CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional City Intelligence we Third rage. POLITICAL. Republican Congressional Con ventions. Nominations Tor the Districts. First Four Judge Kelley Nominated Acclamation. by THE RADICALS INDORSED. Resolutions, Speeches, Etc. Etc. This morning the various Congressional Con ventions of the Republican Union party met for the purpose of making nominations. Full reports of the proceedings are given below. First District. The Convention, at Sixth and Chcsnut streets, met at 10 o'clock, and, on motion, Mr. Tbeo dore 8. Shannon was called to the chair, and John Thompson was appointed Secretary. Mr. Joseph R Lvndall was nominated as the Republican candidate lor Congress for the First District. ' The meeting then adjourned, to meet on Fri day night at 7J P. M. The vote stood Joseph R. Lyndnll, 22; John M. Butler, 13. Second District. The Convention was called to order at 10 A. M. by the President, John E. Addieko, Esq. The following resolution was offered by G. H. Woodward: Itesoloed, That this Convention, representing the Union Republican citizens of the Second Congrcssioual District of Pennsylvania, fully en dorses the firmness, patriotism, and fidelity to principle of the Hon. Charles O'Neill, and feel ing proud of the record of his votes, and of his constant and untiring devotion to his constitu ents and his country, does unanimously renomi nate him to the earnest support of the loyal Union votcr3 of the district. Whereupon he was nominated by acclamation. A committee of one war appointed to introduce him to the meeting. He made the following speech: SrEECH OF MB. O'NEILL. Mr. President and Gentlemen: I thank you for your unanimous approval of my oourso, and assure you that I am flattered by receiving the nomination irom a convention composed of such delegates as are before me, who are here in oehalf of the people of the Con gressional disirict which is unsurpassed in the intelligence of the citizens, the magni tude of its interests, and its patriotism and loy alty. I feel proud that I am selected for the third time as the nominee of the Union Repub licans of such a district. I bee to say to you that I will stand by the principles of our party, which, under thegKidance of a kind Providence, will preserve to ns the results of the victories of our soldiers in the Held and of our navies on the sea,and which alone can restore to us our ountry upon a basis of lasting peace, undoubted loyalty, prosperity, and happiness. The Rebellion has been conquered at the expense of thousands of our best men; the traitors have been subdued, and are at our mercy; our kindness to them has been spurned, fnd at this very time they, their aiders, and sympathizers, are seeking places in the Government, and are demanding, while yet unsubmissive, a return to the halls of national legislation. They claim ihe spats which they voluntarilyrelinquished. while in theirhearts they still have a bitter, unrelentine, and deep-seated hatred for everything true and loyal, and only wait the opportunity to speak out boldly and re-enact the scenes of the past five years, even to the destruction of the country and its now free institutions. Defeated but not'penitent, they would subvert the blessings of the wise legisla tion of the present patriotic Republican Con gress, and would undo the acts of your loyal re presentatives, who with unfaltering devotion to duty, have carried out the wishes of tha people. I believe that treason is a crime, that traitors must be punished, and the flense made odious. I think I fairly represent the views of this Convention and those who elected it, when I aflirm that the safety of the country demands that traitors should be punished. 1 am satisfied that those whom I have the honor to represent siucerely and truly wish to see our country united, ami would welcome the dav when every State in the Union will be loyally represented in Congress. But, while believing this, I am also .satisfied that the loyal oeople of this district would never consent that their Representative shall so far forget the lessons of the past as to advocate or vote lor the admission of a hitherto disloyal man, until all tests and consti tutional guarantees be adopted and carried out. I am lor adhering to the action ot the malorlty ol Congress. I am convinced that the plan of reconstruction as resolved upon by its past ses sion is the true plan, and that the Presidential policy, if carried out, would never give us peace, would never cement us as one undivided people. Again I thank you for this compli mentary bestowal ot your favor. I will endeavor to represent you fuitbfnlly. I will in every way in my power strive to legislate for your interests, whether manufacuring, mecha nical, or commercial. I will ever be ready to advocate and vote lor such protection to our industry as will aid in the further development ol th great resourccsall over our country. From the hills and vallevs come the tidings of our success. With General Geary for standard-bearer we can not fail. We will go on to victory, and prove to our patriotic co-workers in other States that Pennsylvania is true to the country, and that by a maioritv of thousands upon thousands she will reaffirm the doctrine that treason must be made dious and traitors pun.&nea. The Convention then adlourned. Third District. The Convention was called to order at ten o'clock, and William Sinker was elected Presi dent, and B. F. Deunlson Secretary. A motion was made that the Hon. Leonard Myers, who liaa already represented this district twice, be renominated by acclamation, which motion maa parried unanimously. On motion, a committee of one from each ward was appointed to escort Mr. Myers into h hull unrl inform him of his nomination. He entered amid loud and enthusiastic capering. When auiet was restored, he returned thanns to Ma nntit.nents In the following remarks:- Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convex aftwniine this unanimous nomination the third I have received from the people of the Third Coneressional District, let me tenaer to them andtovou my eratetul acknowleig roonta tnr this fresh token ot their confidence. and my assurance that I shaLl again endeavor to be worthy of it. nrpvlous nominations and elections took nio. when we were engaged in a war to crush Rebellion and maintain the supremacy ot the Union: and I point with pride to the fact that i .ot. & vote or breathed a word which could win applause from Rebels or traitor j that 1 never tailed by voice and vote to Uphold the sacred cause of "Liberty and Union," in of the nation was unsheathed. 7rv Q 1 1 ti a liiui triumphed. The war ceased .im victory. The Rebels did not r' j 1,0.- nrmi. as has otten been mis taienly asserted. Onr gallant defenders wrested ibem from their hands after rivers of blood had : -v.j a ft., lnval masses had laid nt SSttrtr' wealth: but nearly every household . r.'i": , .,a itr of our country. 1 A Victor, complete should have woa (or u8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, every guarantee for lasting happiness. Pence, indeed, seemed about to hallow us with uni versal blessings, when the beloved Chief, who twice had received the suffrages of the people, wa foully murdered by the very spirit of slavery which animated and controlled the Relcllion. Yet the nation, burdened with the heaviest grief, and nred with a terrible indignation, swerved not from its masrnanlmlty. Tie erring, misguided, criminal South was welcomed back with hosaonas. Those who had expected conliacation, expatriation, or death were astounded to find a leuiency and kindness they scarcely understood; the North only insist ing cn punishment for the traitors Who had plotted all this ruin, and guarantees against a recu rence of rebellion. Cn this the whole country was agreed; the North demanded both. The South expected. If it did not accede to them; and he who under the law had become President was foremost in pressing the demand so decidedly, so re pea edly, with such apparent earnestness that that the world took note of it. Tie p itriot who will stand in history second onlt to Washington Abraham Lincoln ex pressly left to Congress the questiou of repre sentation from the States to be reorganized. His successor and the Secretary ot State,' in the r correspondence with the Provisional Governors, did the same: and thus the Tuirty ninth Congress, aeembled fresh irom the people, filled with their view. and, by common consent, their only authorized exponents. In the laraest spirit of liberality, with be coming dignity of discussion, after due delibera tion only lengthened by the bitterest opposi tion we proposed to the several States an amendment to the Constitution, so fair, so equal to every section, so generous to the conquered, that to have asked le?s would bave left loyal nipn South and North at the mercy of those who tried to break up the Government, and upon the adoption of which every Southern Stute may, like Tenno-src, witness its loyal members on the flooi of Congress. Yet the present chief Magistrate of the coun try has thrown his whole power and intluence, political and personal, against us, denouueiug Congress the Union Republican .members of which outnumber the whole opposition, adding all those elected from the South as an llleaal body hanging on the verge ol the Government. and omitting no occasion to stigmatize its acts as unconstitutional. No wonder Union men are again fleeing from the South. No wouder that we find riots in Memphis, and massacre in New Orleans: that Kentucky elects a Rebol to high office, or North Carolina repudiates her new Constitution. No wonder if cheers greet the names ot Lee and Davis once more in the South, and the ''Boys In Blue ' are agaiu branded in secession iourtials as "Yankee hirelings." No wonder that red- handed Rebels defiantly dictate the terms on which they will consent to resume their fealty to lie union. If to be conservative means to guard the fruits plucked by the bravery, and agony, and death of our dolenders if it means to keep power no marrrr wnm ineir imim.-Hi views in me nanas ot those only who never tried to pull down the American nsg u it means to preserve the bless ings of liberty lor ourselves and our posterity. then, and then only, I pin a conservative. It to be radical is to be radically for the Union; radically against treason and traitors; radically in favor of the will of the majority and the rights of the people against the des potic power of any one man, then, gentlemen. and not otherwise, you may count me a radical. And now, what more can I add ? You know my record. 1 shall ne true to it; true to those who louglitour battles, aud those who sympa thized with them; true to the verdict of the Inst two Presidential elections; true to the Union men ot the bout h, many of whom will gather In Philadelphia in a few davs to tell the story of their wonirs and their hopes. l nave no tears ot tne people, xuev oe neve. as Andrew Johnson did, and as I do, that treason is a crime and should be made odious. Thev are spurning at every side the bribes ot oiiice which their own votes secured, aud which they w ill not sacrifice honor or principle to retain. Their common sense cannot be dupel by the hitrh-sounding phrases of scheming politicians, or me ooneyea promises oi sunaen converts. 1 am always willing to abide their decision. and I bave firm faith that Pennsylvania, in Oc tober, will rebuke the miserable plottings of the jorityior John Vv. Geary, the toldier, and the cause which he and his comrades, on land and sea, rendered Illustrious torever as the tri umphant, sentiment of the American people. A'.ter Mr. Myers had concluded his speech, a committee of one from each delegation was appointed by the chair to draft a series of reso lutions expressive of the approbation of the Convention in Mr. Myers' Congressional course. The following is the report of the committee: THE RESOLUTIONS. ltesolved. That this Convention, in presenting the name ot the Hon. Leonard Myers for re election to Congress, believe that they reflect the wishes of the Union citizens of the Third Congressional District. That his course as a legioiator; ms eloquent enorts on oenan ot our city and State; and above all, his manly and able vindication ot the rights ot the people. whether against treason and traitors, or Kxecu tive usurpation, commend him to the masses as eminently worthy of a triumphant re-election. Hesotved. Tnat the thanks or tne people are especially due to him for his unswerving fidelity to the cause of the Union and his constant efforts on behalf of the soldiers and sailors who fought to preserve it. Resolved, That we oeiieve "that treason is a crime, and should be made odi ous ;" that traitors should take back seats in lhe work of reconstruction, and the Government be intrusted only to the bauds ot loval men: and the fidelity of the Hon. Leonard Myers to these principles, as well as his ability, experience, auu worm rentier mm a stitnaara bearer for whom wecoafidently2ask the suffrages of our fellow-citizens. The Convention then adiourned with cheers for Myers, Geary, and Curtln. Fourth District. The Congressional Convention of the Fourth District met this morning in the third story of the old Spring Garden Hall. The meeting was called to oraer ai.iu o ciock, auu me joitowiug officers appointed temporarily : Chairman Jur. uavia uramer, rourteenin Ward. Secretaries Mr. Joan . liaaey, fifteenth Ward; J. Alexander Simpson, Twenty-iourth Ward. Messrs. Johnson. MCUauiey. and uurry were appointed a Committee on Credentials. Afcer the report of the Committee it was moved that a committee of five be appointed to prepare reso lutions. The Chair named the lollowing gentle men: Messrs. Henry, uraei b. springer, uaniei SteimneLt, Henry Davis, and George A. Smith, who then retired. Mr. J. Alexander Simpson moved mat uon. V7. D. Kelley be nomiuated by acclamation, which was carried without a dissenting voice, and with gr?at applause. Mr. NimriMon moved mat a committee oi one from pan h Ward be appointed to wait on Mr. Kelley, and tnlorm him of his nomination. The lollowing gentlemen were apoointea: aiessrs. J. A. Simpson. Twpntv-tourth ward: a. uavis. Utteenth Ward; R. T. Roberts, Twenty-first Ward; H. Corman. Fourteenth Ward; L. F. Altcmus, Twenty-seventh Ward. THE BESOLUHOK3. The Conimitteeon Resolutions then presented the following: Whereas, It Is Important. In a great crisis like the present, to confide the management of public affairs to well-tried and faithful public servants; . And whereas, The Congressional actions o oor distinguished Representative. Hon. William D. Kelley, bave been such as to merit and com mand, the confidence, not only of his con stituents, but or the loyal men of the whole country. Thereiore Kesolved, That Hon. William D.. Kellev is hereby declared to be the unanimous nominee ot this convention. Resolved, That the President be instructed to appoint an Executive Committee of one from each Ward. The lesolutisns were adopted, aud it was moved that a committee of five be appointed to convey a copy of the same to the Union Lcucne. The cha'r appointed Messrs. F. Geigler, of the Twentieth Ward; George J. Young, Fourteenth Ward; J. A. Simpson. Twenty-fourth Ward I J. R. Howies, Fifteenth Ward: R. R. Roberts, Twenty-first Ward; and J. Hutchinson Kay, Tw nty-eventh Ward. The Committee returned shortly In company with Mr. Kelley, who was received with great cheering. t SPEECH OF JUDdE KRLLET. ) He returned his thanks to the Convention, and Paid, that maty thousands of yeople in the South, who were not now roprosentc-d in Con gress, would join with him in returning thanks for their choice. Further, though they had sometimes censured his actions, yet all that he had done was from conscientious motives. , ' He caid he wanted a revised tariff, a reduction in taxes; and though he would labor to obtain those ends, yet his great obiect would bn to restore the Union i.s a Union of State with equal rights, where the voice of every citizen might be heard, and where they coulil discuss ireely and unmolested religions, literary, or political subjects. ( The Chair then appointed Messrs. Joseph G. Kitienhou?e, FourtPenth Ward; A. W. Curry, Fifteenth Ward; Horace Hill, Twenty-four o. Ward; J. Hutchinson Kay, Twenty-seventh Ward; G. A. Smith, Twenty-first Ward; and Henry Todd, Twentieth Ward, as an Executive Committee, and the Convention then adjourned with cheers tor Kelley, Geary, and Curtin. Republican City Convention' . PROCEEDINGS THI8 MORNING. The Convention met at 10 A. M. Tempo rary President. William Elllott,ot Seventh Ward, Chairman of the Republican City Executive Committee. Temporary Secretaries. R. T. Gill, of Second Ward, J. Hill, ot Niuth Ward. There was a large and enthusiastic gathering. None but delegates and the reporters were ad mitted into the hall. William R. Leeds. Samuel Sutcllffo, Samuel Hneiimire, Isaac Mcunde. W. Hittpnhonse, David Ranks, and J.J. liouviero were appointed the Committee on Credentials. There was a resolution to the effect that none but delegates be admitted to the meetings. Alter some preliminary business, temporary appointments, etc., the Convention adjourned to meet at i o'clock this atternoon. when the real business of the Convention will be pro ceeded with. legislative Nomination. David Wallace has been renominated for the Legislature by a unanimous vote, and pledged himself to support Comrress, and Andrew G. Curtin for United States Senator. The Convention of the Ninth Legislative Dis trict this morning unanimously nominated Frederick Dittman. Crosby Art AssociatioiV. As will be seen Dy the following certificates, the success of the enterprise of the Crosby Art Association is guaranteed beyond a doubt. The fact of Samuel M. Nickersor, Esq.. naving become responsible in a pecuniary point of view for the distribution of the premiums announced, or the refunding of tne money paid by subscribers, and beiuar him self endorsed by a numbpr of wealthy and influ ential citizens, leaves no room tor doubt tha., with Mr. Crosby's known ability in managing such an undertaking, the enterprise will be brought to a successful consumation: lo the members ot the Crosbv Oorra House Art Association: The sale of certificates in the Association has already been so great as to enable me to state that the distribution of pre miums heretofore announced will be made to their satisfaction, or the money refuodpet. u. u. Crosby, Aotnary A. A. Haviug the utmott confidence in the ability ot Mr. Crosby to carry out his enterprise, I hereby guarantee bis undeitaking as above announced. Samuel M. Nickerson. Chicago, August 21, 18(6. The undersigned, members of the committee appointed to superintend the awarding of pre miums to members of the Crosbv Oivrn IIuiisp Art Association, take pleasure in stating that we have lull confidence in the integrity of Mr. Crosby and in the responsibility of Samuel M. Nickerson, Esq. his guarantor, and assure the iiimm iiiat wo.toi.o.c tiw -- MiuiiOHai Will e carried out in eood lann: James H. Bo wen, President of Third National Bank. J. C. Fargo, Superintendent American Express. Amos T. Hall. Treasurer C. B. and Q. R. R. J. C. Dore, President of Board of Trade. J. A. Ellis, President of Second National Bank. Clinton Brisrgs. Ewmg, Briggs & Co. E. G. Hall, Hall, Kimbark A Co. Francis A. Hoffman, ex-Lieutenant-Governor. Chicago Evening Journal, August 23. Pickpockets at their Trade. There were numerous arrests of the members of this fraternity. During the crowded state of the streets on the arrival of the President and his party, they had a tine time for operating. John Hackett, one of them, was arrested at Ninth and Spruce tor picking the pocket of a gentle man of a gold watch. As soon as he had secured the watch he, by a sleight of hand, transferred It to another pocket of the same gentleman, but was seen in the manoeuvre aud promptly secured. He was held by Alderman Tunison for a further hearing. There were numerous other arrests made. Eow Among the Politicians. Last evening there was quite a rumpus kicked up at tne nail corner ot ntn and Wharton streets. John Bastian broke into the room shortly before 8 o'clock; and acted in a very violent manner towards tue otneers ot the election. Bastian then, after chasing the officers out of the room, seized the ballot-boxes, and scattered tne tickets over tne noor. Bas tian is the man under bail far killing Ex- Alderman James r. riarmer. no was not arrested. Larceny. Henry Younz was arrested last night on a warrant Issued some days ago for stealing a note lor 4uu, some money, and a watch, irom tne minus auu cunning or ooar.iers at Frederick Doyle's hotel, at the corner of Fortieth and Market streets. The articles were stolen some time ago. Young is a bad character, and has been up ter thieving be'ore, and there arc other warrants Impending over his head. He boards at the Ohio House. He bad a hoanng before Alderman Maulo who committed him lor trial. , A Wicked Fellow. Thomas McVey was arrested at Nineteenth and Filbert streets, charged with stabbing a mnu in the side with a small penknife. Both parties were drunk, and got into a quarrel, aud finally to blows,; at Twenty-second and Ciuhbert streets, bear the Gas Works. During the melee Mevev stahbed his opponeut in the side, inflicting a very severe wound. McVey was held in $2000 bail for a further hearing, by Alderman Jones. Suspicion of Larceny. James Hand was ariested on suspicion of stealing a watch, chain, and revolver from a bonrdiug-house at Sixth and Callowhill, by Sergeant J. T. Murrav. From the testimony it appears that Hand, w hile In liquor, admitted to some lemales that he knew where the stolen articles were. He was committed by Alderman Hay in default of S3 j0 bail. Cholkha. There were ten cases of Asia tic cholera reported to the Board of Heulth since our report ot esterd'iy. Of these tour care were fa'al. It is carious to watch the tlnctuatipns In this di-ease. At one time it ai pers to be dying out, then it oreaks out worse ttan ever. i Personal. Brevet Major-Genera! Edgar M. Gregory, late Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Atlnlrs iu the State of Texas, ha arrived in Washington, (jenerai (ireirorv i Philadelphian, and Ihe originator of our local militia, the Home uunrtti. Fort Dflaware Transfkhked. Recent orders from the War Department announce that. bv direction of thp President, Fort Delaware has been excluded from the Department of Washington, a-H' emoracea in the ieptatuient of tue hast. Departure of ins President. Thla morning about 7"06 the President and hit suite left in their carriftffPn, bound for Walnut street wbart, rn route to New York. General Grant. Admiral Farragut, and Secretary Seward rode with him. as yesterday, followed by Secretary Welles and his family, and followed, also, by his suite in open carriages. The City Troop escorted the illustrious corteeo to the landing. Through 1 Chesnut street, as the party drove slowly down th i street, there was not much demonstration of any kind. The hour was most too early, and the business portion of the community were at home eating their breakfast. Several hundred persons, however, followed on tha sidewalk, eager to get a glimpse at the features of the President and the old Admiral aud General Grant. There was an entire absence ot cheering or any noisy demonstration whatever, and no one a square off would bave been aware of tne presence of the distinguished party. A Correction. Mr. Kiehl, who keeps the beer saloon on Gtrard avenue, above Shaeka maxon street, begs us to stale that Samuel Scott, referred to in our columns yesterday, did not lose any money at hn establishment. Scott attempted to extrabt $35 from him on the pro tense that he had lost it in his saloon, and, when refused, made an assault on him. i Robbery .William Wood and John Kane were arrested for being concerned in a series of robberies of stores on Chcsnut and Market stteets. Shawls, etc., were stolen from Wat sons A Co.'sj cloth and clothing from Snyder A Oo.'s. Market street; and other poods from Lewis Co.'s. on Chcsnut street. They were both sent up for trial. , Visitor. Rev. Sylvester Scovel, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsbure, is the gue'tofhis brother. Senator Scovel, at Camden. The Pfbsident on thwCottok Balb. "Gontle rnt n of Macon, Ua , our cotton bnie has come safolr to hand although It is too large to handle. It is a tremendous pilt. quite overwhelming: In tact, both literally and figuratively, f think I shall Bond it to the Paris Kxposltion, as a hint to Napoleon that be must cotton to the U. 8. very extensively, Kxcane niv ?ayin that there would not have beod the least difl cnltv as to bow to dispose of the bale, It, Instead ot cotton.it had conslftodof wool, not in the raw state but made up into such first-class Clothing as is sold at Tower Halt., "No. 618 Markkt Street, Bknnktt & Co." Children' Teething ! Mothers who love their olftpring should ncvor be without a bottle of Dr. MASS DEN'S CAKMINATIVE SYRUP; thetos timony of many motbeis proves that its effect in all disposes Inoident on teething Is miraculous. Depot, A'o. 437 Broadway, ATtw York. For sale by John' son, Holioway Ccwden, Wholttalt Agents, No. 23 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by all drug gtxts. i Standard Homoeopathic Mkdicines. The scent ol Hnmolirey's Hommopothic Specifics has received a very important addition to hi list of Humphreys' Spocillo Homoeopathic Romec!is in the shape of bpecitio No. 34, whiou cures diphtbxria and ulroratcd soro throne, t hose specilics huve obtained a wide celebrity anions medical piaotitioners, and ore very ,argolv wed by then., boing piompt, effi cient, relianle, and convenient, au exwuclsd ad veitseinont id another column gives a list of the dillrrent specifics, the disease! which they romody, and the prices. The cases tor family use are espe cially worthy of attention, and also the now depart ment of vett tinarv specifics. The headquarters of Humphreys' fpeeific Homoeopathic ileilicnn Co. is at No. 662 Broadway, New lork Boston Traveller. August fe even-Thirties Converted into Five-Twektikb. ! , Apply to ' Drexel 4 Co., No. SI South third street. From the American .iournal of Pharmacy, May, 1805; edited by William Proctor, Jr., Professor ol Pharmacy in the Philadelphia Colloiro of Phar macy " V id the fluid extracts go out of use owing to th high pi ice, or can we have some authoritative modifications ot tho formulas by which we can mike the in at a nioie reasonable ost? It tue latter, shall the chanee be in the quality of the menstruum, or in the manner of npplviur it so as to roduco the quantity requisite? Can there be a con ocation ol ilia Committee of Revision to authorize iom new met t) on . --'.a i . .w- .aninnn'!"' v ith ruarri iu tuo wuiuipiw-a L- -H quantity, ot in the menstruum itself, in tho prepara tion of fluid extracts, I would take occasion to lay that in medicine tbe health of ihe patient is the great object to oe pamea. Tho cost of mateiial is something, but when pat into the fcalu with human health and often human lite, it is hardly worthy of consideration at all. My Utichu (Helmbold's) will contlnuo to bs made as formerly, and if it cannot bo maintained at present prices, tney will have to be advanced to moei the advance in the price of material. To sunh as desire quantity instead of quality we would say tnat water is a cheap commodity, and may be readily added by the peiBon using the medicine ft he desires to do so. H T. Hki.mhold. Drucirist and chemist. Jia. 694 Broadway, Now York City, And No. 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. Unpaid Bills in the pocket, and a surcharge of bile in the sj stem, are two of the greatest annoy ances of life. Tbe former is hardly to be cured by medicine; but the latter is efloct nail? removed bv the use ot MABSDES'S VEGETABLE SANA- 'JIVE PILLS. Depot, No. 487 Broadway, New York. For sale by Johnson, Holioway $ Gomdtn, Wholesale Agents, No. 23 N. Sixth street, Philadel phia, and by all druggists. Indispensable. There are some simple remedies indispensable in any latnily. Among these, tbe ex perience of years shows us, should be rooorded Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer " lor both internal and external application we have found it of great value ; especially can we recommend it lor colas, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruises. Christian Era. Ten-Forty Coupons duo Soptember 1, Bought by Dbexel & Co., No. 34 South Third street. Theke is o Excuse for those who drar their weary and disordered bodks Into our company when a few doses of Ayer's Sarscatilla would cleanse their musky blood, and restore their health and vipor. Ye muddy victims of billons disease, have some regard for your neighbors, If not lor yourselves "The Clore of the Season "The Clothes of the Reason ate always to be had at Charles Stokes & Co.'s one price, under the Continental at the lowcut lates. - 'Nkkdles' Camphor ruocHw," known to be a relisole aud prompt cure tor Choleraic Svmptoras, Dlnirhuea, Dysentery, etc For sa'o by Dmetriats, and the manor, C. 11. Needles, Twelfth and Kaon street. Every one should keep ttiein at baud, 60o. per box. Riduced Prices lnr all Photovraphs at B. F. Rciuier'g Gallery, No 624 Arch street. Call and got a first-class picture; now is the time; don't miss it. Akother Wonderful Cure. The lady having charge oi the Union Lauu '.louse suffered terribly. Cured by Dr. . (tier's hh' matio Kemody. CiiovKti & Baker's Hignest Premium Rlastto Btitch- Sewing Machines lor lauiUy use, No 7110 Cht-'buuntrcet. Bi ddi so asd Upholstery in all its branches, ' Jos. Lipf, with W. II. Woods, 8. W. Cor, Twelitb aud Chesuut streets Improved Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and Manufacturers (irover & Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 78J Chesuut street. Compound Interest Notes. 7 8-10" and 8-20s wanted. De Haven & Brother, Ho. 40 8. Tbird t. - SrPKitiOB Styles sp Ready-hadb Clothio. Superior Styles o Beady-made Clothibo. Wanamakku & Buowct Popular Clothiaq House, Oak Hall. Foutheaxt corner Sixth and Mauket Streets. DIED. GREEK. On the evenlnaol the 28tli Instant, ROBERT BLAIR, son of Wllllau, aud Maggie -. Ureer, ageu 10 niuutlw aud 9 days. IS AUGUST 29, 186G. 18G4 and 18G2 5-20s OR mil BE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR 18 0 5s, ' : And Market Difference Allowed. DREXEL & CO., 8 2u6tfp) No. 34 South THIRD St. INSURANCE COMPANIES JNSURE YOUR L,I F E m biTi'ow home company, ' THE : I ' AMERICAN,' OP PHILADELPHIA, '. ! S. E. Corner ourth an4 Walnut Sts. Insurers In this Company have the additional vaaran tceoftbe CAPITJi B10CK ALLPAlDVP H CaU, which, together with CA8U AM8ET8 now on hand, amount to over 1,500,000. .1 Its TBU8TEE8 are well-known clunmsln oat rnldnt, entitling it to more consideration than those wtaose managers reside in distant clues. Alexander rt'lillliHn.. William J. Howard. J. daar Thomson, tieorge Nniient, Hon James Pol'ock, Allien C. ltoberts, V. B. Mingle, 1. M. WhlUdln, Samuel T. Ilodlue,, John Alkman, Henry K. Bennett, Hun Joneoh Allison, lxaao Uazlehnrgt. ALEXANDER WniLLDlN, President. GEORGE M'UENT, Vice-Pretidont. JOHN C SIMS, Actuary. . JOHN S. WILSOij. Pecretary and Treasurer. 7 75 MEDICAL. SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. i IIVMPIIRKY'S I UOMtEUP AT II I C SPECIFICS, , ! Pave proved, from' the most ample cxperlonce, an eutlro success i hlmple. From t Klhcient, and Kelluble. 1 1vy are tne oulv Medicine pertVuilv adapted to popu lar use so simple fiat mistakes oannot be made in usInK them; to harmless as to bo iK-e troin Uaimer, and so efficient as to be always rollabla.i , o. Cents. 1, Cures FEVEKS, C'onacstlons and Inflammations. . 2, " WOKMS, Worm ievcr. Worm ( oilo. cto U 3, " 'KYI SO COLIC, or Teething of infants 'id 4, " DIARHIKEA oi children or adults 2t ft, " DYSKNXHtY. Griping. Bilious C'o'lu -a 6, " CHOLERA MOKBUS. Nausea, or Vomiting.. il 7, " t'Ol'UHs, Coids, Hoarseness, Bronohl'is 25 8, " NEUKALGI A. Toothache. Nervous Pains ...M 9, ' HKADACUES. sick Headache, or Vertigo. ...M 10, J1YRPKPSIA. Bilious Stomaoh tlosttV9ess..25 11, 8I'P1'RES8EI, scanty, or palutul Periods. ...3 12, " FEMALE DHUcultles. ..i 1 2A 13, - CROUP. Hoarse Cough Dlfflcu't Breathing. ..2 14, " SALT Rheum. Ervstpelas Emotions 2 15, " RHEUMATISM, and a 1 Rheumatic Piu 2 IB, FEVER nd Ague, Chill ("ever-old Agues. ..M 17, " PILES. Internal or external, blind or bleedlng.M 18, " O rH I HALM Y, sore, inflamed Eyes or Eyelld50 19, " CATA ItltH, acute or chrouio, or Influenza....)!) 20, " WHOOPKW-COUGH or Spasmodic Coughs.. 0 21, " AST MA. oppressed difficult llrcathlut 80 22, " EAR llischarges, and unoaited Hearing All 23, ' 8CROKULA, enlarged O lands and 8weillngs..5 24 " GENERAL Debi ity, or I tysical Weakness.. .59 ?5, DROPSY and scant Mecrml.mi.... W 26 " HK.A-Hickness. or sickness from riding V) 'if. " K1DNKY Diseas. Giavol. Renal Ca cad W 28, " SERVOUS Debility. Kemlnal Emissions, In voluntary DlBobarges 10 29, " SOU K Mouth. r Canker 50 30, " URINARY Incontinence, or wettlnir the bed.. 5 31, " PAINFUL Petiods. even with Spasms 50 32, " SUFFERINGS at change of lite... 100 33, ." EP1LEP1V- Soasms.andBt. Vitus' Danoe.,.100 34, " DIPHTHERIA and ulcerated Sore Throat ....00 Jamilt Cases Case of Thirty-five Vials. i morooco vials in mo"roc'co. and"bo"o'k II? oAig?.8.0' Twenty large Vetkiunaht- Sproikicb Malwany cases,! 1 vlats, $16. Single vials, with dlreotion, 1. These Remedies, by the case or siogle box, sent free Ot charge, on receipt of the price. Address HTJ J1PHRE YS' specific Homeopathic Medicine Com pany, Ofllce and Oeuot, No. 562 Broadway, Now York. Dr. Humphreys is conmtlted daily at bis office, oer sorally or bv letter, as ahove, for all forms of disease. For sale bv DYOTT A CO.. JOHNSON, HOLLO WAY b COWDEN. T. R. CALLENDKR. and A uliROSE SMITH. Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and by all Dingglsts. 6 2IsmwS RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA, POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST J NO CURE, NO PAY. DR. FII-KirS WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, and Asthma, Is truly astonishing the afflicted world. Thousands of safferem, who have tried everything, reluctantly purchase It, and rapidly, to their own surprise, set well, and the terrible Inveterate cases so easily cured prove it to bs the mos wonderul remedy known in tbe civilized world. Re member, used Inwardly only t contains no mercury, col cblcum, minerals, metals, or anything lnlurious. Lately reduced from 910 to I per bottle. Wan an ted to cure every case, or tbe amount paid positively returned; the only remedy so guaranteed. Prepared by Dr. F1TLER, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, now one ot our oldest physicians. Advice gratis. Afflicted Invited to call. No. 29 S. FOURTH Street, be'ow Markot. ASTOUNDING CURE OF RHEUMATISM. W. C. Yost. No. 1536 N. TMrt ieulh street juac reco vered Irom Rheumatism aud Muura gia suffered many yeais; cured by Dr. Fltlei's great Remedy. MOST REMARKABLE CURfi OF RHEUMATISM. Mrs. Keeuey. Ridge road a bo to Pop ar. suffered orer 20 years i now well. Dr Fitler's Remedy again. EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATISM. Robert Toole, No. 4M Wilder street, wauts the nubllo to know that he sutlered a longtime; couldn't move. Cured by Dr. Fitler's Remedy, perfectly harmless. WONDERFUL. COHHID F. CLOTHIER, ! No. 23 N. Water st . cured of Rheumatism by three teanpoomnl doses of Dr. Fitter's It, fallible Rheumatia lienitdy. He could not walk. ASTONISH iNG. ALDRJS JOS. U. COMtY, Fruui"iil suffered 11 years ured bv one bottle ot Dr Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy, aud sajs to all, get cuied b using tbe Remedy. . MO.yf WONDERFUL CUKE OF UBALOIA AND RHEUMATISM F.ver known Mr Josepa States. Andalusia, suflered alile.lnie. 1 rled everything, t. ured only iy Dr. Fit ler's Remedy. ANOIHKR CURE. JOSEPH ST YENS, Esq., No 533 Owen street, Kouthwark. who ban sutlered for S yearn with ltheumatium, lias been vomuletely cured by uing one-ball a bottle of lir. Fitler's Great Rtieu inatic tleHfdyi used inwardly. Depot, ho. 'id 8. FOUHT Streit. Warranted to cure. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURK The ladv having chatge of the Union League House tillered terribt). i ured by Dr. filler's Remedy. 8 1 w D R. HUNTER, No. 41 N. SEVENTH HTRF.ET. ABOVE FIT.RERT. PHILADELPHIA Acknowledged by alt parti t interetted as by tar the MOS'I SUCCESSFUL rUVSICHSi. in the treatment vf Dxteattt in h'l tpe'ialty. QUICK THOROUGH, andpermanmt eurei auitranited in eerj case. Kenieuiher l it 11 TNT Mi'S Celebrated Heirjailk: can ouIt be bud genuine at his old establish jOtlue, No. 44 N SEVEN TlfBtreat. abov, Filbert. t8 24 5t u8 tliuap. ly 6 14 lm LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SIIOIOS, ot butt Qualttv; nisnu actureJ and far sale ttte dozen or rsiei suitable lor rt-tatl trade, at W J. KEKNAN HKOTHKB'S, 7 M 8. i UK'l'U Street. F0URT11 EDITION THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP. ARRIVAL OF TIIE PAKTY Iff NEW YORK, The President at Trfatmt. Tbfnton, August 29. The train stopped hew? five tulnuW, whpn the riesldtont va thedis tlngutehed gentlemen of the party ascended to the railroad platform, closely pressed bj tb very larce crowd, ami Amid rantlnunna rJinor. in?, Mayor Mills informed the President it was his plcaaure to introduce to hioi Alfred Rcd, President of the City Council; who then stated it was a preat privilege to have-with them, though but for few moments, theCMefMafiistrate of the nation, who was doing alt he could to restore all the States to their prMlorrea in the Lnion. in the name of the people of Trenton, he extended ihe municipal hospitalities. Alter the cheering of tbe crowd had ceaed. I resident Johnson returned his siDre thank 4 i nonor Pid to him. and tor their mani festation of kindness and respectt and this com pliment was the-more to be appreciated as it Came from the residents of a city connected with such interesting historic associations. His enorts had been to ad mini ter the Government on correct principles, and to fully restore the Union tor which our fathers fought and 'bled. The crowd again heariiiy cheered. talutes wer tired, and patriotic airs plajed. Secretary Seward said: "Oeutleimn . and lellow-citions of New Jersey: You see before jou General Grant, who represents the army (cheers); you see before you Admiral Karragut, who represent the nevy (cheers). Both the army and navy have done their whole duty. You ee before you tbe President. He has done his whole duty. It we are now to have peace and union, and oue common country, our duty is all aone, and it is with you.' the people, to do jours." General Grant and Admi rtl Fanagut mounted lhe steps, and were the recipients of hearty confirratulatious. The train then moved off, amid cheers. ' It should here bo stated that thus far we have been accompanied from Philadelphia by A. W. Markley, a director of tbe Camden and A.nbov Railroad Company, wno has been unremitting in his polite atlntions. Arrival of the Presldeut at Now York. Kkw York. August 29. The President and putty were met at Pier No. 1 at 1 o'clock, bv th' Specia. Committee appointed by Common Cour cil, and escorted by a division of cavalry, pr eceded up Broadway to the City Hall. Broadway was thnnaod with people, who'n. thusinstieally welcomed tne dis'.ineuished pftr. On their arrival at the City Hall, the inciters ot tne common council and Heads ot lioart ments were presented to tht- President .Vibe Mayor, who delivered a formal addrs on behalf ot the city. . At the conclusion of these cerenio'03- the procession passed out of the Park and foceedod to Fifth avenue and Fourteenth strV't where the miliiary were to be reviewed. The procession, which was pnttl composed of the representatives of the meraa?1,s me' clianics. professional men, and citizis generally, wns a large and imposing one. Rhode Island Delegon Pbovidenck, August 2!. The-ational Union Central Committee ot Rhode Island met this moraine, aod elected the lolltm" delegates ta ttle Southern Union Cmvcnion:- Major-Gene-ral Burnfide, Senutors Antlonv and Sorague. aud Representatives Jenco a1 Dixon, an Lieutenant-Governor WUliaii Greene. Rev. Dr. Barnes Sears, President a Brown University, Hon. John G. Smith, eJ-Governor; alo. five delegates irom Providence county, and three fi oni each of the other counties ot the State. They were sejected from among the leading mem of the State. Death of Ex-Governor Morehead. Richmond, August 29. Ex-GoyernorJohn M. tn e" f focktrid go ( Virgin i a )' Alii m Spr ingsT Latest Markets by Telegraph. New Xouk, August 29. Cotton is dull at 338r. Flour heavvj 4C00 barrels sod at MSSnlu-au lor State; S8-60Cn;12 lorOhlo; 5-65&9G0 torWeaterii; and $lf;l5 75 lor Southern. W beat Is lW2o. lower: sales of UO00 busn. ai 82 70 tor State. Corn stoadv sa'es of 66 000 bush, at 811820. Heof steady. Poifc' heavy at $11 25. Lard dml Whisky dull. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. ?a Kepoited by De Haven As Bro So. 40 S. Third street. BEfWBRN BOAltDa. $5000 U S 6s. 02 llSi 8500 Leh 6s, 84 89J MOW o 113 SU060 Uhes & Lol 6a. 96i 60000 . do.... 1866.1093 1 100 sh cata pi. . ..u30 Hoi 60000 ao....bl0..109j! lOdsh do h30 3Ci 821000 do....l8ti6.109j; 100 eh no, . . . . 1)30 80 Sf26000 do... .b6..109j 100shhehlSpt....b5 87i VtiMW d0....18t)4.113 60 sh Union Canal . 2i $80! 0 Citvtsuew. 99 27 shen Val 05 $1COO do.. S5000 do.. $1600 do, 9iJ f 1 sh do (i6 09 99 fl'i iuo en Kea Iint.s5iut 571 60 sh do..., 800 sh do..., 100 sh do..., oOsli 1'onn K. HOARD $1600 do.. $2(00 U.S 7 80s.Aujt.107 $1560 00 ..July.. 106 SECOND $50(10 US;6.20sG4... 112? 600 do 1123 $4600 do. ...1SG6.10W $400 City bs new ... WH 200 sh Kevstoue Zinc 1-6 lWsnrn & E....b5 83J InO en headinir It K. 67 200 sh no 1)6 68 100 Bh Soh Hp(. 874 A N EXPANSIVE BRACK BIT ENABLES V you to horo a variety of sizes of holocx with tho one-Dlt; and witn tne Clutch urace you cko use any bit without the neceBsttv of notcblag or Uttluu it. A. variety of othor kinds a so tor sae lir T HUMAN & SHAW, Ko. 8Sg( Eight Thlrty-flve) M AHKt.Ttlt., taluw Nlnh. A SK YODR NEIGHBOR WHO USES A Patent Clo'hcs Wrlnor it It Is not worth a l ttj cost in saving clothes, labor, and time, if, then, jou fli'Clilo to buv One. look at the various styles that w haveforsate. TItllMAN 4 HHAfV. M 0. Sj6 1 Eight Thlrty-flve) M 4 KKKT nt.. below S tota . pTllESTS AND BOXKS, WfJH TOOLS V sharpened and prepared for Immediate use tot tale at the Hardware btore of TRUMAN tRHK So. gjfl (Eight Thlrty.flte) MABKBT H., below Minth. rrzf" FIFTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRlCr. VZSJ A t ihe Convention oi Delegate, held on W E D NESDAV MOHNINU, 'i'.hh Inst, at 10 o'clock, at tha WitberUI House, We. 60S8ANHOM Street, JOSEPH T. TUOAIAH sg.. received the aomlnatlon of thwOnlou-Republic n Patty for Reprecn'ative of the Flit a Leit nlatlve DlKnct The lullowlnir resolution was onanlmoui yaioptod: Ktivlv-d. 'I hat whilst this !onrm Ion disclaim ea tortlng pledges irom the candidate placed in nomination by it for Heprasentative trein, tb. Filth Legislative District of Pennslvaula. yet we cannot roiraiu from eebolng psbllc spntlmmt in reeommendiug. for ttie blgh and responsib e posltlo 01 Unite! Siate. Hena or, Oovemor Andrew O. ( urtln, tbeua.riot OhlulMagist ate of our Commonwealth tne soldiers' rlend. the up right citizen tbe able Statesman, whose conduct during the most trrlng period of our conuiri s history won the entbuslas le applaud ol hit friends, and ex torted tributes if admiration and respect from evn bis Biost bitter epponeats. - Aid we be'leve tbat la his hands tbe Intoresls of eur urest Coinmaawea th would be cariu ly guarded and -that under bis lnrtuetce national let'tsla Ion would ba generous, natrlutlo. and for the best Intore-iis 01 the w mile country )- tnat in him atecouaentrated quail-bis which go to tukl the perfect Senator OKntty, integrity, exper tw, eloquence, courtesy and extentiv knowledge of th alms and re qolreincnts 01 the mervantl e, mining and industrial elasfesot oar nation. B HUCi,President. towup il ViKTOtt, Wecretarr. It KST". PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 3!, 18(56. N E. corner of West and Coatee streets Fifteenth Ward. , , The Kepre'i,talvo Convention of ttw TRNTH DI8 TKIC'I mot and was organized by We eleorion ot the following oOii-tfrsi-Mr. t.dwin . How.il vi eleeted President and Jacob :. 'p as ecretatri aud after reuoiiiui..t!l,f tomnel E Lit HA. H. DAW bv aocla m.itlon the followtug preamble und reeolutlun were ail'Mited : - n . Hhercifs. T"e course pursued bv Oolonel !sha W. Davis ti' the ant Legislature kas gitcn entire saUafao tion t tbe citizens of this District, 'her'ore Keolved, That wo take greut pride la endorsing bis cMionx. ni a na of in'egritv and tldn Itv to his con stituent", and that e elioortutiy preient Mui to the voters ot the Tenth ttcnresenlatlve District, for their auiiDort In tbe coming octobei oleetlon. "vm KDWIM A UUWVLIh Presldoat Attest i-Jaoob C. Arrta, Sec. It
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