TIIK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. 1'IIIL ADEU'Hl A, SATURDAY, SBPTKMBKK 1, 186G i 4 TSE VIRGINIA DELEGATION 10 ISS LOYAL CONVENTION. T (he Editor o The Evening Telegraph t tHrt Tie dologates from Virginia are men of ttronc moral convictions, sud of the most sterling Character. Governor Pierpont and John Minor 3otts have long enjoyed an enviable national repn atlea. Hon. Lewis MoKenne has ofiea rop resented Alexandria In ibe Slate Legislature, and bai been twice elected by the Unionist of bit district to Con gress. He is President 01 the Loudon and Hamp shire Railroad, of the First National Bank of Alex, mlria, and Das long been foremost in almost every , effort for the moral, montal, and mat .'trial improve ment oi bis native city and State. James M 8 to wart hu nearly tbe tame position among Virginia mor rhantotnat his namesake, Alexander, bas In New York, with tins difference, that the Virginia Stewart is not exclusively a mercoant, but is disposed to do vote a good portion oi hit time to the cause of good fovernmom and impartial justice, ltev. Jamos vV. luinucuit, editor oi ih New Nation of Richmond, was before the war, for many years, editor of a reli gion newspaper nominally oi ttie J'.aptlst denomina tion, but in a remarkab e decree liberal aid chris tian, lie is a man of prolound thong t and stirring eloquence, and the mends ot Impartial Jutioe in the lNortn will be apt to secure his seivicot in the ponding campaign. A .M. Crane, Eeq., of Wincliostor, and U. K Gilmer, Esq , ol Harrisonburg, are editors of ioyai papers in their respective towns, conducted with talent and the highest honor and integrity, Messrs. John F. and Chariot H. Lewis, of Hockiugbam, are sons of General Lewis, a well-known residont of that counly, and be.ong to one of the most worthy families in the State. The lormer ot those brechors was one ot the few members of the Richmond Legislature ot 1461 who had the courage to resist and dory secession In (bat body, oi which he and tiia father- have oltfn been constituents. He was the Union candidate for Congress in his dial riot at the late election, and is one of the soundest and ablest mon in the State. His brother Charloa is hardly less distinguished; was Seore'ary of State under Governor pierpont until he was rejected by the reeut iltnlonl Legislature, on the sole ground ol his tie 1 1 ty to the Union, which, in fact, was re garded by that, boa y as the highest possible politioal otirnno George Kye, Esq , of Shenandoah, is the Presiding Justice of bis oouutv; a man ol sterling integrity, was quite recently made the vntim ot a ferocious assault by som dastardly young returned Rebels tor his devotion to republican principles, and the wonder is that, with bis open proclamation of free principles, be haa escaped with his life. Mr. Kye will be remembered as the associate ot Judge Underwood In the 1'hiladelphia Fremont Conven tion ot 1856. and the i ersecution thai followed that event is not yet forgotten. These gentlemen are all natives of the South, and have been faithful among the faithless, tor whloh they are now nnder the ban of the late traitors placed by Kebel reconstruction over them. Their experience and persecution will afford the jrentlemoB from the North who will moot them in Philadelphia ample means of judging the terrible fate that is ponding over the head of ail true loyalists in the Month It lelt to the tender mercies of their moat malignant enemies. We have gained this in loimation from a reliable souice of a tew of the Vir ginia delegates, but to be convinced that they all are men ot sterling moral worth, it only requires a Night of thoir lare beads and line mo.al develop ments. Nearly all of thoin have beta exiles and vlotims of a relentless persecution lor tneir tenacity to republican principles and for standing by the flag of the country, and they all unite in the decla ration that they are now threatened with even greater dangers than tliey have heretofore laced, by the in considerate and unguarded reoonstructioa recom mended bv the President and urged on by the desperate and designing leaders in the late Rebellion, ' U.J.C. VIRGINIA. The Radical Convention at Philadelphia Slight Mistake in the Selection of a Delegate. Richmond, Va., August 81. In a letter re ceived this morning; from Hon. Robert Ridtre way, member of Congress for the Fourth Dis trict, in reference to his appointment as a dele- fate to the Southern Loval Convention at hiladelpbia, he says: "Yours ot the 27th Instant to hand. Contains the first intimation I had that the scamps at Alexandria, without the slightest communica tion with or authority from me, had taken the outrageous liberty of using my name in connec tion with the mulatto Convention at Philadel phia, well knowing as they did that I had not a particle of sympathy with them or the Jacobin rabble to which they belong. You will perceive from the above that you have my full authority to stamp the whole thing, so far as 1 am con cerned, as a villunous outrage upon me and a deliberate fraud upon the public. "R. Riugeway." IMPORTANT FROM TURKEY. Trouble Between the United States and the Turkish Government Outrage on a United States Consul Our Minister at Constantinople Sends for an Iron-Clad. The Levant Herald states that a difficulty has nrison between the Porte and the American Legation on a matter oi some Interest to our consular readers. Pome time ago the American Consul a Mr. Luigi Palma de Cestiols at 'Larnaca, Cyprus, took into his service as cavas a Mussulman native named Mustapha. bhortly alter, the mudir of the town claimed the man as a drawn conscript seeking to evade militury service, and on the Consul refusing to give him up, ordered a party of zapt'ehs to enter the house of the American consular dragoman a certain Costand Bebess and carry off the man. Thereupon the Consul addressed a formal . complaint to the Governor of the island, de manding the punishment of the mudir, and an ample apology for the alleged outrage on his own consular dignity. On inquiry into the facts however, the Pacha considered the mudir to be in the right, and therefore refused the consular demand. Mr. Palma de Ce?nola accordingly "suspeided relations," and referred the matter to the Hon. E. Joy Morris, the Ame rican Minister in the capital. The latter gentleman, accepting his subordi nate's version of the tacts, has addressed au energetic and categorical note to the Porte, de manding 1. The dismissal ot the mudir. 2. A personal apology irora the Pacha to the Consul at the house ot the latter, with a simultaneous salute of 21 guns to the American flag. 3. That done, the dismissal of the Pacha himself; and . The liberation and payment of a substantial compensation to the cavas Mustapha. In the event of the Porte's unwillingness to concede those tour points, Mr. Morris has, it is suid, requested Admiral Goldsborough com manding the American squadron in the Mediter ranean, to bend one of his iron clads to Larnaca. Kentucky. The latest returns from Kentucky give Duvall over Hobson a majority of 37,687. The vote by Congressional districts shows us the compara tive strength in mass of the Rebel and Conser vative parties t Dint Jiuvall. JJobaon. 8 717 6886 6 658 6 260 4.808 Dint. Duvall. Hobson. I, II III ...13 4.1ft ...U63 ... 78SU VI 12,9.56 6,W9 2.722 VII 12,878 VJII 6 268 IX 10,166 10 878 8,848 IV ..11,700 V 10,118 Totals 97.060 69.478 Perrv The whole vote, with Letcher and counties to hear trom, is 15i, 653. Perrv and Letcher combined are not expected to poll more than BOO votes neHriv ail ot them lor Hobson. Illness of Senator Wright, of flew Jersey. The Trenton Gazette learn that on Wednes day last Senator Wright's family physician sent a despatch from Norwalk, Connecticut, to the effect that Mr. Wright was Biuking rapidly, and It wag scarcely possible that he could survive for many days. For many mouths past Mr. Wright's health has been so feeble as to Incapa citate him almost entirely for business, and, at his advanced age, bis recovery cao scarcely bo hoped for. Mr. Wright was elected to the United States Senate at the session of 1803, to erve tor six years from the th of March, 18C3. Dkmisb op tbb Mother op a Queen. Her Maiesty Queen Emma of Hawaii, accompanied by Miss Spurgeon and Major Hopkins, arrived at the Brevoort House, in New York, yesterday, from Canada. On the arrival of the party at Montreal, her Majesty received a telegram from ban Francisco announcing the death ot ber mother, and departed in post haste for this city, travelling day aDd nleht. iu order to arrive in this city in time tor the California steamer which sails to-dav. Her Majesty was compelled by this sad event to break off all the engage ment eUc bad made for the completion of her aW. . FINANCE AND COMMENCE. OrrtCE op THi Evening Tulboraph, J, Saturday, (September 1, 1866. The Stock Market was moderately aotlve this morning, but prieos continue unsettled. Govern ment bonds were in fair domind; Old 6-20 sold at 112, an advanoe of 7 80s at 1001071 for Jane and August; and 1040s at 99, coupons off; 112 J wai bid lor 6e ol 1881; State and City loans were also In fair demard; Pennsylvananla 6s sold at 95; and new City 6at9999(. Railroad share were the most active on the list. About 1300 shares of Roading sold at 86j;S.80j, a de clineof it Penntylvanla Railroad at 68, no change; and Catawissa preferred at 34, a decline of ) on tho closing prices last evening; 130 wan bid for Camden and Ambov; 60 for Nomstown; 58 for Mlnchill; 40 for North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elm Ira common; 42 for preforred do. ; 83 for Phi adclphia and Eno; and 46 tor Northern Central. City Passenger Railroad shares were unchanged. Dank shares were firmly hell at fall pilces, bat we hear of no tales. In Canal shares there was very little movement, Schuylkill Navigation common sold at 28; and Le high navigation at 60, no change. 118 was Did for Morris Canal preferred ; 16 for busquchanua Canal ; and 66 lor Delaware Division. Oil shares were unchanged. Ocean sold at 4J; Caldwell at J ; and Dalzcll at 94 100. Quotations ot Gold. 10 A, SI., 147 J j 11 A.M., 146 ; 12 M., 146; 1 P. M., 146J. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by De Baven & bro., No. 40 S. Third street BEFORE BOARDS. ICO sh Reading K R. 66 lOOshlieaa b39 66J 100 sb do....bl0. 66 J oOOshCaiaM 81 FIRST BOARD. $4600 US 6-20s62coupll2 Ifwm (to 112 92000 (J 8 10-408 coud 994 150 U 8 730s July 106 SR4 95Pa6s 96 1000PaR2dmt6s. 99 91000 do m 81000 Sun &E7s. ... 97 1000 Led 69. 84 92 100 sh Heading.. bOO. 60 stsnnn in St rtm . BfiS 100 eh do 661 S35"0 City 6s n, kto 99 (2 00 do 99 tlOOO Allen Co 6s... 76, 62U00C& A 6s 83.. 90 ; 100 sh 800 sh 400 sh do b6 56f do lots 66 do b60 60 j Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at IP. M. : auyrnq aeutnq. American Gold 146 1461 American Silver, Js and is 137 Compound lutorest Notes: June, 1st.... July,. 1864.. August, 1864.. October, 1864. . Dec, 18P4. . May, 1866. . Aos-ust, 1865. , Sept., 1866. . October. 1866. . 1 1 11 13 12 ni 8! 7 Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, September 1. There is no Inquiry for Flour for exportation, and only a Itmltod Inquiry for home consumption Sales of 1801) bbls., chiefly iiorth. western extra family, at ll12-0. the latter rate for very choice, Including small lots of superfine at $7 50 9; eld and new stock extraitt Will; old and fresh ground neV wheat Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family at SlleM 50, and fancy brands at 1416, according to qnalHy. The last sale ot Kye Flour was at U-75. Noiblngdeing in torn Meal. There is very little doing la Wheat, but prices remain without change. Sales 01 2000 bush, common Lancal? ter county red at 2-60. and ftuo busb: good Peunsyi nia ati 75. We quot.- white at 2 V2 94 Kva ?. quiet, and commands ai-15 tor Pennsyl.anlaV Cora Is dull and lower. Kales of 1400 busli. vellow at Ma. n5 UNA bush. Western mixed, part at MMIo.7 ud prt m private terms. Oats aia scarce and wanted Hi 6000 bush new 8outhem at 61c.:afl"at. 8"lei 01 So. IQuereitron hark lain steady demand, but there Is verr little here Saleo ave been made at a is W to ii There Is no Cloverseea coming tor war J. fcmail ,,' at-50an5lb41bs. Timothy is held Tat -7542 and Klnxseed at J 80. im a Whiskv is selilng In a small way at 92-38 lor Pennsrl. vanla, and2-40lorOhio. rennsyi- AMUSEMENTS. IiELLKK the wendorful, Seller the masrical, Heller the wit, opens his Halle Diatxlique on Monday even ing, at (large hall) Assembly Buildings. 'lis only neoeosary to state be comes witti new illusions music, puno, aud tho " Wood Minstrels." Arch. Mrs John Drew commences bor season this evening with the Belle' Stratagem, Mrs. Drew appearing as ".Letiiia Dardy." Her company is ono of the best in this country. On Monda the irreat py of 1'he Vavarite of f ortune. Chksnut. This evening Miss Noerale de Manrne. rittes, the young and glltoa artiste, makes her laot appearance as "Peg Woflington," witnessed bva full house last evening. She will be warmly welomed back. On Monday Vestvali appears. Waikct The graceful and daring "Bulslay Family" give their last entertainmenttthis evening. Tbeir houxes have been crowded during their two weeks' stay. On Monday Mr. J, 8. Clarke aDDeara as "Bob Acres" and "loodles." "wear Bask Ball. The match played yesterday be tween the "CheBnut street" and ".Leisure Club" resulted in a victory for the first-named. Chesuut 46; Leisure, 7. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Congressional Nominations op the Johnson Pabxy. Ihe delegates of toe National Union Johnson party ot the Third Congressional Listnct met in convention this morning, at the Vrant House, Eighth and Spring Garden streets George atartin, Esq , was elected President, and Jt. G. Knhn hecretary. C. VT. Alexander, Peter Hess, and Charles F. Miller were appointed a Committee on Kosolutions. The following resolations were unanimously adopted, together with a preamble sotting forth that the members ot the Convention bad previously acted with tbe Republican party, The preamble conclude! W'T1, JF6 feeI tnat the saourlty. IKe, and great ness ot the Government are Imperilled by the persist ent euorts 01 tbe radical leaders throughout the coun try, ard by their leglxlatlon In Congress, to force upon Jhepeople negro sullrage and negro equality; there- toioived. That as National Union men we oppose the le electlon of Leonartt Wyer, the present Jepre seuUtive of this Distiict In Congress, he having, br his voie in lavor 01 Immediate and unconditional nearo BufTrage In the district ot Columbia. In tlie lace of the aimvst unanimous wish or the people or tbe District against it, and by his subsequent votes upon everv bill Involving the elevation of t e negro to an equalltv with the wlii to race, shown blmseit lu iavor of a 'nolicv which, if persiaied in. will fcerund doubt be disantriin. and destructive ti our ballot "sirjus R'toived, That we oppose his ree'ectlon because nnder Ibe leadership ol these radical faetlonlsts, I h.d' deus Bievens and Charles tumner, he bas unhesl utinglv voted with thein against every etfojt to re unite tlie country in lie bonds of peaceiul union and bv so doing has injured ana will houB deatrov tlie iarite manufacturing and mercantile Interest ot thedistriot which reed ptoteetlon by a rev sod tarilf. rather than tne passage of measures which, instead' or healing promote strife, and cutoff a large and valuable mar ket 110m our mauulacturerii and merchants, A ballot was then 'aken for Congressman, resulting In the unanimous nomination of Charles Buckwuitar Fsq .ot the Thirteenth Ward. waiter, Ihe following resolution was then unanimously adopted, and the Convention adjourned with cheers lor Johnson and Buckwalteri Rt-tolved, That in view of these facts, we prevent for Congress in the Third District Charles Huckwalter Kan who. trom our knowledge of him, private aud public wa are satisfied will faltlrully represent the conservative stntunertof the people. Be fs a man in wbom, tiougb in tbe past we may hove dlflered with him In some mea sures we recognise one against whom none, even amid the beat of bitter partisan discussion, could ever honestly utter a word questioning his thorough loyalty to Uii Government, devotion to the l-nlou. his Integrity ot character, or his lilga ability to represent with honor this district In the councils of the nation. The Copvmtion which assembled in tbe Foorth District this morning nominated John Welsh for Congress. The Johnson City CoNVKunonr. Se ookd Day's Pbockkdinos. The City Convention of the National Union Johnson party reasaemblud at noon to-day, pursuant to their adjournment. The meeting wan called to order by the President. Colo nel William B. Kipes ' The frieoretarr, s. Cohen, proceeded to call the roll. Considerable time was eonsumed In tuls, as several delegates had sent lu their resignations since the previous meetings, and subsiitutos bad to be provided in their p'aces. iMroBTANr to Pensioners. On the 4th of beptember Colonel B. W. C. Greene, Pension Agent, will commence tbe paving of pension claims, beginning with the names nnder A, and proceeding alpbabotioa ly, at detailed in the advertising ooluraus. A timber Improvement bas been made, by which the mothers, widows, and gnardiuns win be paid la the morning oaiy, and tit ifiYAUdj will be, iai4 U tUfj wttVrtWU.j . Coci.kctob JoHwrroff. Collector Johnston n ered upon bis elatiee yesterday afternoon at S o'clock, according to theacreeinont heretofore made With the retiring C'!etor, Colonel Thomas, The only appointments m de thas tar are as follows: Deputy Collector, William Harbesoa, an attaoha Of the Custom Lioo.se 01 twenty years' standing. Deputy Collector and Auditor, S. Snyder Leidy, former Deputy Collector. ( asbior, Alexanaer Crawford, of the Eleventh Ward. Ibe Governor addressed the men. telling them he would expect them all to remain at their posts until otherwise ordered, and that no further removals would be made, units the necessity of the dopait ment should require, for some months. There was a rcneral interchange ot feeling be tween the new Collector and attaches, and things passed off pleasantlv. Although Colonel Tboma was not present at the tnrnlnv over of the official papers and document, tne duty was performod by Benjamin Hnokel. the retiring IHrinry Coleotor. Action of the Board of Ukaltit in" TiFFKBKWCI TO THK KKNSINOTOlV WATKB WORKS KuisAKesi The renitarv Committee appointed by the Board of Health to examine into tlie condition of the Water Wot ks of Kensington, report that, after a close investigation, they would recommend that the city dispense with tbe use of water from tne Dela ware river, as it is unhealthv. This arises princi pally from the f minenso amount of filth that it emp tied into that river Irom the various manufactories, and also from the city sewers. It is stated that ovor forty-six and a half per cent, of the deaths from Asiatic cholera have occurred In the limits of tho dis tricts supplied with the Delaware water. It was re solved by the Committee that the Kensington water supply is prejudicial to the health of tbe city, and should be discontinued. I'he report was signed by Drs. Wilson Jewell, E. Ward, Jacob B. Coats, and vv miaul uvea. Swindling. Two young men of varsatile talents, who bore a various times the names ot Ed wards, Williams, Richardson, and Kent, as the humor struok thorn, and were extensive y engaged in piocurlng light employment, with good wave, for whomsoever it was desirable, were wantonly Interfered with in their work 01 wholesale bo nevo lr nce by the police, and called npon to answer before A deruian Tittcimarv for thus casting widespread ttie good things of this liie. Various deponents testiiied that a slight contribution of two or throe dol lars which wns recessaty to procure the aforesaid employment, failed to bring about tho desired end, and moreover cried out with clamorous voices that these agreeable and popular young men have de scended to swindle the "groat unwashed " After a careful hearing of their cases Alderman Tittermary committed them in delimit ot S1500 ball. A Delightful Trip. By special an nouncement in another column, the areeaole in telligence will be seen, that the commodious, ele gant, and fast-failing steamboat, John A. IVarner will make one of the most deliehtml excursions of the season to morrow, leaving Cliesnut street wharf at half-past 1, and also at 6 o'clock in tho af tornoon, touching at a number of points on the way. Every opportunity ior una loyed enjoyment bas been provided, and no excursion this season will 1 draw a more extensive crowd of pleasure seekers than this. Those who wish to breathe the atmosphere unpolluted by odorirerouslvutters, and to obtain a view of the ethoreal canopy untram melled by smoky chinmoy-pots, will now have an opportunity not to be idly wasted. Suspicion of Larceny and Carrying Concealid Deadly Weapons. Patrick Brad wick was arrested lost evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, in l'enn street, bolow Lombard, by Lieu tenant Kdgcr, 01 the harbor police. Bradwick was seen passin out pigs ot lead irom the store of Alexander Purves, northeast corner ot l'enn and Pouth stieets. Chase was immeciately given, and the thief entered the collar ot an establishment In l'enn street, below Lombard, and was captured In the water closet. There has been upwards 01 a ton of lead stolen from the store of Dr. Purves within tho past week, all supposed to have been stolen by Bradwick. lie was held in $500 buil Dy Alderman Butler. Case of Stabbing. Last evening Abel Mulocb, a Gorman, employed in the brewery at Thirty-first and Thompson stieets, got into a row with William M. fhalman, the foreman, and during the fight stabbed Mm in a danccrous mannor in the head and side with a dirk-knife. Thalman was in jured so severely that he was una'jl" to appear againBt Mnloch. This morning iluloch was onm rattted in defanlt ot $1500, for a furthor hearing, by Aidcrman Hutchinson. Mr. Thalman is in a very dangerous condition. Important Arkkst of a Fugitive. John Lnmb rt. otherwise John Alaguire, was ar rested in tills city venterUay as a tugitivo from jus tice. Defendant is alleged o have robbed a pay master in Ca'ifornia ot 20,500. He was arrested recently in New York and oroke jail, and oomina to this city, was followed by Detective Bennett, who, in eonnection with Officer Levy, arrosted him at l'enn and Lombard streets. Consenting to return to New York without a requisition, he loft yesterday in chaige of Officer Bennett. A False Fbiend. David S. Berger was arreted yesterdav, at Seoond and Walnut streets, charred with the larceny of $220 It seems that Berger undertook to take care of a man under the influence of liquor, and wnile taking care of him took care of his money too so well that the victim failed to get it again. When arrested Berger did not hare the money ou bis person, but tbe evidence was clearly aaam st him, and be was committed in default of 8800 by Aidcrman Dougherty. Personal. His Excellency William 6. Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee, will attend imbiio worship to-morrow morning, at the Union ilcthodlst Episcopal Church, Fourth street, below Arch. His health permitting, bo will deliver a short address. Larceny. A young woman who had but one name, that of fclfzabth, was arrested yesterday on tbe charge 01 providing herself with a change of raiment without going through the formality ot paying for it. Sho was held in 8500 by Aid 01 man Ciodbou Legislative. A meeting of tho delegates to the Sixth Legislative (Johnson) Convention wai held last evening at Seventh and Arch streets, and Colonel I'eter Fritz, Jr., was nominated as a candi date for the Legislature. Owner Wantrd. A Rilling skiff, about nineteen feet long, wan caught adrift on the Dela ware, by the harbor police. The skiff is painted black. Tho owner can obtain the boat from the harbor police. , Shoplifting. Elizabeth Long was ar rested at Eighth and Arch streets yesterday, while in the aot of helping herself 10 a supply ot dry goods. She was held in $500 by Alderman Jones to answer. Lunatics on a Stbikk. j At an asvltim in Dundee, The crazed folks did a journal see. Telling of a workmen's "strike." Their keeper enters, and one says: "Now, sir, our wages you must raise, Ana give us shorter working days, For we have all struck alike." But men most sanearo "stiiking" hers 'Gainst clothing stores that ak too dear, And straight fo Tower Hall they steer) Men'i, Youth', and Doy' Clothina. Tower Hall, No. 618 Mabkbt Stbket, Bxmhott ft Co. Children' Teething! Mothers who love their offspriag should never be without a bottle of Dr AUJtSDEN'8 CAltMWATIVE STB UP; tho tea! bmony or many motbeis proves that its effect in all diseases incidont on toothing is miraoulous. Depot, JS'o. 437 Broadway, New York. For tale by John, ton, Uolloway $ Ccwden, Wholetale Agents, No. 23 N. Sixth ittreet, Philadelphia, and by all drug guts. VoTKiis o Philadelphia, Tbe undersigned oner themselves as Candidates to supply the best of clothing ac the most moderate prices They pledge themselves to perform their duties faithlully. . Wakamakkb & Bro wit's, 'pofplab clotrikb8, Dak Hall, , 8. E, Cobweb Sixth amp Mabket Stukjctsi Acuust Uevxm-Thibties I Converted into Fivb-Twkhtieb. Apply to Dbbxkl A Co., . No. 84 South Third street. Ukpaid Bills In the pocket, and a surcharge of bile la tbe i stem, are two or the greatest annoy ances of lite. The former b hardly to be eared by medicine 1 battue latter Is effectually removed by the use of MASS HEN'S VEGETABLE SANA. TIFE PILLS. Depot, No. 487 Broadway, New York. For tale by Johnton, Holloway f (bwden, JThoUtaU Agtntt, No. 28 N, Sixt (rWf. f AfftuM. Ihdibpbnbablb. There are some siraplo remedies Indispensable in any family. Among these, tbe ex perience of years shows us, short d be recorded "Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer" For both internal and external applioation we have found it of great value 1 especially can we recommend it tor ' oolos, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and braises, Chrittian Era, Thkrk is ko ExoosBfor those who drag their weary and disordered bodies into out company when a few doses of Ayor's SaropailJla would cleanse tbeir musky blood, and restore their health and vigor. Ye "muddy victims ot bilious disease, have some regard for your neighbors, if not tor y oursolres Tfie Elliptic Lock-Stitch isbwino Macbtkk, with all the Iatoet improvements and attachments, incomparably the best for family Z'te. ELLIPTIC 8. M. C . Agents wanted. No 923 tliesnut street, Phila. Ten-Foutt Coupons due Hepiombcrl, Bought by Drexbl & Co,, No. 34 South Third street. For mjie confecliong, Iruils, and dolicnole, go to 8. W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring; Garden street. Enterprise.. Tbe great roquisites for success In America are pluck and enterprise; ardlleimb ild, tho well knewn druggist, bas in hts business caroor evinced both of these qualities. The consequence is tl.ar he has ach eved a sucoess. He has one ol tbe finest establishments in blew Vora city, while tne epulatiou ol the well-known Helmbold's Prepara tions is co-exteusive with civilization. Xbese preparations, it is almost needless to say, are not "quack medicines " nor "patent m dioinesj" thev aresimply legitimate; scientifically compounded preparations, which, for the r appropriate com plaints, are without a rival. They have been betore tbe public tor many years, and are at the present n oinerit more In demand than ever. This shows conclusively their genuine merit. At Helmbold's New Store, next the Metropolitan Hotel, in addition to theso preparations the Extracts of Buchu and Parfai anlla are sold all varieties of Drags and t'tieimca g. The establishment is perhaps the finest in the city of New York, and the public are respect fully invited to call and judge lor themselves. Depots, No. 104 H. Tenth street and No. 54 Broad way, Now York; Stahpard Homoeopathic mepicihes. The agent 01 Humphrey's Homoeopathic Specific" has received a very important addition to his list of Humphreys' 8pecfic Homotopathlc Reme1is in the shape of bpecido No. 84, whicti cures diphtheria and ulcerated soro throat. These spooilics have obtained a wide celebrity among medical piactittoners, and are very largely used by thorn, being piompt, effi cient, reliable, and convenient. An extended ad vertisement in another column give a list of the different specifics, the diseases which they remedy, and the prices. The cases lor family uso are espe cially worthy ot attention, and also the now depart ment of velejinarv siieciflcs. Tho hea Iquarters of Humphreys' SpeeiDo Homoeopathic Medicmo Co. is at Ko. 662 Broadway, New ork Boston Traveller. Champs, CnoLici Cholera, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Diarrrara, and all Affections ol ttie towels are cured promptly and effectually bv Dr. D. Javnt's Carminative Balaam Be.ng p easant to tbe taste, it is readily taken bv children, aud hav ing maintained l;s popularity (or overthirtv years, the proprietors conflrfentlv tecetnmenri it as a Standaid Household Itomedy. Prepared only at No. 242 Chesnut street. A man out West Bays he moved s often during one car, that whenever a covered waon stopped at his gate his chickens wou.d tall en their boons and hold up their feet to be tied and thrown in. Sin 1 ar persons reaiimg .a rood thiu? in the j apeisnow-a-days, they invariant v look at the bot tom lines belore they are half through, expecting to see a notice of Charles Stokes and Co. '9 One Price Clothing, under the Continental, All Fkbsonb owning Private Brushes at the Sansom Street Baths, are requested to call and take them away. Holders of tickets tor baths will plense use them tefore the 3d of September, as the Baths will bo closed idtor that day. ( n.RLE8 T. AIatxievs. C niLDTiT.N'fl Clothing. M . Shoemaker & Co.. Nos. 4 aud 6 North Kichth street, aic now oponiu a splendid assortment ot Boys', Girls', lufm V, aud Misses' Clothing. Beduoed Trices for all Photographs mndo at B, F. Koimer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street Call and get first-class pictures at once. Now 13 tho time, Don't mil's it. C.novKii & Baeer'm Kigiieot Premium Elastic Stitch sowing Machines lor lamli) ue, No 7.10 Chesnut street. Bkdpiko and Upholbtekv in all its branches, Jos. Lu'P, with W. II. Woods S. W. Cor. Twelttb and Chesnut streets. Improved Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and Manufacturers. Grover & Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Chesnut street. Compound Interest Notes. 7 810 and 6-20s wanted, De Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third St. Dr. H. N. Guernsey has removed to No. 1122 Chesnut street. Superior Styles f Keady-hadv Clothing. Supeuiob Styles of Beapy-madb Clothing, Wanamakeb & Bbown, Popular Clothing House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets. DIED. BBADY. On the 31st nlttmo. JOHN PATK1CK, son ot Owen and Vary Brady, aged 16 months 14 days and 9 hours. Ihe relatives and friends of the faml'y are resoecttully invited to attend nls funeral, trom the residence of his Sarents, Fortv-Urst street and Lancaster pike, on un ity aitei noon at 3 o'clock, without lurthet notice. In terment at Cathedral Cemetery. ; KKOHK-Onthe 2Mb Instant, ELEANOR KNOBB. widow ot the late George Knurr, 8r , iu tbe 90th year ef her age. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Btrsiton. ho. Pitrrlsh street, this afternoon, .Septem ber 1, at 3 o'clock. Services at St. John's Lutheran Cburcb, ltace street. W AULL. On the 28th Instant. Mrs. HTJTH P. MA.CLL, Wile of Joseph Haul. In trie bth year other age. The relatives ana frit ml. ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence oi ber husbano. No. 127 Federal street, ou bunitay afternoon at 3K o'clock. To proceed to Kbenezer Church tor ser vices. Interment at the Union Cemetery. MOOBE On the 29lh Instant, Mrs. BARBARA MOORE, wUeof Air. Ueorge Moore, iu the BJd year of her aire. The relatives and friend ot the family are respacttollr invited to attend tlit, tunerai, iroui 1 lie tesinenve of her husband, no. 23 Anh!and utreet (west of Eleventh and above Whtrton street), on Sunday aiternooj at 1 o'clock, 'lo proceed to Laiayette Cemetery. POLLIIT.-On the 30th Instant. HENRY U. BEN NEK, ln'ant son of Edmund and Maiy Pollitt, ages 4 months and 13 days. Kl'hH. On the 20th Instant, ANDREW JACK90N Rl'hll . In the 23d year of bis ase. '1 be relatives and friends, also the William Penn Hose Company, are respectfully Invltid to attend tbe tuoerai. from tlie rcsidt'bce of bis father. John C. Kush. No. 25S!) FmnKiord road and Somerset street, on Sunday after noon at 1 o clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill cemetery. CURL PINCERS, CURLINti HODS, CURL tne ion (is, nail scissors, tweezers, razors, tunes, and strap, tor sale by TRITMAN Sc SBkW, St. 8t(Klght Thtrty-flve) MARKET 8t below Klch. A DULL PAIR OF SCISSORS IS A CON sfant auno'aace By having one ot Runs' Patent Seniors tinarpener iu your work-basket you can at anv time pu' your tclssorsiu cood cutting condition, for sale, wholesale and retail, by TRtTVfAK A inArV N). BMfEUjht Thlrty-nvei MaKKET tit . below Nl'ntk . THE COO-WHEEL CLOTHES-WRINGER (which we know to be the most durahle), and oiher patterns, lor auch as prefer them, are for sale at tlia "V;",.".'?,ltore 01 . . T K L' M A N A 8 it 4 W , tt). 8JO (Elgin i hlrty-flre) MARKET Pu, below Milan. Sterling; LANE & CO., ROBERT Bi STERLIfiO, , WILLIAM 8. LANE, I JOHN "R trTTTiMaW Willi oa the Ftrat of September, I860, Commeuce Iluviness as . BAHKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,. AT No, 110 South THIRD St., Where they will b prepared to buy and sell the varloul Unite 1 Stales Honda, fctate and City Loans, Stocks of all kinds, Compound Interest Kotos, and UohJ and BUver. ........ CoUscboai made on all oolnu. rejiogltf racelrad asi 18G4 AW. lrSGS2 5-20S w a. in" lii i , OR WILL BE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE V0R 1 6 O 5 h And Market Diirercnee Allowed. DREXEL & CO., 8 26t.rp No. r;4 South TtIIltI St. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ATALTJABLE HOOKS FOR PRIVATE AND TUBLIC LIBRARIES, FXPLORA1ION8 roil THE TAdFTC RAILRiAD. Complete tn 13 volumes Hcaice. APPLEIONM NEW AMERICAN' CTCLOPA'.DIA 16 volumes. AITLITOVS ANNUAL CTCLOPJiDI V9 , 1861 to 18G5 inclusive, contulnlng all the events of the Rebellion onicial parers, etc. RECORD OF THE REBELLION. Bv Frank Hoom In 9 To'umes. A ''Cycloprodla of the War." MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY. Or THE RK HELLION. 1 volume. HEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. J volumes. MCPHERSON'S POUTTCAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. 1 volume. McPHERSOVb POLITICAL MANUAL for I"b6. MARTIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. 4 volumes. Ready. SMITn'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD. 3 volumes Ready. IRVING'SLIFE OF WASHINGTON. Large paor edition. Ill HKE'S WORKS. Fine edition, etc. etc. For sale at low rates by JAMES K. SIMON. 8 SO JttpJ No. 33 S. SIXTH Street, abore Chesnut, Office of Appletoa't New American Cyclopaedia." g I X MONTHS AT TUEi WHITE HOUSE WITH ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BT f. B. CARPENTER. One Volume, Uruo. Trice 0. "This book is gossipy and cntertalaiujr but It Is more it exalts out estimation of a tnau more single hearted and sincere, and more purely American than bas ever before appealed conspicuous y in our history, and Is thus a va'uable addition to the numerous bloiirapbles and sketches of him already before the public." 8 pi Ing field Republican. Ill RD ii HOI CJ1ITON, PiiblUhem, g 29 ws2t No. 459 BROAWAY, New York. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of the price. INSTRUCTION. rpiIE WK ST PENN 8QUARK SEMIMARV 0. 6 S MKRRICK STREET. srlll open October 1 in addition to the regular course, classes will befoimed for pupils who wish to pursue only the higher blanches. For terms, etc , app Toation may be made to either ol the rrinclpain, a tor 1 o'clock. No 1029GKKKN Street. MARY 10. TAZEWELL, lrp jso 2ili W. Lou AM Square. TELKf.'RAPHINfl. TIlOfE DESIROUS OP learning Teirariphinntrom a practical l elczrnpher. will applv a ouoe at the olflce of the UVION ilUiil NK9.S OOfLKUC. So. 631 N. EIGHTH Btreeb Special accommodations lor Ladies. 0l4t nIHE CLASSICAL SCHOOL, S. E. CORXER JhJI$tKRST" ana 'OUl'ST Btreeta, reopens MONIlAY, beptember 10. 1 let B. KENDALL, A. M , Principal. & A. C. VAN DEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, WILL OPEN THEIll NEW STORE, Ko. 1310 CIIESM1T Street, ON MONDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 3. J3 I X O II A M HOUSE, Eleveutli sad Market Streets, Phllada. This new and eleirant honae in nnw nun k. . --,v ui, .erup tion of guests, with all the appointments of a first class Hotel. CUKLIS DAVIS, 1 12t PROPRIETOR. 7 N FORMATION WANTED OP LIEUTENANT .1 EDWIN 1. HAYSEH. late of the 2d Kealment New Hampshire Volunteers. Lieutenant llaynes was boriin PenLsvIvania. la of German descent about U0 years o'd, nbout six feet hlvh. light complexion blue eves light hdr. Me left t redericksbunr Va , on the 30th of April last, ior Baltimore, to purchase lumber ta build a bouse, since which time nothing has be n heard trom him Ue married a Miss Martha Ann Frelze of Friiderlcksburir, Va., on January 3D. IMUti. Northtrn papers will confer a favor upon his wife bv lnsurtiug the above notice. MARTHA A. HAYVES 913t Wile of r.awtn D. Haynes. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. "SALLE DIABOLIQUE." MR. HOI3EKT HELLER, GEAJSD OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 180s WITH MCBIC AND MAGIC. (tt r.pARZZTlS SUNDAY KXCUR810N8 FOR JttiaEcriAT- Burlington and Bristol. The ft and mvo.ue Meamboat JOHN A. WAKNIi.lt leave Phila delphia (Chesuut Brieet Whan) on SUNDAY. Sept. 3. at 1 30 and o'clock P. JM., touching at aKKarftue's wharf. Kensington, Riveiton, Andalusia, and Beverlv. Retiunin?, leaves Bristol at MIS A. M. axl P.M., touching at all the above Lanilnga. Fare, W cents each way. Excursion, 4'i cents 1 p T-R. HUNTER, No. 44 N. ' SEVENTH BTBEET. ABOVE FILBERT, PHIlADELPnf A Acknowledued bf all part f interetl,d as by tar the In the treatment of Dtuatet m hit tpttialty. QUICK THOBOUOII, undrermanrnt curel "aranteed iu ereri ease. Keuiemht-r 1B UdNTfcB'H celebrated Remedies can only be had genuine at bis old siahUh, Oitlce, No. SIN KEVKNTH Wtreet. abovf yiitert. 9 1 it OPABTN ER8IIIP NO dCE M Philadklpsia Septemlierl. lm. The onderalaaed have this da' formed a copartnership, undur tha hrui of J. VILTON BAUY A BltO . lur the transaction ot the Wholenaie a id Keiail Dry (loads Uusl Uims, stNo. 4i, . BtCOIiDbireot above Willow. MIl.TOtt IIAUY, CLAYTON T. ilAOY. WlilTTEN AND VERBAL DE8CRIP- f .... vi vu.iKwr. TTi'u Burn. wil UUBlDUlM, IMMllh. Mlllnail,n vivm il.w h. I V 1 Stuthaiiirp J. I.. OA PUN, ' v 00, y f, iznsu, nufvd lwT Vfiwav It V4 4 CROSBY OPERA HOUSE. Q R AN D ART ASSOCIATION. In confluence of a statement which was resenlif pablwUodtn Now Verk prejudicial to tha I itarijr ot tho CROSBV OrERA IIOUSE ART ASSO CIATION, the Committee appointed t tup win ood tle award ot premiums deem, tt dui to tl omite v, air Crosby, and all cartios ititerented, to pubt ;h tia ff)lIowtnjr Cards : CARD TO IHE Mi-.UUttltS OP TUB Cro3by Opera House Ait Aaaociatitm i The gale of Certificates in the Association baa al ready been ao (treat as to enable me to state that ta distribution of premiums horctotore announced w. be made. I can, therefore, assure the public that the awar will bo made to thoir satisfaction, or tbe monof re. fundod. (Sitfued) TJ. M. CHOSDT, ' Actuary A. A. Having the utmost confldeuce in the abiiitf of Mr. CKOSBY to carry out his enterprise, I berets; guarantee the undertaking as above announced. , (Siunod) SAMUEL M. NICttERSOY. Special Card fronn the Committee; The undersigned, mouther of tbe Committee ay pointed to superintend the AWARDING OF PREMIUMS TO MEi0rB4 OP THE Crosby Opera House Art Association, Take pleasure in stating that we have tut confident in the Integrity of MR. CROSBY, And in the responsibility of Mr, SlMTJfliMT. I, ICKER& O S, his guarantee, and siura tho j ublj that we believe the above proposal will be oarric4L out in good faith. (Signed) JAMES H. BO WEN, President ot Thiid National Bank, Chioag. AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer C. Ii. k Q. R. R., Chicago. J? C. DORE, President of the Board of Trade, Cutoag. J. A. ELLIS, President Second National Bank, Chicago. JAMES C. FARGO, Axent American Express, Chicago. FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, , Ex-Lieuionani-tiovernorol Ulinoul. CLINTON BRINGS, Ewing, Bnggs Co., Chicago. , E. G. HALL, Hall, Kimbark tc Co , Chicago. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Crosby Opera House Art Associate. Feel it incun bent upon them to call attention to tb thorough indorsement of the Integrity of, MB. CROSBY By the MEMBERS OF THE COMMIT iEE a pointed to superintend the drawing gentlemen. & the highest social and boainess Btanding In Chicago. At the same time they feel pleasure in stating thf& the DEMAND FOR SHARES STILL CONTTAUm UNABATED I Orders by Mail, Express, and Telegraph from North, South, East, and West, Still Coming: In ! ! f EARLIEST SUBSCEIPTI3eC7RJJ THE FINEST ENGRAVINGS ! ! A CARD TO CLUBS. Tba numerous CLUBS now forming throughout th country are requested to complete their UstM, ( dorward Immediately, to be in time! AGENCY IN NEW YORK, No. 625 BKOADWAf, ART INSTITUTE. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY, X. II. PUGI1, CoroiVsiXTH and CHESNUT btreets. IXTBA ANNoUKCEMENf. A FREE EXHIBITION. A collection of a anmber of tha painting to b awarded as premiums to subscribers will e exhibited at bCOlT'H AST GAl.Lh.BY. Ke. i020 CHESNUT 8tieet(for a abort time only!, coimenotng n MOV DAY, the Id instant, where subriptions will also ba received. The collection will embiwJ CBOPSEY'S graat WMfc nUtled ' y ' 'AN AMEBIC'Ay AUTPMN," valued at 90O0. ' ALSO, Works by tbe follwlna nninn orws.- , MOUAK, WAUGH, HAMILTON, AND LK Wlf. 1 be Gallerr win be open dally to th rabllo m ' o'clock P. I,F BEE. . .. T. 13. pugh; l n wnx foj) tun iSij'cui-Cl;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers