John W. Forney then spoke for over an hour on national issues. .Latin liarthoiom ew, ot Schuylkill county, also addressed this meeting. Colonel William u. Thomas, ot l'biladeipnia, who presided at the middle stujid, spoke at length aaaii-st the Philadelphia Convention. He was particularly caustic in his review of Andrew Johnson's "policy." He indorsed the Constitutional amendments. The Philadelphia Convention was sagely dis posed to yield the abolition ot bla?ery,as a ques tion over which tney can no louirer nope to hold any control. He expatiated at length upon the injustice ol the present national reprepentation in the South. Eaual political power must be allowed to all the people in all the Stules. What right have defeated ltebels lroin South Carolina and other stules to come to "hiianeiriuia and demand "rinhts" which they should never po3- seas, winou inoy lorienca iu ineir war upon tne Constitution ? They wish to ep-ct Andrew John son to the chair he now disgraces, lie had no doubt that Pennsylvania would give Geary such a majority a must teach civilians of aoubttul loyalty their duty. At this stand a larce uumoer oi vice-i'rest dents were chonen, embracing distinguished irentlemen Irom all tbe counties of the State. General logan was not nere to-aay. speaKing is eoinir on at various points again to-night, but most ot the delegations have ten ior home. The chairman announced that a despatch had just been received, announcing Mhe death ot General isusric, ot BcnuyiKiii county, one or the Vice Presidents ot the meeting. The Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopted amid the most enthusiastic demonstrations of ap plause: Hesolved. 1. That we give praise and thank 3 toAlmignty God, in that lie has vouchsated unto us'a full and complete victory over those who sought, during tour long years of bloody war. to destroy this, the last altir of the rights of man. upon which to base tree institutions that the black and loathsome slain of slavery, which classed us among the dark ages and the heathen nations ot the earth, has at la ,t been blotted out, and that in all our land no man can say to his fellow-man, "Thou art mine." n,, . .1 . t. . .... 1 ' . . .T . I, ruar we owe a ueoi oi tabling grauiuue 10 the Union soldiers and sailors for their valor and prowess in putting down the slaveholders' wicked and bloody Rebellion, and we pledge to them, their wives, widows, and orphans, pro tection, suppoit, and patronage, whenever within our power to give them. 3. That iu the joint resolutions which passed the Congress of the United States by a two thirds vote, proposing amendments to the Con stitution, we recognize the only sate palladium of the principle ior which we sacriUced four hundred thousand lives of our besi blood, and three thousand millions of our treasure; that in the same spirit which actuated our forefathers to proclaim the Declaration ot independence iu 1776, we most heartily endorse the Urst section ol the Amendment, declaring that all persons born wi'hin tho United States shall be citizens thereof; ns a mentis also of future protection, as well as present fairness and equality, we are in fuvcr of the second section which provides for equalizing representation in Congress, and in the electoral college, aud we declare our avowed hoclilitv, now and forever, agaiust the aJKission of the States late in rebellion upon a basis of representation which given to the South sixty per cent, more power iu Congress and tn the electoral cr liege than an equul number of white people in the North, while the third section, excluding all perjured Rebels from eligibility to oflice, metis our hearty aud unqualified ap proval. 4. Th-it the true intent and purpose of the policy laid down by Andrew Johnson (the mar. made President by J. Wilkes Booth) is to re surrect from oblivion and deserved disgrace the Democratic party, which for its treasonable course during the war was consigned to the tomb of everlasting infamy and shame; aud we believe that the success of tho said policy would turn back the wheels of progress a generation in our country's march iu greatness and iu glory. 5. That in Major-General John W. Geary, tlie standard-bearer of the Republican party of Pennsylvania, we have combined tho true prin ciples of the soldier and the statesman, the hero of many battles', and the defender of civil liberty whenever and wherever he has been called to govern. 6. That Andrew G. Curtin, the good, true, and loyal Governor of Pennsylvania, has well earned the noble title of "tho soldier's friend," and in retiring from tho Gubernatorial chair he takes with him the entire confidence and esteem of every patriot iu the State. A Nut for Raymond. After the adoption of these resolutions, Cap tain Tower, ot Schuylkill county, said there was one more wanting, and he proposed the follow ing: Hesolved, That Henry J. Raymond, who was made Chaimiau of tho National Union Republi can Coiuiniltce ot the National Union Conven tion of If (14, which renominated Abraham L1n coin for Pres. dent of the United States, by his having followed the lead ol tho infamous Andrew Johniion, and with him turned traitor to the principles ol l.n party, and the great Interest or freedom and humanity, has become unworthv and odious, and this Convention tncretore re quests that Committee to assemble, and wit'iout permitting him to resmn. forthwith to expel him from Ihe chairmanship of the National Union Kiecutive t oium ttee. This resolution met with tremendous applause, and was adopted unanimously. Speech of General Flulicr. General Joseph Fisher, of the Old Reserves, was then Introduced. The General ts now a cardidate tor Senatorial honors in the Laucastcr district. He tpoke in high terms ol the gallan- try of General Geary. He said that In the State Senate Clymer had refused to arm the State against invasion from abroad; he had retused to give tho soldier extra pay; he voted acutnst thanking the soldier, aud had voted aeain.t giving him a vote, and yet there weresome goo I soldiers in Pennsylvania who proposed tn voe forClvmer. (Voices Not many 1) He appoalel to soldien tor he had been with them where it was not pleasant to be was It for this that you went to the held and sutiercd, an I languished in rieDCi prisons ana pest houses? Speech of General Cicary. General Geary haviug reached the stand. General r'ishcr said he would cut a hole in his speech lor General Geary. ins remarks were brief, but wero met witn storms of applause. He said this was the resi dence ot his competitor, Iliesler Clymer, and ho would treat him kindly, because he was a gen tleman of intellect and culture; but there wera considerations which threw individuals in tho shade. To the soldiers he said: You are one grand committee of the whole to take charge of this question. As vou made treason and traitors in the field odious, so you can do in civil lile. The friends ot Irish freedom were here. Ths goodly city bad furnished Company A of his regiment in Mexico. (Cheers.) These men are now coming up like men in favor of their eo-intry. They arc not afraid to condemn meetings held here or elsewhere to hoodwink the people. Our friends ot the Mexican war are with us. (That's so.) see men all around me here that fought bravely on the battle-field; men who at Look out Mountain drew the very thunderbolts from Heaven and hurled them on the heads of traitors. Ho alluded to the slander in regard to the capture ot a "Quaker gun," but even leaving out this doubtful cannon, we have icft 373 guns taken by the White Star Division. (Cheers.) (At rhis' point the flags of the 28th, General Geary's regiment, all battle-riddled, were brought to the stand, and greeted with cheers.) He reflected upon Montgomery Blair's threat ot war made in this square a lew days ago, and delivered a severe rebuke to Blair. lie appealed to young men to take a stand for their couutry. Beware how you connect yourselves with a party ialse to its history, lalno to liberty aud the country. General Fisher then resumed, remarking that General Geary had knocked a very large hole in his speech, i Laughter.) And how do you like him? (Bully.) Tho Bread-and-butter Conven tion at Philadelphia had turned Vallandigham and Wood out ot their meeting, and did not Vallandigham and Wood represent the princi ples of thnt party ? Where is the difference be tween Vallandigham and Hiester Clymer? Be cause there was odium attached to those men they were turned out; but what was left after they went? The only way in which they could elect Hiester Clymer, was to bring Leo, and Moteby, and Dick Taylor, and all the Rebels of the South, and let them vote. They are the men that will do the work. Heistcr Clymer would get down and lick the grease from Andy Johnson's shoes. He (Gene ral Fisher) had been offered a position by Andy Johnson, but be would see Andy in a very hot place belore he would accept it. (Goners.) Is theie a Clymer soldier here? Why do you vote lor him ? Because he belongs to the "De mocratic party ?" I tell you that the Democratic party is like the fellow's knitethat bad five new handles and seven new blades. (Laughter.) General Albrieht, of Carbon, and Cud tain Tower also addrc-sed the meeting, eliciting great applause. At the west stand the Germans, in large num bers, were addressed in their native tongue. At the eaBt i-tand Colonel Koltes, of Philadcl pbia, addressed the people. Why were the Democrats willing now to give up their old name ? Whv, for the loaves aud fishes. Gover nor Orr at Philadelphia said lhat the Rebels had laid down their arms. Did they do so, or were they not fairly and decidedly licked? Were they not compelled to "lay down their arms?" A soldier had remarked to him that if the militia on Girard College Green had fired upon the Wigwam, theyjwould have hurt more Rebels than our soldiers did at Fort Fisher. It was a pity that Johnson had not stuck to his tailor's bench and the goose; he was trying to recon struct the Government so as tojgive it over into the hands of Rebels; he had deserted every pnncipie to which be stood committed in 1804, Clvmerhad been keenincr verv had nomnnnv. Meetings weie also held in other sections of the city, ai:d addressed by various gentlemen A large number of the members of Geary'sold regiment (the 28th) met him at the Smucker House and paid their respects. TO RENT. A LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED RC03I, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South THIRD Street, TO RENT, With or w ithout steam power. Apply in the oflice, first floor. jhF am erican bureau of mines No. 64 BROADWAY. Wines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported upon. Competent Engineers nirnistiod to Mining Com panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Questions, at the office of the Bureau, GEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DE RAY. Secretary. 3 IV talks rp MONUMENTS, TOMBS, ORAVE-STONES, Etc. Just completed, beautiful varietr ot ITALIAN MABBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND GRAVE-STONES. Will be sold cbeap for cash. Work sent to any part ol the United States. 1IENKY S. TAim, MARBLE WORKS, wfm! Vo, 710 CREEN Street, Philadelphia. TTARRJKON'fi PARIAN WHITE, FOR THE trl coBiplrxloj. les tne rlc werin tone i of J he arlan marble. Hold at NO. W SuutU SKVBNT11 street T cowov CAMPH0R THOCHE8, .... foKi? PruTtntiTt of S n H o Xi :ej A. , n Vvd, Bote f wtor, 0. U. NoallM, Dnigjfl, vcr llUi A Baas Stfc. Fall. yT INTERNAL REVENUE. TJAITED STATES KEVEflUE STAMPS ' t PHItiCll'AL DEPOT, No. 304 CIIESNUT Street, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 South FIFTH Street. CUE VOCR BEIOW CHEKNET. f vsTABUsnto 1SC2. Jlevtnne Stamps of every description coiistnntl on band in anj amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to. United Mates Notes, Brails on riiiladolphla, or New York, or current funds received In payment. Particular attention paid to small orders. The decisions of the Goromiesion can te consulted, and any iuformatlon regarding the law cheerfully given. . The folloninc rates oi discount arcal'owcd: ON ALL ORDERS OF 825, TWO TER CKKT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDH.R8 OF 100, THREE PER CENT. DISCOUNT. t ON ALL ORDERS OF 300, FOUR 1'i.R CEST. DISCOUNT. All orders should be sent to the STAMP AGENCY, No. 004 CHESNUT Street, 8 PHILADELPHIA. AUCTION SALES. rpRUSTEE'8 SALE. WHEREAS, THE GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM AND REFINING COMPANY, Of Bt. I ouls, MlHsourl, Did, on the fltteenth day of March, A 1). 18'lfl, convey to tho undersigned, as Trustee, the lands and premises nereaiter described, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note made by said Company, and beating even date with said trust deed, tor the sum of thirteen thousand dollars, payable to Charles W. Ford, or to his order, ninety days alter the date thereof, with lawfu Interest, and also to securo the repayment to said Ford of such moneys as he might expend In sending Irom St. Louis aloresaid suitable persons, to be selected by him, 1c examine tho lands In said deed described, and to In' vestlgate the titles thereof; such expenses to be repaid within ninety days alter the date of said deed. And whereas, It was In and by said deed provided. that In case the said Company should make default ra the payment of the moneys secured by said note . or In the pajmt nt of the expenses of sending suou agents as a ioresald, with Interest, that the said Trustee might pro ceed to sell the property In said deed described, or any pait thereof, at Public Vendue, to tho highest bid der, at the east Iront of the Court House in St Louis, ior cash, tint glrlug twenty days' publlo notice of th time, terms, and place of said sale In some newspaper printed In St. Louis and In Philadelphia. And w berets, detault has been ma do in the payment ol tiie moneys secured by said deed: Notice Is tueie fore ticribj given that the subscriber as ouch Trustfo, will, on the FIFI11 day ol Obl'tGHUcK. A. J). Klltbicenhundrea aud nix tv -six. between the hours of weive uud one o'ciook P. M., sell at Pub la Vendue to l be btybtat bidder, ior cash, ihe lauds In said deed nenilined. ana which are aescrlbed as lollows : l'ut one equal undivided one sixteenth port of all that ceriatn piece or parcel oi land, situate In the towu sblp ol Harmony, Venango county, and otate oi l'enu eymnia, bouuaed and descrloed as lollows: beginning at a white oak., thence by land ot Daniel Fleming north one-half degree, west one hundred and thirty-eight and two-tenths perches to a post: theuue by luud loimerly ol Willlum Nelll. north eighty nine degrees, west one hundred and Dlneteen p ere lies to a post aid stones; thence by the lesmue of thesuine tract (w erranteu to James U tilings, ssu.h one dexree west eighty one and a hall perches to a chesteut ; theaue by the same south eighty nine degrees, east eighty four perches to a red uak. thence by tlienco by th' same south one decree, west llity six aud a half perches to a white oak, auu thence by the same soaih eluhty nine degrees, eatt thirty eight perches to the place ot bogln Dlug. containing seventy acres, eleven perches, and the usual allowance ol six per cent , be the same more or less; It being part of a laiger tract ot land which was surveyed on warrant to James Huilngs, dated ihelKth day ot February, 137, and conlirmeo uuto the Bald Jsmrs Hullngs by patent irom the Commonwealth of PenusT.vama. dated the 14 h day of August A D. 1HJ9, as in end by the some enrolled in Patent Book II, vol, 42 page 132, will more luily appear; and conveyed by the said James llulings to Joha White by deed dated theV'haay ot fcarcn A. D. 1S4S aud recorded in the Recorder's Oflice ot Venungo county , the i&th day of June A 1. 1B4S. In Deed Hook K.pane 2ti5 aud con veyed by the ald John White to Harvey ts. aston, by deed dated .atirti 11, lo5. 'ihe aiorei-ald one eoual undivided one-sixteenth part ot the above described seventy acres, eleveu purche., ana the usual allowance of six per eent. by said trust deed conveyed, was conveved subject In uummon wltn the other owners tliereoi, to all leases which were upon said lauds at the Vine oi the execution oi the said deed irom John Wblte to lla'vev K. roston, and ail leases npon any part thereof, and ail tie rights ol the lessens given and granted at the time ot, or prior to tiie execu tion ol tne said deed to Hat vey 8. Eoston. btcond A nd aieo ail the undivided quarter excepting the one acre on which an oil well 1 nearly completed, which is not Inolicud In said deed, neither the acre or and uor the Well thereon of that tract or parcel ot and situate, lying, and being in the township of 1 lo neta. In the eounty ot Venango, ami Ninteof PennsyU vaola, bounded aud described as lollows vlzs Begin ning at a post ou the east bank ol l lonesta creea. at the corntr oi land of Henry Riser, theuce by and ol said KiseT east seventy perches to a post andstoues: thence by land oi Keuneday south one hundred and ninety two perches to a maple; thonce by laud ol Joiui Weutnorth west one hundred ami thirty perches to a ' chesuut; thence by land ot Towner and Brett north sixty two peiches to the bank of I lonesta creek; thence up said creek north twenty-rive degree east, ouehuu dred aud eighteen and a half perches to the place ot beginning, containing one hundred and thirty acres, more or irrs; being the same premises lormerly owned bv Kauiuel Hunter, and conveyed by vV. J. iiuuter, and Humucl and wlie, to Reuuen I). liuJilwlo. no by said heubln 1. Baldwin to lleorue Is. Lincoln, by aced dated the eleventh dav ot February. A. 1). I8ti5. It In unucrotood by and between the ponies to said deed, that the um u tee in said dec) Is, on a division of said lorm whenever made, to have oue fourth ol the entire lartu. but not to have any part ol the acre above re served. Tli Ira And also, the undivided sixteenth part In com mon ol that other tiacl or oarccl of land, situate lu the towupblp ol lornpiaiitor lu sa'd county oi Venango, known as located In tract, number oue hundred una twenty-one il2l ). of the HoIIhiiu Laud ('omiiani 's laud, being a part oi Reynolds' farm, so culled, bounded and described as lollows : Hetlnnlng at a post In the north lino of sold tract, No. 121. a a point 14U l-lo perches west ot the northoitst corner ol sold tract it ben. g the northwest corner o. suld turtu ; tor lice southwardly along the west line of suld turm sixteen rods to a post; i hence eastwurdly and purmlci with tho north line oi the w ho e truct ility rods to a post; thence northwardly aud paial lei with the west line oi the farm sixteen rods to a post in he north lino oi suld tract; and ther.ee west along said I ne uttv rodo to the place of Leglunlng; containing Ave aures of land, be the souio more or less, and known on Murdoch uud Dtuiiliig's map by E. R. bhermau's name being priuuid on said loom Ion. Subject lo a I outstanding leases on said premises ma' e by Bhermun and llulld It being the in em ion of said i eed to convey one-six teen Hi lu common of the lund in Interests and ono sixteenth of (he rents to he received irom suld premises already leased. Hated June 21, lBoti. HAMILTON SPENCER, 8 13 mlt Trustee. PRIVY WELL8 OWNERS OF PROPERTV T he only place to get Privy Wells cleaned and d ufected at very low price. pfYSOW Manufacturer of I'oudrette, 8101 GOLDSMITH"' HALL. LIbRAikY Street PARASOLS AT $ 1'25. $ 1-ftO. f 1-75, AND 2. bum euu vmureuua, tu, irw, i to. ii mtnw ilDwfm Ut.U. EIUHTil kUreet, AUCTION SALES. i K. I. F. TIAKKLIN PALET. Trustee in a eertnla Inden ture el Mortrate. of the pr"jerty herelnaltcr rimeribea, executed by the Tyone and Clearfield Kaiirnad Comrmnr to m as inortMkee In trust, to secure the raimat6f the principal and interest of bonds ot wild Company to ine an ouui oi (.u,ito, wm ti moitgage is oaten tne it dav of February. A. T. Istil. and nwiorded in the ofllca lor recording deeds, eie.. In and for the county of Blair, on the 4th dsv of February, A . I).. 1H61 In morkiaga book It. page 118 eto, and In the oflice lor recording deeds, etc. In and lor the county ol t entre on the 2t.Cj day ot February. A. 1)., 1S6I. In mortgage book E, paxe 4IH. eto.. do hereby rive notice thai deiauli having been maue ior moie man ninety cays in tne payment oi tne Interest due and demanded on the said boud, I will. In pursuance of the wrltien request, to me directed, of the holders ol more then a'0,iO . in amount ot the said bonus, snd b virtue ol the power eon erred upon met in tl a lespect by Ihe snld niori.age,expose to pub to sale, and sell to the highest and beet bidder, hv M. IHOMas SI1N8. Auctioneers at the PHILADEL PHIA FXt HAMiE, In the on? oi PlilUd.lolila on Thursday, the 27th div of Septemlier A I). l-i8, upon ibe terms and condlilons hereinafter stated, the whole of the said morip aged premises and franchises viz. 1 be whole ot that lectlonoi the Tyrone and t near field Railroad from lyrone Htatlou. Blair county. Poua sylvan'a, to Pbll.ipsburg. In Centre county. Pennsyl vania, as the fame Is now constructed, together wfttt all Mia singular the railways, ral s. crom-tles, chairs, spikes Iron Umber, bridges, fmces togethorwlth all real property oi every description acquired by and ne longing io said ton. pany appurtenant to said road, and all the rights, liberies, privileges, and corporate franchises ol ssld toad and company and all the tolls. Income, Issues, and profits to be derived and to arise from the same, and all tha lands used and occu pied tor roi, way depots and stations between said Soints, with all buildings standing thereon or procured leicfor. AND GENERALLY. All the lands, ral.waya. ral s. bridges culverts, tres tle works, tool housts, coal-houses, wharves, tences. rights of way, workshops, inuchlnert, ststlon.. depots, depot grounds, works, masonry, and other suptnitruc ttire. teal estate bullditus, and Improvements of whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonvlna to the above-mentioned property and to the s.ii.l seeilon of the said Ti rone and Clearfle d Railroad and owned bv said i ompany In conncc '.on therewith, snd all the rlflits. liberties, nrtvlleges, aud corporate franchises of said road andConipoiiv. The said section of the said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending trom said lyrme HLitlon. llinlr ciunty.loand hroiictt the botouuh of Punllpsiiurg, in Centre county, Is about '23Vi ml es lit leug'.h. ..A. . TKKMr OF SAi.E. 10,000 of the puichase uiou.y to be paid In caih when the pioperty Is struck olf, and the balance wlihln twenty days thercklter. Payment on account of the said balance of purchase money to the exient of the dividend thereof payable on the bonds scoured by the said m. rtgaue and the matured coupons of the said I onds. may be made in the said bonds or coupons; and It tho dividend la less than the actual sum due upon the suld bonds and coupons, tho lio dots uiav retain p.sessloa ot Ihe said bonds and coupons on receipting to the said Trustee tor the said dividend, and endorsiug pay ment of the same on the Suld bonds or coupons. Upon tho purchase-money being paid as aforesaid, the Trustee will executo atiu deliver a deed of conveyance ol the premises to the purchaser or purchasers, lit purso ance of the power couierred upon Win by the said mortgage. Any further information In respect to the svd sal o premises may be had on aopllcatlou to the undersigned 'l instee. at his otilce, Ao. 42 South THIRD Street, hi the city of Philadelphia. R. FRANKLIN RALF.Y .Trustee. . No 42 Houth Third street. M. THOVAS i 80X.M. auctioneers. 6 11 m3m ios. latl and 141 South FOURTH 8trcet- N E. I. JOHN J. DO A It THOMSON. Trustee In a ceitaln Indenture ol Mortgage of the pioperty bcrrliiaitcr de scilbed. executed by tue Tyrone aud leonleld Kali road Company to me, as Mongagee lu Tiost, to securo tho payintntol the principal and Iniercst ot bonds of said Company to the uniount ot 'Zlh W which Mortgage U (luted the 12tn day ot Alay. A, I). 1S-W. and recorded In the ofl.co lor lecordlng deeds, etc . in and tor the countv of Dlnlr, on the lHtu day oi May, A 1. Ib.'iM, in mortgage book A. pages At3-4-S-t-7 and 8, and In the olllce lor re cording deeds, etc.. In and tor the coantvol Centre, on the 12th day rt May, A D. 1SMI in ii.ortgage book E, page HO. etc , do hereby give notice that delimit having been made tor more thun ninety days In the payment of the Interest due snd demanded on the said bonds, I will. In pursuance ol the written request to me directed of the boldeis ot more than iNHH! In amount, of ibe sold bonds, and ty virtue of the powet conlerted upon me In that respect hy the said Mortgage expose to public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder bv to. I HOM 8 A KUNS, Auctioneers, at the PB1LADF.LPH1A EX CHANGE, In tbecltv of l blla-'elpnlu. on Thursdsy, tbo 21th day of September. A D. lHi6 upon the terms and conditions hcrelnaiter stated, the yhoo of the said mortgaged premises, viz. : The whole ot that secfonof ssld Tyrone and Clear field Rallrond from Ibe point of Intersection with the Tyrone and Lock Haven hallroad. near Tyrone, lilalr county, Pennsylvania to Phiilipsburg Centre county, Pennsylvania, as tue same is now constructed, together with al and cingu ar the railways, mils, bridges, fences, privileges, rights, and ah real property of every description acquired by and belonging to said Companv . and all the tolls. Income, Issues, and profits to be derived and to aMse from the same, and ail tltu lands used and occupied lor railways, depots, or sta tions between said points, with a 1 ihe buildings stand lug tbercou or procured ihercfoi. , . AND GENERALLY All the lands, railways, rails, brldues, culvert, trestle woras, tool bouses, coal-houses, wharves, lences. rights of way, workshops, machinery, stations, dopotx. depot grounds, works, masonry, and other superstructure, teal estate buildings and Improvements oi whatever nature or kind appertaining or bolonglttg to the above mentioned propeity. and to the said section of said Tyrone and t leartle d hallroad, and owned by said Com pany in connection thercwl b T be sula section of tne Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending from the Intersection ot the-1 vrone and Clear field Railroad, with the railroad lormorly belonging, to the Tyrone and Lockhuven Railroad Company, but now rt the Raid Kagie Valley Railroad Company, la about 20 miles in length. 810,000 of the purchase money to be paid Incashwhem the pioperty is stiuck off, and the balance within 20 day thetcatter PaVMENT on account of the said balance of purchase monev, to the exient of the dividend thereof payable on the bonds secured by the said mortgago aud the ma imed coupons ot the said bonds.may be made lu the said bonas ot coupons; and If the divideud Is less than the actual sum due upou the said bonds or coupons, the holders may retain possession ot the suld bonds and coupous on receipting to the said Trostee for the said dividend and endorsing payment of the same on the said bonds or coupons. Upon the purchase money being paid as aloresaid, tho Trustee will execute and deliver deed ot conveyance oi the premises to tie puichoser or purchasers, lu pur suance ot tie powet conferred upoa him by the said nioitgage. . . ..i, . Any m n ne r miuiuinuuii i j .,, v. No. 238 S. THIKD Street. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, Nos. m aud ll S. FOURTH S roet. S SI mfJm rpRUSTEES' S A L E. "Whereas. THE GREAT WESTERN PETRO jCtVJ 1 AND KKHS1MI COMPANY, of St Louis, ate, did, on the Twenty third day of January. A. D. Eighteen hundred and sixty-fix. convey to the under slgued.as Trustee, the land and premises herel'aiter de scribed, to secure the payment ol a cettulu protnleory note, made bv said Company, and bearing even date with said trtst teed, lor the sum of ten thousand three hnndred doUors, payable to tHARI.Es W. FORI), of lo his order, one day a ter the date thereof, with lawful Interest; and a o to secure the payment to said ora oi all other money which he might, irom time to time, advance to said ( ouipany, at Its request, with interest. And whereas. It was lu and by suld Ttust Deed pro vided that, in case the said Company should make del suit in the payment ot Ihe moneys secured by said note, or In the payment ol any other moneys theroai ter to be advanced by the said rord, with Interest, that the said Trustee might proceed to sell C e property In said deed described or any part thereof at pub lo vendue, ta tho hlvhest bidder, at the east Iront ot the Court House In M. Louis, lor cush, Uist s'vlng sixty days publlo notice oi the time, terms and place oi saijsae. by advertisement In some newspaper printed in St. Louis aUAnd whort"JS.,Delult has been made In the payment of the moneys secured by said deed, natlce is there lore hereby given that the sttlisciiber as such Trustee, will, on the Mh dny oi September. A. D.. elglitoen hun dred and sixty-six, between the hours ot 13 and I o'clock P M., utihe east irout of iho Court House In ht I ouls' Mo., sell at public vendue tor cash to the high est bidder, the lands In said deed mentioned, and which are described as lollows I All that certain tract of land situate In the 'ownsblp ol Harmony, com tr of Veuanao. and State of Peunsy ivaria, bounded and de scribed as lollows, to wit t Beginning at a post at the northeast corner ol the Herkl.ner Company's land, aud thence extending south one and thr e- ourths degrees, west or e hundred and seventy and scveu-tenths rods to a pusi at tho southeast coruer of the Herkimer Company's land; Ihence soutn seventy and one-hall degrees, east tony-one and sevcu-tenths rods to a post the southeast turner of the piece; thence north one aid three-lourths degrees, east one hundred aud eighty-three and tour temhsrols to a post the northeast corner of the tract t then nor'h elghty-eigti and one-iou th degrees, west thirty nine ud eight-tenths rods to the place of begin ning containing loity-lour acres o land. Date. June 21, ibtitj. HAMILTON SPENCER, 6 20 ilflt Trustee. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. PHILADELPHIA STIRfJEONS 'ttf5 BANKAGE lNS'irCTB. No. 14 N. u.?7 nircvi, IIN'V WBIROI. J, V. EVKHETT, after thirty years' practical experience, iuaranteet the akiliul adjustment ol bis freutluut 'stent liraduatlng Pressure Truss, and a variety others. Mueporters, T lastio Stockings. Miouluer Bruo Crutches, Suspensories, eto. Ladies' aparttuauts co ducted by a Lady. 32 UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY RICHARD PKNISTAN'S Sliit KA N 1) V A C I TS Nearly Opposite th Post OaJC. PDtl ADELPUIA. Fmllle supplied. Ordo.s.from th Country promntU ntlcut)d to; , . nieunses. may ue uau uuuu ""i'."--- , . . siened Trustee, at the otilce ol the Pennsylvania Kail road Company. No. 23S S. Third sireet, Phl.adciphla. ruou 'ulutH'jUUNEBUAKTHoMSOS. Trustee,
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