THE DAILY EVENING TEIEGBAIII -FillLADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, .1866. THE 1SEW YORK PRES3. EDITORIAL OPINIOKS OP JUS LEADING JOURNALS CrCN CtRRENT TOPICS. SOVriLID XVEIIT DAT FOB -VEMKO TELrORAFB. "My Pollf jr" Iltvlewcrt. Vromthe iTitune. On taMnir the Executive chair Mr. Johnson began to nbadow forth a policy, which it in in teresting to nolo step by step of ita development. His policy has net been without interruptions nti spasmodic summersault and gyrations; but ench, as it is, it remains the nondescript policy known by the name of the President. First. The President laid do.vn the principle that a State in the Union is al wava In the Union, whether it rebels or not, a manifest absurdity according to the Executive interpretation. Elne, it was a gross wrong to Hpht for the purpose of bringing back States that were already in the Union, and entitled to all its rlehts and privi leges. Else, why were not General Sherman's aud Johnston's terms of prace and surrender promptly accepted and lauded by the fJovern menl, with Mr. Johnson at its head? Is it not manliest that the President has been laboring tajiurto do w hat tieueral Miermnn, In ac rorduuee with Mr. Andrew Johnson's professed principles, proposed to do in a month, if the people would only permit it? Kecoud. Acting on the principle thaf, the Unites were always in the Union, and entitled to all their rights and privileges under tne Consti tution, the President proceeded to treat them us conquered territories, imposing on them mili tary gurrisons and provisional gove mors. Third. SM1 acting on the principle afore said, the President orders conventions of State representatives to remodel constitutions; pre cnbing w hat amendments shall be passed, and insisting, in peveral instances, that ihe conven tions, or legislatures, hull uudo their work. A plain case of dictation, surely, if States arc never nt of the Union, ami sovereign when in! Fourth. Proceeding m the development of this doctrine, the Prebideut declares hi intention to "reronstrucfind "restore" the several States, though it is plain, according t j tho Johnsonian doctrines, that Stiuea never out ot the Union cannot be restored. Filth. Advencina steadily to the rear of his theories, the President recommend the adoption l an amendment busing representation ou white population the same in effect und sub stance as the one put lorth by Coneres, w hich the President now repudiates and denounces. At the same time the President write to Uov ruor Sharkey that "restoration"' will be "sub ject to the will ot Congress," which the President with6trenuous consisieuey sow violently assail, and endeavors to overawe and oerrule. Smth. Still moving on steadily by summersaults, the President ordaius thdt elections shall be held, whereby leading traitors are sent to the sloor of Congress to demand admission, the Pre sident backing them loudly with abuse of the leaders of the Uouse and Senate. Notwith standing all this, the President, declared that "traitor, should be punished and treason made tfious." S?hth. Pressing on indomitably, the Presi dent continues the operation of the pardon manufactory, whereby itebcls are reconstructed into voters. A million of uniranchised loyalists receive no par-ou lor the colnrof their skin, though the President ones professed to be their "Moses " and claims the right to manufacture not only voters by the thousand, but judges, legislators, and governors bv the score. Eighth. Te States being alwaus in the Union, the President declares that such as are out ot it are not yet restored to peace. At the same time, in virtue of his early Mosaic character, the President recognizes the right of an armed Kebel militia to disarm lovai blacks, whence result a lew murders not wrtfi mentioning. N'nth. The Stales in rebellion having been reconstructed, primed with lesrislaiures and capped with governors, all pardoned tor the purpo.-e, the President declares that thev are now in the Union and entitled to admission to Congress, whatever Congress may say as to any right in the premises (see Preside'ut's'confessiou to Governor Sharkey ) to control the work of xestoration. Tenth. Pending all these acts, the President, Tecognizing the binding force of enactments of Uonpress, proceeds to appoint Rebels to oliice in plain and direct violation of such enactments, regarding a special session of Congress to deter mine on the affairs ol the country as entirely supererogatory. Eleventh. Texas being, according to General 8hendan, a place comparable only to the lower regions, and, according to General Custer, un gate tor Northern men, and treasonable all over, the President thinks that, in virtue of the doctrae of State sovereignty, it outrht to be recoenized and admitted, notwithstanding that it is impossible, under the condition ol things in that State, to bring to lair trial hundreds of Kebels indicted for capital crimes against Northern men and Unionists, while blacks are imprisoned for many years tor trivial oll'enses. Nevertheless, the President proclaims peace. Twelfth. Almost at the same time the Presi dent writes a telegram directing the military to take part with the Rebels while the latter were engaged in a frightful massacre of undoubted loyalists white and black a massacre which Central Sheridan says was contrived bv Rebels, tout whicu Mr. Johnson and his supporters avow vas altogether due to an illeeal Conven tion, which, nevertheless, was held In pursu ance of United States authority, emanating from General Hanks and President Lincoln. The President, likewise, having restored a sove reign State (always in the Union) put out his Land to destroy it by interfering to depose its Jawiully elected Governei. Thirteenth. The Si'preme Court being the chief tribunal of the land, before which ques tions involving the legality of rival bodies claiming to rule in a State must, of course, bo tried, the President rerognizes the verdict ot a petty court as a sovereign pretext for a telegram and a riot the first, the most unfortunate that could come from a President, and the second the mofct atrocious and ciimiual that could ever assail an innocent peoDle. All this the Presi dent did in respect to a "sovereign State," whose L'overnor he evert jrned. Fourteenth. Early believing that Tenneseee eutiht to be admitted, as soon as po'sibl". into the Union, the President latterly threw obstacles in the way of its admission in order to defeat the Constitutional amendment which ho himself proposed 1 Fifteenth. The President, having thus con fidently completed his "work ot restoration," turns on Congress and calls its acts usurpation, notwithstanding that Congress has never ordered the culling 01 legislatures, appointed provisional governors, dictated constitutions, or set aside the governors elect of the people. Contrress has power over the subject of reconstruction let the President be witness for it; but the Presi dent asserts that it has no other business except to approve what the President has arrogated. Unless Congress chooses to admit the men whom he caused to be elected, without any further constitutional guarantee equally binding on all the States a guarantee in perfect correspond ence with the President's own original recom mendationhe declares that Contrress is usurpa tory. Who is the real usurper r The Coneress, -which stands by Mr. Johnson's original profes sions, or the President, who repudiates all that he stid a year ago ? The President insists, not very stroncly, that ke has been carrying out the late President Lin coln's plan of reconstruction. We have already shown the complete falsity of this pretense by showing Mr. Lincoln's own declarations and practice. Mr. Lincoln, like Mr. Johnson (ste his communlsation to Governor Sharkey), be lieved that iestoration was subject to Congress, Mr. Lincoln was still more stroucrly convinced that the reconstructory power beloneed espe cially to Congress, in Us obligation to guarantee constitutionally to everv State "a republican lorm ot government,1 and he might have added: 'to provide tor the general welfare." The Pit- sidrrit ascribed the massacre at Memphln to no political caue: but to "on unsettled condition of society." What does he think; ol the one at New Orleans, which opened such a nrcc war on a relic of the late murdered President's policy ? sorely a relic to be treated carefully I y his 8iiccesor. Finally, comparing what Mr. Johnson said and what hocontrar lv said, what he has done contrary to what he d an I what he has sa d and done contradicting both act and profession, we ask tue iurv ot the Am-Ticun people wtat grouLd-und-folty policy has brought about all this topsy-turvy ? A Constitution for Hungary. From the Timet. Through the Ocean Telegraph, the other day, we received the report that a Constitution, with an independent, responsible ministry, had been granted to Hungary. The precise nature ami teims of this concession to the demands of the Magyars we are not told, but we may make p. lough guess ut them from what wo know of Hun garian history and of the events of 1848 and 184!). The Hungarian monarchy is now exactly eight hundred and sixty-six years old. It was on the lflth day of August, in the year 1000, that Stephen was crowned the first King of Hungary. He was the first Christian ruler if the country, his predecessors, like himselt descendants of Arpad, ihe lounder ot Hungary in Europe, being only dukes and paeans, their laith resembling some what the theological system ol'Zoroi-ier. Hun gary was then, as it has continued up to the disastrous sunender at Villaero in 1840, a consti tutional mouarchy, with a House of Magua'es, like the llriti;:h House ot Lords, and a Chamber of Deputies, like the House of Commons. This "meeti;.L' of the country'' ( Orzai Gyu'cs), as it was properly called, was really a represen tative anil It ti.-lative as-embly, not a mere body called together to register the edicts of tne Gov ernment, like the Parliament of France belore the great revolution, or as the present King of Prussia wants his Chamber to become. It con vened only at the call of the King, but lie was bound by the ancient law of the land to call it together within three years after the adjourn ment of the last Diet. It was at a nekton of Mich a Diet that Maria Theresa appeared, 'n 1741, appealine for help, and when the ccie bi at id exclamation, "Mortamus pro liege Jos fro," assured her ol ultimate success. There was much ('isttttisiacUoii in Huniiary, and many se rious complaints reached Vicuna between '182(1 and 1802, because Francis, then Kiusr of Hun gary, tailed to convene the Diet within three jeais alter its last adjournment. The clamor wtixinc louder, nnd revolutionary ideas Homing nil over Europe since the Parisian July days of 18:i(i, he was at last compelled to issue his royal proclamation for the meeting ot the two Houses in 1832. lie opened the session in person, and the proceedings and debates being bad in Latin, the then ollicml language ot the country, he spoke those words which, though bad Lutin, aratifled the Hungarians lor Hie time. "The whole world is foolish and wants to have a Con stitution; jou hare it; keep it; I wdl preserve nana iransum it to posterity." isuiuis pos terity did not preserve it, as history proves. However, the Diet that convened in 1847 created a marked cauiiae in the political ail'airs ot Hun gary. There had been many eucroachtnents ujif n the ancient liberties of the kingdom by the Viennese Government. Tnev insisted, for instance, that Hungary should, like an Austrian province, become responsible in solido for the national debt of Austria, which the Hungarians steadily refused. They introduced a rieid censorship ot the press hitherto Utterly un known in iiuucarv. and aeaiust which the Jluna.r'nus Joi.idjy protested us contrary to all law. They attempted to break up the tree trade in tobacco, und to introduce the Austrian Gov ernment tobacco monopoly, and there was quite an maiming revolt in restn, tne uovernment tobacco stoics were closed by the local authori ties, and the tobacco contiscated and sold. The Aiiftriims also bi ought their frontier whs tfotmes over the line uj on Hungarian soil, and at one place, at Hurch un-thc-Leitha, they were forcibly driven back by the populace, and their barracks demolished. Thev also attempted to interfere with the local sell-government in the oitierent counties, or consumes, by appointing. without lawful authoritv, to-culled administra te rs over them. All tiieso ttitnos. and many others, created an ill-:'ecling among the Hungarian people against the authorities m Vienna, that ueuiauoefl a change in the existing relations. Under these circumstances, and amid this excitement the Diet of 1847 met, and it had hardly progressed far enough in its deliberations when ihe tocsin of revolution was sounded from Pans in February, 1848. Thrones were tottering all over Lurope. and even loval Vienna joined in the commotion, so that Metter- mcn Pad to make very tost time to London lor safety. The Hungarians, however, stood firm, and the reforms thev asKed were erranted. and even solemnly signed, and, if we remember rigntly, sworn to by lung Ferdinand. These reforms consisted in the enlranchisemeut of a large majority of the Hungarian people, tor, up to this, suflraee was confined only to a privileged class. There was also created an in dependent Government lor Hungary proper, with a responsible Hungarian Ministry under a per sonal representation ot the King as "Palatinus," and vesting In the liberalized Hungaria i Diet exclusive power and control over the military ana unances oi tne country, so mat, it Austria wanted soldiers or money from Humiarv. she had to a; peal through the Hungarian Ministry to the Diet, and it might either grant or reluse the request. This actually happened iu 1848, when Austria was hard pressed in Italy by Carlo Alberto, of Sardinia, and it was only by me iimueuce oi nussuurs eloquence mat u Hun garian army was voted to aid Austria aeainst the Italians. This tact forces us to remark - the change in the position of the great Hungarian agitator, who has, dunnir the present war in tiurope, oeen in tne pay oi itaiy, raising a legion to assist her against Austria. Thus Hungary became, to all purposes, an independent, selfgo-prnins kinernom. repre sented by Austria only abroad diplomatically. nui lutip, uunH'i, iuis iu iusi. i ue con sternation at this turn of events and at the ease with which Ferdinand had consented to be therealter King of Hungary but iu name, which followed in the family circle of the Kmperor, must have been great; for at bis stern refusal to revoke his consent, there was a revolution in the palace and he was compelled to abdicate, that bis successor, not bound by either word or oath, might uudo his work. Out of this sprang the Hungailan war, the people fighting to retuin their constitution, the Government fighting to amend it. After the defeat of the people, all traces of free constitutional life were t once wined out, and troni thence to this the Hungarians have been quietly urging and agitating, and, as it was stated through the cable, it seems tbey have now succeeded. But whether it is the truly liberal constitution of 1818 which has now beeu revived, or some patchwork, seemingly grant ing a rotorra without doing it In fact, we shall know only by mail. Until then we can only reiterate the axiomatic assertion of the Loudon Zimcs, that it Austria ceased to bo German, she must become Hungarian, or cease to exist altogether. And in order to become Hungarian, kho must allow the Hungarians to be free and independent. A young American lady, Miss F , of one of our suburban cities, was riding in the Bols do Boulogne, Por!s, with the daughter of one of our otlicials, when a eeuilemau drove past in a plain equipage, and, recognizing the coat-of-arnis on the carriuge, supposing she was one of the family, bowed very graciously. The young lady, not recoirnlziug the person, stared at him, and In much confusion and indignation turned to her companion and said, "Did you see that impudent mun bow to me?" "Oh yes, that was the Emperor 1" A New Bedford paper the Standard-is down upon croquet "like a thousand ol brick." The hlandard says: "It only encourages silli ness, atiectation, and laziness, and we hope that its reign will be as short as the fashion of a Parisian bonnet, and that the next popular amusement will be one that baa something in it more worthy of public favor, and more bene" ficial to body and uiind," AMUSEMENTS. Q-KAND NATIONAL CONCERT FOR TUE BENEFIT Of Tn SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, rniR acspicss or the i SOLDIERS' AND SAILOKS' UNION, WASHINGTON. D. C, AT GROVER'S THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1806, POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11. 300,000 Tickets xcill he sold at $-1 each 75,000 Presents Awarded, valued at $250,000 $25,C0O of the rrofits to be qicen to the Sol diers' and bailors' National Orphans' Home lund, 12500 to the Washington Mats and Fimale Orphan Asylum. The balance, after deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea surer of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, Wathlnqton, D. C. Due Preseut to Every Four Tickets. TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM OWENS & CO., Military anil Xuvnl I.nw Olficc, No. 527 CliECtSUT Street, Opposltetne State House, I'hiladeluhla. Pa. Also se nt to any part of the country promptly by mall. LIST OF FRFSENTS TO BE AWARDED. Thrcc-Btory BDck residence, u itreet be tween blxth and .Seventh 818,000 1 Trice s.or liriuk reaidvuee, jeeutd utruct, ui ur i 10,000 1 1 lirce story brick residence, Teutu street, lielwt en M and N 8 ft XI I Iwoptcry liilck residence, Tenth street, between M and . 6 000 1 Two ftoiy 1 rick residence, Tcutn street, between M und 5 000 2 Fine city L ts, on Scvcnin slreet, nortb.. 4,(KiO 1 bplenuici Carriage, noises, and Harness tuuipln-e 4,f00 1 Pplcudid Diuinond iUntr 2 W0 1 fcet l.jamonds complete (l'in, .ar Kings, , and llinits l,wo 1 Grand 1-iono (SUilnway) 1 so 1 d lid BiivcrTea Stt 10 Gruud Pianos, $6oo each 6(0d 10 Grand Viunos itSOOcach 8,'Otl H O Gems' Gold Watches, fr'00 each 20 000 BO Ladies' Gold Watr.acs each 0 2M) 8 Grand Jlelooci im, 6210 each l.tttx JO mrncau-case hijver Watches. 875 each.. 6.000 75 limiting do do M0 each.. 3.10 SU Diamond Kings, 8100 to 8200 each 7 fioil 25 Mamond I'll s, !00 eaco 2 500 40 Sewing Machines, elOu each 4 000 20 Co 875 each 1 500 20 Silver-plated Too Sets $;5cucl) 1 800 JO M v r Lusters, 8 each 1200 o,H0 I locks. A bums, Jeweny, Ax., 85 to S10 each 27 000 uina ?'e?1u?.d "'l-'P V0''H toM each.'. 25,000 10,010 Gold Tens, hleeve Buttons, & c SI to S3 each ' v 14 nnn 49,4t3 Books, c utlery . Engruvings, 4c.,' Vl to 810 ""'' 59 000 Total ijy rjoo ,:..aTinr(J.fi'1il be "'"do att.r the concert oil the ft ige oi the theatre, where three thousand persons can witness h. A, committee will be appointed by the audi- pill'O to uispeiidi villi lliv usuw 1-rin ed Urns ot awards win be published and sunpl'ed to Agents and Tickei-lioiUers. 1'ar.leB buving tickets will reiuin them until aiter the awaidt) are made, and It tlieir numbers appear in tuo list, thev will forward their tickets Iminetliaiely, with mil direction as to the ship ping ot guods oi rteeds lor the property. Tickets lor sale at ulltlie principal Hotels. Book, and Munlc stores In tlie city ar.u ul the Headquarters, in the Mammoib t air l.ui, ding tor tlie benelit ol the soldiers and Sailors' ational Orphans' Home Fund, corner ol Seventh street and Henns) lvania avenue, Washington D ('. 'I he lurecturs appeal to the liberality of the people to give this enterprise their kini support, and thereby asiKt in le.ievinu the wants of I le orphans ot our fallen comrades. CAK1). A large number of tickets remaining unsold, It iwill be necessary to postpone the drawing until THURSDAY, the 11th of October. I860, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes tbat have been pre sented to the public during the past low months, some what delayed our sales, until we were able to satisiy the peop e throughout the country tuat this enterpileo was genuine, and soiely lor char itab.e purposes, 'ihe Directors are confident of the sale of everv ticket, and have allotted sufficient time to guarantee the saies without but further postponement may a a. mll, rreg. fcoiuiers' and Bailors' Union. I'ol. CHAH. E. CAPKHAKT, ) WiUIaS )M.aWlB, Directors. TltRASUBT DEPABTlrBNT, i OFFICE OF lNTlillNAL, HtVKNUB, ,. ..... . Washington, June26, 1808. ) Whereas H. A. TJall and others, as "Manatrmg Direc tors" oi the "Graud .National Concert," to beheld in W ashington. D. C, on the ad of August next bave maae due application to I., t lephan, Collector of Internal Bevcuue lor the Collection District of the District ot Columbia, ior permission to ho d a lottery, raffle, or gilt enterprise, and presented to him satisfactory evi dence that the pioceeds of said lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise ill be devoted to charitable uses, permission Is hereby granted to such "Managing Directors" to hold such lottery, raffle, or gilt enterprise ire fromal.ch.rxe, whether from tax or license, In respect to such lottery, rattle, or gilt enterprise. E. A. BOLLINS, Commissioner. We refer, by permission, to & aJor-General Wlnfleld 8. Hancock, V. 8. A. General hobert C ttchenck, At. C, Ohio. General Halbert E Falne, H. C , Wis. General John H. Ketcbam. M. C.,H. T General James G Blunt, Kansas. General J . Hcndnck, Iowa. General 1. C. Met. allam, 1). C. General O V Dayton, N. Y. lion. '1 nomas W. Ferry, M. C, Mich. Hon George Lawrence. II. C., I'euna. D. V. Forney, Ksq.. D- -'. liajor J. t.. Douguty, N. Y. Hon. Kichaid Waiiach, Mayor of Washington, D. C. Hon. lltuiy wl son. TJ. ft. . Hon W tlilam D Kelley, U. C, Penna Hou. Kellian V. Whab y.M. C, Wen Va. Hon. ft Leu C. Ingerso 1, M. C, 111. Hon. Henry C Iicminv, M. C , conn. Hon A. b. 1 aflln, M. C, N. Y. Hon. Leonard Myers. M. C, Penna. Hon. W i.llam A. Newell. M. C. N.J. Hon George W. Jnllan M. C . Ind. Hon. Stephen F. Wilson, -I C. Penna.l Hon. J. B. Giinneil, M C. Iowa. Hon. 11 t". v. uile, IT. B. Senator Ohio Hon U. H. Latham M C, W Va. Hon. henj. E. Wilson. II. C, Ohio. Gen. Hoys M. C, Ohio. William E. OweuB, Esu... Philadelphia. 8 18 to A LEU'S (LATE M 1 LLKH'S) WINTER GAHDF.N-Nos 7'.'0-T2 Vlii K Htrcol. GKAND JUSTKUME.nTaL COiCEHT8 MUHl'LY. Bv two larie and efficient Orchestras. TONIGHT, And EYEFf KIOnT. in connexion with our EXCKL8IOK STKINU 1ANI, g Trass Hand, comprising tne best Artuta in the city will periorui. OPEN FOR THB SEAHON. Our spacious bun mer Oaplen, artiitlcally laid out wltn shrubbery, f ountains etc. IN THE LADIES' 8ALOOS, Esneclallv set apart lor FaM 1LIE8, the best of Creams aud other Kelreshuienta will be served. O- Y 3IN ASIU3I FOR LADIFR. CFNTIEUES, AND CHILDREN, N. K. COB. OF NIMH AND ARCH 81'KKKI'H. The Institute, whlcb again has been great.y unproved for tbe comlDg season, is now open tor sukacrlptiuoj all d and evenings. bodily exercise Imparts health and strength , and is hlgtuv recommended to both sexes and all age. Terms for Instruction. 1 moatlis SS -0 Terms for Hell piactlce. I monili st-ot Fer particulars send for a elrtular or f iv ns a carl. gilOim frolessors B1LLEBRAS U A LEWIS TOE PIANOS WHICH WE MANTJ- III factura recommend themaelvea. We promise to our patrous clear ueauuiui luuea, eiegunt workman ship, durability, aud reasonable prices, combined with a lull guarantee. For sole only at ho. lull WALNUT Wi tUSO MAHCFACT ISO CO. AMUSEMENTS. NEW CHKsMl' 8TKKET THEATItE. CHfe LT strtet above Twelftb. WM. K INN Lessee, Doors opea al 7 15. Curtain nsos it B LAeT MGUI" OF 111 Ht M M It fRA'ON. LASI MGHlM iF 81MMKR I RK 8. Jri order t- end he ffinrt hut brilliant summer season with c nt, thr manngement has euusRed , lie (ilMll) AMI HKII.LIA.N . ARII-lTE, MlbS NiAHf Di: MaRC.1T. Kil l Eri, fOIi i GUK MflHT-t ON! Y. lfio will appear In a varied numbor ot' character, commencing witu FANCHON TliK CKKKET. Fsnrhnn 1,1s 0 .ill, DE M RGTTEBtTTE Supported by roWFHFUI. COVVWT. FK1DAY FVJMNO, KFNFrir OF o . '.,a ,,K MA IW-UrUI I I KS. 8ATCHDAY AK'i'KUN jONLHentember 1, ,.L1K.' Bl'M.M'K MA1IXFK MODAY EWKInO, Hciiteir.bor 8, ,,. . F.BS I MG'IT OF i Mil .BKf!CLAR t AU' AM WINTER SEASON, and Cist at pearance of MAII'LL FFLiriTA VF.TYALI J rices or Admission fi r Ihe ynmmer Season only onheMra 7rc Pnn,ueit., lv 0. Family Circie o extra chargo for r served seats. M RS. JOHN DREW'S KEW AUCU STItLET 1 IIEATltE. THE FALL M) WINTFR RFAIOV. Tfie Lessee begs rcspectiu ly to announce to the pnb c that THI POPULAR ESrBLIHHMENT wi l open lor die regu arsearonon 8AII KI AV KVKXIMI Septemher 1. 1H8. The following genileiticn and ladles will form the Mr. Ftank Monlnnn, ' i cuiurs. Mi- Mr Owen Marlowa. ir. G. II. (.nillita, Mr. Harry Kivcrs Mr. L. I.. Jsmei Mr. T. A l rccse, vir. savsgo, Wr. ro s:iy, Mr. Worth, Miss Lizzie Price. iirs E M. 1 haver, Mr-. Woire.l, M s Will, am II. reeves, Miss Malum, h Iss Gr.rtltli, Miss a. Denin, Mr. Robert Craig. Mr Samuel lle.mple, Mr. W. 11. rVallia, Mr. Hillings, Mr. i sbourne, Mr J "lies Iioland i.eed. Miss Ann e Ward, Mrs. T. A Creese. Miss Fnnny Reeves, Miss nmniertleld, Miss A Mafion, MIhs (i (ii ulU, Miss Jones. ,...MR. C. nAWTHORNF. ..H. C. DOD.-JWOKrH MR. It ROUGH MH. G. 11-HltM MRS. GRIFFITH Bee nlc Artlft t ondnetorot the Orchestra. Muitm lt-t Plop. My Maker Mistress oi the Wardrobe .MKa J"H" DREW w ill appear on the opening night, "ATUKDAi.Meptcmlerlbt, lfb6, in ihe elegant comedy o' . THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. SLPPORIED lllf TUB FC'Lb COMPANY. On MONDAY EVENING, Septomher 3. will be piodticed, lor the first time in America, d. West land A atBion'B treat piny of . IHE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE. 1 eriormed lor an entire season at the Haymarket Theatre, London. In which MRS. JOHN DREW will appear In an original character. n PBICE.4 OF ADMISSION'. Orchestra Seats $ Orel estra I irele and Dress Circle '..!.' SO c.'nts jcciiredNca s 7.t cents umily irele cents Private IJoxe it's and W) Hex t'lllce open lrom 9 A M io3P. M. 1 he sale ol seats lor ti,e opening night will commence OnlHl SHAY llOHMNti.it!) A. M. KCMNkSS AGEN1' AM) TREASUR'R, 29 Ht .I08EI H D. MURI'nY. WALNUT S T It K K 1' T UKATK b. N. E. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets. cuaii'Lt-it 'IKIUMPH OF THK WORLD RENOWN!) B C I S L A Y FAMILY, who will appear on v ONE WEEK MOPE, conmenctng , 4, ... "ON DAY, August 27, When they will present a series of E.M1RKLY Ne.W FEATS, including their chef d' u uvie, entitled L'FCHELLE P RILKl SE, ICARIAN GAMES, LKS DEUX C0MIQUE5. Grand Ballet Divertissement of LA MAJA DE bEVIOLIA, and the Comic Pantomime oi HONGO By nnivcrtal dtslrc, Ihe grand teat of Equilibrium. Tl'i Sl'IKAL AiOUNTAiN. The extraordinarv JUGGLING ACT by Mous. HENRI AGOUHT. 'J he grucoul and daring TIGHi KuPi, PERFORMANCE by FenofitaROSII'A. 80 NEW SERIES OF TABLEAUX WEDNESDAY aNI) SA'IURDAY AFTERNOONS, LAP'I HUlSLiY MATINEES, commencing at 2H o'clock XTF.W A M KIM f! AM TMEATRt; WALNUT X Strpef, above Eighth. H A. EAitNbH vv".... So'e Lessee and Manager. noors open at i r eiiormance commences ot 8. Mr It A. 1 arnshn w has uuieincd latisiaction in an nouncing an engagement lor a limited period with tke yotitu' beautiful und gutcd WORRELL hlSlEUs - SOPIHF, IRENE, AND JEVNIE, who bave just completed nu engagement exceeding 200 consecutive pcrloimances at Wood's Tbeatre, N. Y. These beautiful and ciitcd Artintes will aopear EVERY IGUT supported by a lull and poweilul i ompany. In tlis fippc tacuiar 1 xtravagaE.a, in two acta, by C bailee Selby, Esq., entitled 1H1-. ELVF8: OR, THE STATTK BRIDE. The evening's ne tormance will commence with the Comic 1 lece entitled 11K TWO BUZZARDS. Great Novelties are in active, preparation. GRAND FAMILY MAlINKE, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Bests can he seenred six days In advance. Evnrv Ladv visiting 'liis Theatre will be presented with a Perfumed l'rog.amuie PERSONAL. NEW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS who enlisted lor tbree years, since April 18, .861, and served tnelr full term oi Borvlce, or were discharged before said term of service on account of wounds, and received one hundred dollars bounty and no more,, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred do.lars. Widows, minor children, or parents of deceased soldiers who enlisted lor toree eats and died in the service, or lroin diseases or wounds contracted in the service and line of duty, are entlt ed to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Call or address GEORGE W. FORD, No. 241 DOCK Street, 8171m One door below Third, who has all tbe necessary forms to collect these claims. BOUNTY OF 18GG. ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE ! Having two offices In Washington, we are well pre pared to receive and collect all claims for Ex.tr Bounty now due soldiers. You will consu.t your interest by caUIn. , as I pledge myself to eolleot all claims agtinst tbe United States Government at lower rates and quicker than any other claim agent In this city. No charges made In advance. I. II. JOSKPII, 8 1 1ml UNION CLAIM AGENCY, No 271 BonthTHiRP street, above Spruce. BOUNTY. F0LDIER8 WHO SERVED three jeers and received oulj 8100 bouutv can now receive another 8 UU. 'ihe purents. widows and minor children of tbe same class ol soldiers are eutit ed to UU". boldlers discharged on acoount ot wounds lioni three-vear reg nieiiis are entitled to 8100 addi tional H nlschiirKeu fur wounds from regiments serv ing two years, or leas, 8'. T he aelis of soidiersserving iu reginieuts organized tor two years, or less, can re cover 850. Discharged so lil lets in the countrv can for ward me their dmcharges, aud heirs of soldiers can write, slating particular of their eases, and they will have piompt attention. Apply to JtlllSM. POMEROT, 82 lm No. 'iii B. FOURTH Street. PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED three years and did not re-enllst are all entitled to 8 ICO bounty. Also, the belts ol all who died in the service, or were dlM'ha-ged tor wounds. I have rolls ot the lieserves. Apply to, or address, sending discharge. JOHN M. HOMEKOV, No. t'i 8 FOUK1 11 street, 6 2 lm Formerly Paymaster Pennsylvania Rosen es. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Etc. Just completed, 8 beautiful variety ot ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND GRAVE STONES. Will be sold cbeaa for cosh. Work tent to any part ot the United States. HENUY B. TAHR, M ARB LB WORKS, wfmt No. 7)0 GRELN Street, Philadelphia. AND8CAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAU tiful series ot views, fifteen In number, deslgised lor the Instruction of Juvenile artists. Hrioe. 1ft ceuts a package. ...With the EVENING TELEURUU. MEW YOKK CLIPPEB etc, will be found on sale at the 21 NEWS STAND. r. W. cornel SEVENTH ftu4 C-UWJN VI JSUevl PROPOSALS. AfcItsTAM QU ARIEKMaSTEIVS office, Ko Ub9(ilhAhlMreet. A HILADELFHIA, August Jl 1868. Fealcd Proposals will be reeved at this rfU. utttll2 o'clock M . SAIURUaY, September 1, 1SC6, lor I ho in, mediate cleuvtiv at the Uii'ted flairs Su-rehotiM), 1UNOVEK 8' root wharf, TMla titipioa, la., of the lollowin Quartermasters' Diires, t iz S doz. Door Nrck Ro t 60 6hntter Bo ts. 10 gross lulting But tons. 2 df -en Tnttv Knlvos. 2 dozen Drawor rutn- blor. Locks 5 boxes Glass, 12x16. 100 C. U. Let te ring l'en ells C00 pounds 1'uttT. 200'alionH T'urpenline. 1 bhl. bpsnlsl Wlntiug. 2 b'llst. Copai Varmsh. 2(0 V all Brushes. 1(0 pt utids I in, Illock. ICO K k L ( lo-ei Locks, 5 lioxes Olsss, ll)xl2. 76 ponnns Glue. 6o i ounds H srk Wax. ECC0 pounds White 1a ad, in oil. 10 pounds Umber, raw, n on. 1 tbl. Coach Varnish. 1 grips ktrltniig (as sortoa irt no is. 10 lbs. i. um Tragacanth. All oi Ihe atmvn-ilt'Srrihi'rt ariin es to lm of tlin ttt quality, and uljcct to iho in poctlon of an in. Hector appointed ou behalf ol tlio United states tic vernmcut. au1lo of tho above-named stoies to bo delivered at tho United (states Storehouse, twonty-lour boors Picvioiis to the opening of tho bids. Bidders will stato price in writng and flsures, and the amount or quantity of each article bid tor. Each bid n list be guaranteed bv two responsible persons, wbosesignatnies mut bo appended to iho suaraniee, ana ctrtinea to as beinv good and sulli cicct security lor tbe amount involved, by a Un ied Mates JuOpp. At oruey. or Collector ot the Fort, otherwise the bid will not be considered. 1 be light to it icct anv b d deemed toohifh or nn- rresonaiilc Is reserved and no bid from a deiaulting comractor win Do received l'rot osals to bo made out in dnnlicateon tho reirn lar pnntrd lorina, which may be bad on application at this ontce. Ihe envelopes 10 bo endorsed "Proposals for Qi'atei master's 6 totes, "and addressed to ihe under SIEliCd. hids will be opened on SATURDAY, September 1. 1m;0, at. 12 o'clotk Ji., and bidders are requested to ce present By order of Brevet Erie -Oen. G. H. CKOSM AN, Assls ant QuartcrmnsterGouerul U. 8 A, G-.OKGE It OKME, 8 VI 9t ftvt. Major and Asms' ant Quartt-rma-tcr c liOTHlNO DEPOT, SCUUYLKILL AJKSENAi. Ol KICK EXKCTJTiVE AKD INSPECTING OFgTCKtt, 1 rniLADKI.l'HIA. l a . AUUU-t TJ.. l.Slkl I l-ealrd l'ropotiiils wiP be received at this Otlico until noon feA'lUNDAl, Septcmbor l,lbb0, iordo liver) ot the Schuylkill Arsenal, in merchantable packages C0 Tairs Sewed Bootoos, Size Ko 15, 2C0 I'ntrs Sowed Bootees, Size No. lti, Army titundard. bamnies can be seen at this Office. Bidders must stato in their proposals tbe price (which must be pivon in wri'ing as well as in figures I, and also the quantity and tim ot delivery. Each bid must oe guuiauteed by two rcsponsihlo t-eifous (whoso sifLutnres and places or residence must be at tended to theguaranteei, and certified to as being rroou and lufTicicnt security for the amount involved by some publ.c luLdionary of the Unitou fcla'cs. Bids Irom defaulting contractors, and thoo that oo not luiiv compi witn ibe requirements ol this advertisement, will not te considered. Blank tonus for proposals, embracing toe terms of the punraniee required on each bid, can be liaii on application at this olLce, and none others wi ich do not embi ace this guarantee will le considered, nor w in any proposal be consiaert j wliicn does not con lottn to the reouiremcms therein stated Bids must be enoorsed "l'roposnis forllootoes," ana picacrs aic rvquestea to uc preseut at the open, jpgof bids. By order of Brevet Brifr.-Gcn. G. 11. CROSMAN, Asst. (JuartcrmBster-Gcneral U. S. Army. HENRY V. JANES, Capt. and A. Q. M . Bvt. Major U. tL. Army, 822 9t Exeentive and Inspectitig Officer. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. immi STEAM SC01RLG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We ben leave to draw your particular attention to our new French ( t( tin Scourmn Establlsbn eut the Unit and only one ol its kind In this city W e do not dve, but by m bcn. pro.... r-.or Ladies', Untlemens, an Chilereu'k Gurments to their original states wltnou injuring tbeni in ti e least, while aieat experience and the best niai blnerj troui France euuble us to warrant per.ect eatisiact'ion to ail who may .avor us with tbeii patrcnaiic. L.vOlES' lRt.tMt H, oi ever descuption. wither without Irlmm'nts, are cleaned aud finished without beinc taken apart, w hether the color Is genuine or not Opera Cloaks and Mantillas t nrtalns Table Covers Carpets Velvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned aud rerulfbed in tbe best manner. Gen le men's .uuimer and Winter Clothing o eaned to perleoli n wlthou hi jurv to the stuff A so Flags and Bannets Allkuiilsof stains r moved without c tailing tbo whole. All orders are executed under our In mediate supervision, and satisfaction guaranteed in every Ins'snce. A call and examination ot our process Is reipecUully solicited ALBEDYLL & MARX. 12 tntli No 810 RACE Btreet fT UK NEW YOKK DYEING AND PRINTING JL ISTABLIhBMENT. STATES ISLAND, No. 40 North EIGHTH Street fWest side), Also known as the 81 AT EN 1-LAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Being tbe LAItGl 81' In the UNITED 8TATKS and 1II1H1Y YEARS OLDiiR than any ether on STATE N IsLANli, is prepared, with the most Improved and extensive Macninery (to wuicn uioy are in k lug con stant additions), to 1YE, CLEANSE, AND FINIT1 everv variety of GOODS AND GARMENTS, in a man ner UNEQUALLl.U In this countrv No. 40 North EI- IITH street Philadelphia. No. 08Dl'NK Strtet, New York. No.7s BROADWAY New York. No. 136 l lEKRtrONT Street. Brooklvn. SAAIUEL 11AK.S11. President J. T. Yocno. Secretary. 8 21 niwftui WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CUESMT GU0YE WHISKY. No. 228 North THIRD Btreet. It anvthina was wauled to prove the absolute pnrttj ot this W Lisk.v. tbe following certificates should doit 1 here is no a co hollo stimulant knowncommanaingsuci tiA- n-inoaiioii I on. tuCh hltb souices: PniLAPtLl uia, Hepten,ber9 IflnS We have careially tested tbe sample of CHEN N Ul GLOVh Vt UlbKY which von Send us, and Una that M contains oK of the roisohois si bhta.nc known sa rtsiL oil. whkh is tbe eharacterist'o and Injurious la gredient ef the whiskies In genera: use. BOOTH, GA BRETT CAMAC, Aaaly leal CheuUsU . . New Tobk September I 1HM. I have analyzed a sample oi CUE.sNL'T Gltol VHlfcKY received irom Air t harles Wbarton, Jr.. I biiutleiphla: and lialng careiully tesied It, I u pieastd to state that It Is entire v raxB fkom poihonod ok - - t i, Him s subsiances It is an unusually pur ana flue--, v'.-red quality oi whisky. JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Analytical t hernia Bobtok, March 1 IBS Ihavemsde a chemical analysis of commercial sam pies ol ( hkSMJ'f GROVE WilIKV, which provest telree (nun Ihe heavy Fusil Oils, aud perteotly pure an uiiuuul'erated 1 be fine flavor of this whisky la derive Horn the (ruin ufed in manufacturing it. Respectiully, A. A. HAYES. M. D btute Assay or, k0. 16 Boylston street NATHANS & SONS I M P O It T E Ii 8 OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS. Etc. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street l'lULADEUUlA, ItOOSB MATHAMB, HORACE A. KATBAD8, OBLAMOO D. HATHA B. 119a DENTISTRY. r- THE GOVERNMENT HAVING 'ttiyrrv' granted ma letters-patent tor tnv mode ol administering Nitrous Oxide (Us. by which I have extracted many thousands or Teeth without pain, I am Justlil. din assertloa that It is both safer and superior to any other now in use. DR. P. L, MUNN9 216m No. 73 1BPB U(JE 8 treet R. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED confidentially on all recent, local, ebronto. and const ktutkinal dieesa. at hie old stabusluueot north west corner P Thlt ) and Unloil Html. 14 Ilia LUMBER. i Qftd VLOr KING I FLOOrwT'NGlI J-OUO. rLOOKlNOI FLO MsiGIl 5- 4AKObKNA FLuOHING. 4-4 CAKoLl.N A FLOoRINV. 6- 4 VIRUIMA Fi OtlhlNO. 4-4 Vlkt.INI ( FLOORING. -1-4 lit. LA WARE rLiOKIp. l-llIUWAttl FLOORINO Af-H AND WALNUI FiO 'HINO. A6H AND W ALN I T FLOORING. f'llP BOARDi. IRAIL I-LAnK. 18G6 PLASTERING LATHS ! I , PLAS IHU.NQ LATHH, AT IIKI'U- 1 D PHU H. AT hK.DUf F.l PRICES. 18G( r CEDAR AM) l'INK PIIINfJI.ES- J. CDAR AND PINE bHINMLES. j I I avil t ITtiu ti i v i ii .a j. 1 nv-'w vii Aran niitpvir,n. No. I HIiOKT r,i.A SHINGLES. Will i ! PINK fHlNULKS. CYT KtH PIIlMiLsS. FINE AMOKTvIr til fORSAWC LOW i Ofti LlJMUhK KOW UNDERTAKERS! f J-OUV' Ll'MHtH FOK t'NDKKl AKEIWM RED CHiAU. WAl.M'T, AMD PINE, RED t ED R WALNUT, AND PINE. 1866 L ALBANY LUMhKK OK ALL KINDS. u xniK ur ALL KINDH . ..... v.. i u r. y I I . SEAMONr I) WALNUT. DHT POH AK mMT ASU ASH. OAK PLR. A O BDS. HAtlOOANY. ROPFWOOI) AD WALNUT VENEERS. 1866 I 'If 2 A li-lil 1 Y UlvriDi r7rr a ' ...i..-..- ui i. vi r nj I in Lite. .). CIGAK-BOX MAM'FAOTtTUEua rPANlSIl CEDAR BOX BOARDb. AT REDUCED FUICE9. 1 -WKUCB JOlbTI KI'RUCR JOISTII lOUU. SPKUI E JOIV1 I 81RU( R JOIHTI ' ROM 14 lO 3i FEET LuNU. FROSI 14 TO W FK.ET LONG. HI'Kt tE HILLS HEMLOCK mK AND JOIST. OAK H1LI.S. .... AlAULE BKOTHFR At CO., 8 i? 6mrp o !M8 SOUTH 6TREET. (JARPENTEUS AND EUILDERS can save TEN PER CENT. By purcjiarlng of me W. PINE BOARDS, KUN OF THE LOG. W. 1 IN E ROOFlN O AND BC A FFOLDlNG BOABDS. FIRST AND SECOND CMlMON BOARDS. THIRD COMMON BOARDS. W. FINE AND SAP PINE FLOORING CA MOLINA FLOORING. W. PINE AND CYPRESS SHiGLES. JANNEY, NOBLE STREET WHARF, 8nm Q. BOO North DELAWARK Avesue. JJNITED STATES BXJIIDElt'S MI 1,1,, Nos. 24, 26, and 23 S. FIFTEENTH St., rniLACKLTBlA. ESLEK & BROTHER, WOOD MOULDING, BRACKETS, BTaIR BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS. GENERAL TUJtNINQ BCKOLL WORK, ETC. SHELVING fLANED TO ORDER. ThelarneFt Ofsortraent oi Wooa Atouldinirsin thNertr constaptlv on hand. 7193m PERKINS, LIJMUKll MERCHANT-Eucceei-or to B. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CBRiyTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varjyu assortmea of BuildmK Lumber. 64f COAL. Q NE TRIAL SECUEES CUSTOM. WHITIVEI & lUllILTOIf. LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Ko. 935 North MMVL Street, Above Poplar, KntU Sid. 6 JAMES O'BRIEN DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, BY TBE CAltGO OB BINeLB TON. Yard, Bread Street; telow Fitzwater. Has constantly on hand a competent supply of tha atove superior Coal, sui able for faiuiiy use, to which he calls tho attention ot his friends and tho public generally. Ordoraiettat N.O. 206 South Fifth street, No. SB South seventeenth street, or tnroutfh Deejiatch or Tost Office, promptly attended to, A SUri-KlOK QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 76 J-JAZLETOX LEHIGH COAL. A SPECIALTY. n. W. PATRICK & CO., No. 304 N0BTH BROAD STREET, Would solicit oraers for the above Coal, which they bave always on hand, together with their celebrated RE-BROKEN SCHUYLKILL COAL. 823 suiw6mj TP YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION X in every respect, bur the celebrated PRBSTOli C OaL, Ek8 and Htove size, at IDS per ton. Also, the genuine EaOI.E VEIN C'OaL. san.e sizes, same prloe and a very fine quality of i.EUIiHi. Ekk aud Stove, at IB i.tt ter ton. seep nothing but tbe beat. Orders re-, eel ve o at No. 114 Mouth TUIKB Btreet. Htj p O A LI C 0A LI C O A 1,1 The best LEHian and HCHTJTr.KILL COAL, nr naied euresly tor Isiullruse coasiantly on hand la mvaru ho. 1617 CALLOWH1LL mreot. under covee. ot uvereu on suort uuw, ww nt the lowest catU prices. A trial will secure yuu euntoui. JOilW A nll.nll.N, T H 1 LAPELPHt A. AngtlSt 21. ltM 8 Hi t TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. yCr . - a iiiinii- wr t u u v ii ti i , GrtV2 BAND AOS. IN8TITD1B. No. 14 N. 'i. jiiAin oiiwii ur iraiM.--i. u. EVERETT, a ttor tblrty yesri' proctlus- -perleno. suarauUe the skUlul -dlustment ot bis rreuiluui . . . . . 1 - .1 . . . I li.u.a.i.. . J-H A . . . 1 RITUV vi.uimHVf , iunn, j, tltVJ Other. Huiiporters, Elastic Htocslntts, hboulder Uro Orsteliea, rjuspiifvrli ttO. Ladlu' apartlWHlU C ducwd by a Ladf , gl ( 1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers