THE DAILY EVENING ' TELEGRATH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4" 18CG. CITY INTELLIGENCE. I Tor AMUional Local Items tee Fifth Tage. The Union state Central Committee. This important committee had a large ntlii(t yesterday afternoon, at their room. No. 1105 Ohes- ut street. Keports from the different connties were received, and all were of the most gratifying character. The following address was ordered to be pub lished : Oommittm Rooms, No. 1105 Chesnnt street, Pbiladblpria, September 3, 1H06. Fellow Oltizrns The superficial observer might suppose, after the fearfnl straggles, sacrifices and sufferings of the last five years, that we could safely relax onr efforts and watchfulness, and, re turning to onr individual affairs, permit the ma chinery of government to ron Itself. An intelli gent and patriotic survey of the situation, how ever, will not warrant any snch conclusion, but will impress ns more than ever with the truth and wisdom of the adage, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Six years ago the people law fully elected Abraham Lincoln President of the United States. The minority, enemies of our gov ernment and country, refused to submit to their defeat at the polls, and, for the first time in oar history, appealed from the ballot-box to the sword. Tbey detiantly threw off all the obliga tions of constitutions and laws, rushed madly into civil war, and fought with malignity and desperation for four long bloody years In the wicked attempt to overthrow and utterly de stroy the government handed down by our fa thers. This they did under the pretext that a State hnd a constitutional right to secede from the Union. The same thing had been attempted by South Carolina in 1KT3; but, under the vigorous administration of President Jackson, the effort signally failed, and the doctrine on which it was based was repudiated. Hat in 1850, when the De mocratic party of Cincinnati nominated James Bnchanan for President, they revived the old State rights dogma of secession, by readoptlng the Vir ginia and Kentucky resolutions of 17!H and 17H, as a part of their plnltorm. And at the Charles ton Convention, in 1H(U, although the party there split into two parts, the one nominating Douglas and the other Breckinridge for President, both factions readopted these same resolutions. These resolutions do not hold the relations of the States to the United States as constituting a government in the ordinary and proper sense of the term, but declared to be merely a compact, and that "as in all other cases of compact among parties having no common judge, each party has an equal right to judge for itself, as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of redress." Under this free Democratic charter for rebellion, the election of Abraham Lincoln was claimed by the rebel States as an "infraction" of the "com pact," and they chose secession and civil war as the mode," and the destruction of the Union and of the government as "the measure of redress." Hence, when the war broke upon ns in all its fury, we found the Democratic party paralyzed. It was suddenly brought face to face with the practical application of its own political creed, by Its own political friends. Hence, too, the sad de moralization and want of loyalty and patriotism shown by that party during the whole war. Those of them who preferred their country to their party and platform abandoned both platform and party, and under the flag of their country manfully ral lied to put down the rebellion, while the leaders and the mass of the party aid otherwise. They had so repeatedly proclaimed the right of secession they believed it, and were everywhere found justifying or excusing the rebellion, de nouncing every means used to suppress it; pre dicting the war a failure, and endeavoring to make good their predictions, and boldly denying there was any power in the government to "coerce a State." The Democratic party thus acquired a reputation for connivance at treason and diBloy altv to the country which justly consigned it to continuous and overwhelming defeats, until at the close ot the war it bad not a Governor or a Legislature in a single, loyal State, except little Delaware and the legislature of Kentucky. And since the Philadelphia Convention It seems to have fallen upon the expedient of otder noted criminals, and resolved to sally forth nnder a new Tiftmn. Not until April, 1PG5, were the rebels finally overcome, and then only by the power of our ar mies, which they could no longer withstand. There was no voluntary surrender, but their arms were stricken from their bloody hands. The great conspiracy against freedom had failed, and the armies and people of eleven revolted States were at the mercvofthe conquerors, professing a wil lingneBS to accept any terms the victors might im pose. Congress naa men recenuy aojouruea, uuu, under the law, would not assemDie until me ioi lowing December, unless con veied by the Presi dent in extra session. The occasion seemed to be one of sufficient novelty and importance to require a meeting of Congress, but the President judged dltterently. He proclaimed that these States had been deprived of "all civil government," and the Supreme Court of the United States declared the iDhnia nnmilHtinn thereof to he "alien enemies." The President proceeded, by proclamations, by appointment of provisional governors and other means, to create governments for these rebellious States, and npon the annual meeting of Congress made renort of what had been done, and recom- mTTHari the admission of Reoresentatlves. Con gress claimed to have jurisdiction over the whole subject, and proceeded to inquire whether or not governments had been established, and whether, under all the circumstances, it would be proper to restore those rebellious people and States to their former relations and rights in the Union, without llrst imposing some terms upon them as security fr ttiA tntnre 1 The great question is not wnether the States themselves shall be restored, but whether they shall have representation in Congress with or withnnt terms. Our political adversaries Demo crats, rebels and their sympathizers, north and nnth-T without terms and conditions, and tnrtnvith Congress, by the almost unanimous vote of all the members who sustained the war, hiu nrnnnsed sundrv amendments to the Constitu. tlon of the United States, to be submitted to the State Legislatures for ratification; and it will be the Legislature we are about to elect to approve or disapprove these fundamental changes in the national Constitution. These amendments are the terms fixed by Congress on which the States lately in reoeuion ana tneir peo niA nn resume their practical relations to the na tional Union. These terras may be briefly stated as follows: t ......... 1. That all persons born or naturalized In the United States shall be citizens thereof; and that all citizens shall have equal protection iu me eujuy man of life, lihertv and property. o Turn, representation shall be apportioned among the States according to numbers, but that classes disfranchised without cause shall not be counted in fixing the basis of Federal representa- Inn 3. That all who are guilty of treason and perjury shall be ineligible to olllce, unless the disability be hu a. two. thirds vote of Congress. 4. That the validity of the national obligations inenrred in the war shall not be questioned, and all rebel debts and claims for slaves shall be void. Tha KtjtteH nf Tennessee. Connecticut and New Hampshire, by the action of their several legisla. to-. hva Rireniiv ratified these amendments by very large majorities. Our friends in Congress and out of Congress are united in the conviction that these terms are pre-emiueuuy uinguaiuuiuuB, i and iuet; that they are the legitimate fruits of the i war, and essentiul to our peace and security for the future. By the storms of civil war some of the landmarks made by our fathers were taken away, and some of the ancient foundations laid by them were moved. Let us wisely readjust them, so that our temple of liberty may stand upon the broader and firmer foundation ot universal liberty and im partial justice. . , . . In March, lt-66, the Union party assembled in convention to nominate a candidate for Oovernor. It reaffirmed its patriotic principles as proclaimed and fought lor during the war, and declared it to be the right and duty of Congress to prescribe the terms ot reconstruction. Oa this platform Major General John W. Geary was nominated for Oo vernor by a unanimous vole, and subsequently his nomination was enthusiastically indorsed by a large and intelligent Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors of the State. He is no obscure person, age, but one of the representative men of these eventful times. Asa civilian he has tilled with ability and distinction many important public po sitions, requiring intelligence, discretion and the highest order of integrity and administrative ability. He has been a farmer, a teacher, a civil ' engineer, a lawyer and a manufacturer. He has served the people as postmaster and mayor of a ' citv, as judge of a court, and as Oovernor of a territory. As a volunteer soldier he is the pride and an honor to his state. He went out from home to the Mexican war as a 1 captain, and came back with honors as the colonel of his regiment. He entered the service In the late -IJt M nnlonel. and fought it all the wav through, having been promoted to the exalted rank inrouKu.uB K, command and promptness-o Execute." This valiant and faithful ' ?ol erwa. present at and participated in sixty fnnr times wounded Inaction, but ne ver once defeated. He made the entire circuit BUl"iJi., .M..f. and fought Its authors 2nd 'drfendTr. from ev.r'y State that acknowledged a ...h.,rii. lie has given to his cruU,r7h JflrsCSoru. on. killed in battle; he ha. pe?Uled ku Ule and shed bis blood for the nag and cans of onr country, and he bears apon his person the honorable scars from manv a well-fouk'ht field. Such is the candidate presented for the so ff rages of the loval and patriotic voters of Penn- sylvanla. as a competitor the Democratic party has pre sented the Hon. Hlester Clymer. He, too. Is a re presentative man; but it Is of his party, rather than of his country. His platform and his cam paign thus far may be summarily comprehended in the phrase, "Up with tne rebel, and down with the negro." He is a lawyer by profession, and it Is believed be never held any office except that of State Senator. His public record, therefore, Is a short one, and consists entirely ot his votes and speeches during his senatorial career. But that term covers tne entire perioa wnen tne country was torn by a distracting and bloody civil war, and when the State was lavishly contributing her blood and treasure for ner own aeience ana lor that ot the national government. In this tremen dous struggle where did Hlester Cly.ner standi And what did he dot He has made his record, and let It answer. In 1801 he voted against the bill for the arming of the State, and after the news of the attack on Fort Sumter had fired the hearts or oar people. and thousands were rallying to the defence of our insulted llag, mr, Clymer caused to be entered upon the journals of the Senate his solemn pro test against the bill for arming the State. In ISOii, when reverses had overtaken our armies and our credit was strained to the utmost to keep men in the neld, jyir. uiymer voted against the joint resolution providing for the collection of the taxes levied by me unitea states. in 1H3 Mr. uiymer voted against the bill to en able our soldiers and sailors to vote when absent In the service. In ibi'A he dodged the vote on the proposed con stitutional amendment allowing soldiers In the field the right to vote, and afier said amendment bnd passed he voted against the bill to carry it into effect. He voted against the hill to define and punish offences of a treasonable character, and against the bill to legalize the payment of bounties to volun teers. In February, H-04, In a speech in the Senate, re ferring to the recent defeat of Vallandigham In Ohio, and of Woodward In Pennsylvania, Mr Clymer said: "I say now and believe that it was the greatest calamity that has yet befallen this country that those two men were not elected." such is an outline 01 me inglorious record oi Iliester Clymer, and by It, as he declared on a re cent occasion, he is determined to stand. His whole public career and all his official acts and public declarations of opinion have been uni formly consistent. His record may be searched in vain for a vote or sentiment evincing true loyalty to the flag or cause of the country, or which was not at the time In harmony with the prevailing political sentiment at Richmond and Charleston. Upon these records and candidates we most con fidently appeal to tne patriotic voters of tne Key stone State for a most emphatic verdict in lavor of the right. Sundry dispatches captured from tne enemy dis close his mode of organization and plan of cam paign, rne cnairman oi tneir state central com mittee, as a sort of head centre, appoints a reliable subordinate in every election district in the State, and these, from the debris of the late "Knights of the uolden circle," and such other materials as can be had, are required to organize "mystic cir cles," or Democratic clubs, which are to register the voters, collect money for the party, distribute documents, and do various other things to Insure the full party vote. These are semi-military secret or ganizations, and the members are admitted by ini tiation, at which the candidate "places bis rtgbt hand on his lelt breast," and enters into most solemn vows to "vote against all men who are willing to give the negro either political or social equality in this state, or in any other Mate, District or Terri tory of this country." Their watchwords are "Silence," "Obedience," "Vigilance." It is a pity the great light of these magnanimous patriots should be longer concealed under a bushel, and that they can find nothing more important to do in tbis great crisis of our country's fate. But fore warned should be forearmed. Guard well against these insidious appeals to the prejudices of our people, and attempts to mislead them by such means. Be not deceived by the stale clamor about negro equality add negro suffrage. These favorite bobbies were supposed to have been ridden to death at our last election, when, as now, they were declared by these same men to be the great lssuee of the contest. They are now raised up and brought upon the track again, mounted by the same riders, and destined to the same ignoble end. The consti tution ot Pennsylvania permits only white men to vote, tiy its terms it can be amended only once in every five years, and having been amended in 18(11, allowing the soldiers tie right to vote, it cannot, in conformity with Its own provisions, be amended again vntil lbtiO. It Is hoped, therefore, our Demo cratic friends will restrain themselves, and not press negro snnrage upon us before authorized by the constitution oi me state. Complete your township and county organ iza. tlons without delay: revive at once every where the Leagues and Associations which pro ved of such vast service during tne war: iet every mena ieei that he has something to do in the good work, and proceed forthwith to do it with all nls might, Exclude side issues and suppress all local quarrels and personal aspirations, and labor only for the public gooa. see to it mat an neeaiut assessments are made In due time. Be not discouraged by the boasting and clamor of our adversaries ; they have been ingioriousiy aeieatea in every contest lor years, and cannot prevail against us. Nothing but our base betrayal by the President and the hope of oftice could have galvanized them into sufficient vitality to make another right against tne vic torious hosts of freedom. The physical conflict, for the time at least, Is ended, but the moral con flict between loyalty and disloyalty continues, and the grave question is, whether the one or the other shall rule the State and the nation. We urge har mony, energy, systematic, associated and indivi dual labor, ana a renewal oi men res oi patriotism. The loyal and patriotlo people of the State have noDiy sustainea us ana me cause oi tne country, under the heavy pressure and discouragements of drafts, bereavements, taxation and carnage, and when nothing but an abiding faun in the justice of God could enable us to see the end. Surely there can be no faltering now, when the goal Is almost reached, and when one more united rally for our principles and our flag will enable us to secure the ripe fruits of the late dreatful conflict, and to garner them safely for ourselves and our children. We stand over the ruins ol a gigantic rebellion, the most formidable enemy republican Institutions ever encountered. We stand by the graves of three hundred thousand of our noblest men, who count ed their lives well spent when offered freely for liberty and Union. In the presence of thelrspeech less but eloquent dust; In the presence of the doubt ing and sneering enemies of free government at heme and abroad; In the presence of the oppressed millions, who, from beneath crushing despotisms, watched our flag with tears, hopes and uriveis; before the rapidly-coming millions of the future; before a God of justice, and in the name of all that makes faithfulness to Him and honor among men, we stand pledged to secure and maintain for ever the principles tor which our brothers died. By order of the Committee. F. Jordan, Chairman. Meeting in Fkont of tiie Union Leauue Sl'EECH ok Mr. Maynard, of Ten nesshe. A larpe meeting was held last even ins I. v under the auspices oi the union League. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, was introduced to Hie n:eetiug by Mr. Frank V11. H said that the welfare ot the nation is ia imminent peril, and the coming elections will settle tb.e policy 01 tne nauou uotoniy lur me present, out lor lontf years lo come. Tup life ot tbe nation has been decreed by more than tivo hundred battle-tields. and the question whether our tins; is to wave tnumDhantlv has been oettletl. The question to be settled now is.Whois to adminis ter the anairs oi tne nation r wueiuur mo men who have saved the nation or its enemies. Shall, he asked, the lioys n lime carry our flag, or those in aery, who attempted to trail it in the dust? Men foreetthe 300.0(10 crraves or our slain, and the hundred clorloua battle-fields of the war; they l'orpet the orphans and widows scattered througnout tne iana; tney lorgei tne auoujiua ble prison houses ot treason, Auderonville, Libbv PriBCn. etc.! they lorcretthe mighty struir ele that we have passed through, and the people of the South would have us toreet that tuey were the sruilty authors ot all their sorrows. Thev forget it, but we do not. (Cheers.) There nre, some mini's mm it is a siu to iorcei. uan we target the gioes, sarcasm, . and sneers cast j,mhlv niifl vpRr hv vpar Ho-nirmt. nur val iant defenders In their effort to overthrow the cohort of treasonr JNever. never. (Applause.) Let us teach the young as they grow up, what a wicked thing it is tor a man to be a traitor to his country, and the odium which should rest upon tbe man that deserted his flag in the hour of his country't peril. (Applause.) Let it be known that treason against 26,000.000 of sove reigns is more terrible than treason against one sovereign. . . A hiL'h ilitrnitarv ol the country littered a solemn truth when be said "that treasou must be made odious;" and although bonie of us may have been disappointed that this sentiment has not been carried out, it is with jou, gentlemen, to make it good. (Applause.) lie said Jeffer son Davis was a traitor, and ooerved the doom of a traitor. (Cheerr.) But JeOerson Davis unaided would bave been contemptible; but 'thope that made htm powerful are not nil in the Isouth. and It was the duty of those present to bunt out there at the North who aided the Rebcll'on. He said that he had been asked since his arrWal in thiB city, "What can the men ol the North do for you of the South?" and his reply was, "( arry the tail elections, and send lo Contrress Union men who will stand firm to the Interest of Union people in all sections ol ire country." The pneaker then referred to the Union men of the South, and said that the people of the North could easily talk ot conciliating the Iiebels and afford to be mognunimous, and to meet them in wigwams and march Massachu setts and South Carolina side by side; the leopard anil the lamb King fide by dde, the lamb tnpidc the leopard; but for the people ol the South, who have had sterner expetience in his rccard, thev hoped to lie secured from a repetition ot what they had already suffered so much from. Colonel Stokes, of Tennessee, was next intro duced. He referred to the present condition of the South, and said that the condition of the Union men wan worse now than during the war. In Tennessee, at that time, the Boys in Blue protected the citizen', but t-lnce they have re turned to their homes nearly all protection has ceased. A Meeting of the National Union Executive Committee. Pursuant to the ca I ibKtied Irom YVafchiniiton, the National Union Committee met at Continental Hotel in this city jesterday. The following gentlemen were present: covctnor Marcus Li. Ward, New Jer fey; 8. A. Purviance, Pennsylvania; N. B tniithers. Delaware; II. W. Hoti'man, Maryland O. bowler. Tennessee: John V. Delrees. In dimin; H. C Cooke, Illinois; Marsh Gtllinsrs Muhigun: S. Judd, Wisconsin; u. B. fetubb Iowa; Thomas Simpson. Minnesota: A. W Campbell, West Virginia; Governor Edmonds, Dakotah; William Starkweather, Connecticut; General B. It. Cowen. Ohio; A. B. Gardiner, Vermont; and W. J. Cowline, Virginia. The Conimlitee effected a temporary orcarl- zation by fulling Senator Fowler, of Tennesye, to the cumr. and appointing w. J. Cowine Secretary, alter which the following preamble ana resolution were unanimously a'lopte'i: ri herea. The places ot Ilenrv .1. Kavniond. of icw xork, M. i). bperrv, ot Connecticut, ani Georce B. Scnter. of Ohio, in the Nationn! Lnion Committee, are vaeant bv renson of their aoannorment or tne pnncipies or the National Union party and allilintion with its enemies; therefore besotted. That upon proper recommendations said vacancies be tilled by appointment by this Lomnmiee. In puisuance ol the foregoing resolution, Governor M. L. Ward of New Jersey was unani mously elected Chairman, and John D. Delrees, oi Indiana, secretary. Alter the tratisartioii of other business of ni.nor importance, the Committee adjourned to meet io-iiioitow morning at o'ciock. It is expected that an address to the country will be issued belore the final adjournment ol the Coninutteej Meeting of Gvakdians of the Poor. A stated meeting was held yesterday, President Erety in the chair. The Out door Agent reported havine received $347 lor support cases. The steward reported houe receipt? at $l(i. The House Aeent reported the census of the House as follows: Number in the House on Saturday, September 1, at 12 M.,2826; same time last j car, ztu; increase, 2U. Total, women, 1008; men, 1218 Admitted within tbe last two weeks, 227; births, 11; deaths, t8; discharged, 1J0; eloped, 89; indentured, 1. Number ot per sons Kr-mted longings withia the lasttwo weeks, C: met1 Is. 92. The wnoie number of persons receiving out door relict was 1378, of whom 2'J'i were .Ameri cans, 84 loreigners, and (Jt5 children. A communicationj embodying the report lrom the Board of fiealth, iu relation to the sanitary condition of the house, and especially the In sane Department, was presented anu read. Presideui Erety said that much of tbe state ment of the Board of Health, in reference to the insane department, in reference to cholera, is not true. He thought an appropriation of lrom $75,000 to $80,000 should be made to build a new insane hohpital, or to enlarge tne present one. He referred to the cleanliness and eood con dition of the insane department of the Alms house. The report ot tne uoara or Health was referred to the committee tin insane uepartment. Alter the erHOimg ot the usual reciu siiions the meeting ao.ionrnen. Fai.se Pretenses. At the Central Station yesterday a partial hearing was hnd in a case in wnicn josepu vv niie, jatnes caum, and others w ere charged with aiding a youus man named Mooney in obtaining possession of a trunk from an agent of one of the express com panies. The trunk, wnicn contained sjsaoo u cash, was to be delivered to a man named Palmer, at a house in Poplar street, above Tenth. and the agent stopped at a tavern thereabouts und inquired for the place to w hich he had been directed. One of the persons in the bar-room, said to be named Mooney. represented himseli to be the owner ol the trunk, ana told the aeent to leave it there. When asked for the check Moonev said he had lost it, and at the instance ol the express agent a receipt was given for the truDk, the name oi Palmer being sinned to it. W hile the agent was inside tiie puouc house a vnllse. which lie was to aenver ut NO. 1413 On tario street, was stolen. Mooney, the alleged principal, was not arrested, ana White auo Cahill were arrested as accessories, because thev were present. The ca?e was continued until this aiternoon at 2 o'clock. Aggravated Assault and Battery. James Wetniore had a hearing on the charge ot being concerned in an assault nnd battery on K. A. bvans. or .ew iorK, ana cmraeon tnts, U. S. A. Mr. Evaus identified defendant as one of two men concerned in the assault, which was commuted early on Wednesday mornine last, in one of the Filth and bixth street cars, at Sixth s'reet and Columbia avenue. The passengers were from New lotfc, and were on their way to Washington, ana some oi tuem oeiuc: cruwdeJ no on tne dhck piauorm, a cry was raised to look out tor pickpockets, and upon this the a.-sault was committed. Sureeou Otis was beaten until he was msensitiie, una iir. Evans wiu- much cut and bruised ahoiit the face. The coti- ductor ol the car had no doubt ot the idetitits of the prisoner, and a policeman was t-auallv sure of the m;-.n, thouch et!-iorc denied that be was on tbe car. He was held in .2o00 to answer at the present term of the Court. THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES No. 64 BROADWAY. alines, Mineral Lands and Ores examined and reporter upon, coinpoitnttnginoers luiniBuea to Mining i:om Danlca. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgtca and Chemical Questions, at the office of the Bureau, C.KO. D. 11. GILLJOSPPE, President. f)R A K.F. T)B KAY. Hecjeitary. lututln f rUPB MAY IUlLT?iiAD COMPANY.- V ' Notice Is hereby triven. that the nresent arrange ment oi the 'i rains to ami lrom i aue May will be CO.nT.NI'KD. vlzt-eavo Hhl adelu hla ail V. il. ml Chub la and atB A. M .dally. j. a i K.rsr.nLii.AK. Nunerinieuuvu . Eep'embera. I Hot). tf D0B SALE-STATE AND COUNTY EIGHTS I' ot L'auewell A Co. a Patent Wind Guard aud Beater for Coal Oil Lamps It ore.anta tho Cliimneya irom nreaaiag this we wm warrant Also save n- llilrd the oil Can and pee, tlum they cost but len osms. Mo. SflSKAC" Ktieet. Philadelphia. Sample sent to ana part oi me l nreq sitatep, on reoelpt ol tl cents i" 342 HO TIT H RTRRFT. M. TVANCOXA nava the blithest nrlca tor Ladies , 'ana 'tents' cast off CI o thins. t-o. Mi hOWTU bireat oelow dents' c Fourth. Kourtn. i onm K1NKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED confidentially on all recent, local, chronic, and constitutional d'seas-a at bis old establishment norut- et corner oi l hlil and lnion it reel a. ioi WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC FLE GOLD WATCHES. to sojourners in our uuy. We call special attention of tbe sojourners in our cltr toUe FINE WATCH AND MLVERWARG ESTABLISHMENT OF W. W. CASS1DY, No. 14 South SECOND Street, Who tiaaon band one of the flneat aaaorimenu ol Jew t iy, etc. of any In the city. A splendid assortment ol BILTEF WARE ALWAYS ON II AND. Remember W. W. CASSIDY, 8 165 No. 12 South SECOND Street. pCJ. RUSSELL & CO., ,Nci HQ MOrth SIXTH St., ' A 'Jf,' HavlBS,Vvcneu facilities fer 7 v j -' ..4 FIN3 WATCH HKl AIHINU, Invite the attention of the public. All woik w arrantert for one year. 520 AXOXD DEALER & JEWELER WATCHES, JEWELKY it S!I.Vl:i: WtllP, . WATCH E3 and JEW1LP.T IMPAIRED. Owing to tbe decline ot Gold, baa made (rent rc 1 uc tlon In price of his large and well anorted stock o Uiainonds, Jewelry, Silverwwrr, 15to The public are respectfully Invited to call and ex am In our Mock before purchasing eiHcwnere. 2 IS SILVER AND PLATED GOODS OP THE Most Superior Workmanship, AT THE N K W S T O 11 E 704 ARCH STREET. No Tbe underxluned flat8 t the famous R oners H oi V ManulacturliiK Coiudhiij) renect ally announce Uia lucy rare outre a a new ana ncautuui store tor tne nait- ot BlLVrK and 1'LATKI) WAKE, at Ho 704 AUC'U Mreet. our lone experience as manufacturers wil enable us to keen not nine but flrst-claj'n Goods and tho-e w bo may patronize our a. ore will find our pUtei) soouh lai eupeimr to any ever imported, anu our cus tomeri n ay rely on the goods being precisely what the? are represemea 10 oe. D lb, BlMYAlAIt LH.UUAIS1J, WATCHES, JEWELEY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A lull assortment ot above Roods constantly on band at model ate prices the Musical Boxes nlayins irom z to iu Dcautiini Airs. FARE & BROTHER, Importers. No. 824 CHESNUT STREET, llllsmtbrp Below Fourth. HENRY IIARPEll, No. 520 ARCH ' STREET Manufactu and Dealer in Watcliew P'ine Jewelry, HllvT-I'l:itea Ware, 811 Solid Silver-Ware. RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER Dt DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY EK. IC. UtC. 20 Ho. 18 S. EIGHTH BXKJUET, I'Wlada. THE EYE AND EAR. JJEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES CATARRH AND ASTHMA, disordered Functions ol THE DICrESTIVE ORGANS- MORBID AFFECT10N8 Of TIIE LIVER, WEAKNESS OF NERVES, AND GENERAL DKBILITY OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM, Treated with unprecedented auccess br DR. YON MOSCUZISKER, No. 1031 WALNUT Street. The following OEKTLKXIEX. who have lately been cured under the treatment of Dr. VON MO.It'HZliS- KLK. nave Klnuii petmutea nun to reier to inem, ana they would g.adiy bear testimony to tbe amount oi bLKLI'li derived Irom his THKATMKN 1 : n i UntiiL1 . UV l w VT Hkta Walnut mtwaat tHOKMAKI.lt, hau.., No. Mb Walnut atieet. ALAN WOOD, Jr., Ksq , No. 51!) Arch street C. b. CliU .V I so.. No. 2i North r-eventh street. C. J. IiOLI.OWAV, Kail. No 5M Market atn-et. J . COOI'MI. Ksq , No 4 North Front street, tor. DAVIDSON. N. VT. coiner of Nluth audChesnut streets . lienerai mi.iilk. . u. a., wirani bitcbi. '1. W. kWEKNI.Y. Esq., U. S. Assessor ol the Second .'"liAttY, Esq., Fiesldcnt ot tbe Nineteenth Ward Public Schools. , , Kev. 8. U. HAKK. rut.aaeipnia i.outerence. iiiimlreds of other names, ail persons who would be carelull' conscientious to whom thev would permit the Inii'irM fuent ol their names. n De exauuueu at uia OFFICII, No. 1031 WALNcT Street. THE ATOMIZER. Dr. VON MOHCRZISKER asserts with the utmost coniidcuue tnat his ays em ot treating LI NO, IIUiOAT, CHfclST Diseases. CA1AKU11, AM111MA. aud all mulaoies of the digestive oruaus, by the use ol the A'lOJkil.lK, is the ouly reliable one. Htnoe the Introduction ot this system cases have been brouvbt lo bis oil.,. No lull WALNUT Street in which every other possible means have been truitiessly em p oyeu, put reuill'v jieiueu w uisuenuuoui 'Ihe A'lUallZEli isan All AKA1U8 constructed on clout iilc principles, which, by a mechanical arranife ment, either by atmospheric pressure or steam, con verts any tnfdlcne Into a flno bPKAY. and reariliy cunvevs It Into ihe BHONCH1.VL HJllKSor LU.nOS, with the KE.-PIKA'IOHY i I'KHKNT. The medlclues submitted to the action of thiB APPARATUS loss aoibing ot their t HE H AL VALLK. at in otner preparations, but are irecclved into the KhnnnA TtRY ORGAN 8 In their full MEDICINAL urrlf I. VfVI U " J . . . - . . . Mn..n.n.ryx. a Au fT" III. V V ALL HLKC-UAL OfEKATIONS on the Eyes, aucb as CaUtract, Artificial Pupil, Cross Eyes, ens., ski iu Hy peiiormed. ? rP . u NADULTEKATKD LIQUORS ONLY KICHAKU rwi" s Ko.TirrnESSUr HTEEkT. Families iippllet a-'i era.lioui tbe Country prommij notd to. " AMUSEMENTS. QKAND NATIONAL CONCERT FOR T11E BESKFTT Or TBI SOLDIERS' AND BAILORS' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, rKDER AUBFICIB Or TBS SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION, WASHINGTON, I). C AT GROVER'S THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1863, POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING. 0CT0BKR 11. 300.000 Tickets will be sold at $! each 75,000 rreaent8 Awarded, valued at $250,1)00 $23,000 of the Profits to be given to the Sol diers' and bailors' National Orphans' Home Fund, $2500 to the Washington Mah and Female Orphan Asylvm. The balance, after deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea surer of the Soldiers' and Sailonf Union, Washington, D. C. Out Present to KvcryFour Tickets. TIC KETS CAS BE OBTAISED FROM OWKNS & CO., Military ami Naval Law Oillce, No ill CHESMJr Street, Oppoaitethe State House, Philadelphia. Fa. AIfo sent to any part oi the country promptly by mail LIST OF ritPSENTS TO BE AWARDED. Three-story Brick residence, 1 1 street be tween hlxtli and Seventh 518,(K)U 1 Tbiec siorj Brick resldeucc, .ccoeU stroet, near r. 10,WK 1 1 hree story brick residence, Tentn street, between M and N 8 OKI 1 Two story Iiiick residence, Tenth street, between M and N , 5 nufl 1 Two stoiv l.rlck residence, Tenia street, between M and A ." 0 0 2 Fine City L ts, on Seventh street, north.. 4 i0 1 Mplcnalu Carriage, lloises, and Harness couinlo'e 4,000 1 Pplcnold Diamond Kinx 1 feet diamonds complete (Pin, EarUliiKS, and Kinits 1,W0 1 Grand Piano (rttelnway) 1 WKt 1 Ki lid Sliver Tea Met l.wo It) Grand Pianos. SG00 each 6 ( uu 10 Grand Pianos MI0 each ft'Uu II 0 Gents' Gold Watches, S200 each 20 000 60 Ladles' Gold Watcnes M'25 each H i1) A Grand Melodeons, It '2 to each !,' CO American-case hllver Watches. 75each.. 6.000 15 HuntinK do do 40 each.. 3.U00 Ml Diamond Pings, 6100 to 2(10 each l.!M 2S Mumond Plus. IWI cm: a 2..000 40 Sewing Machines, altln each 4 0 n 20 do 7S each 1 SOU 20 silver-plated Tea Sets .5 each 1 5mi M) Si ver castors, 826 each 1,200 S.ttu I locks. Albums, Jeweuy, Ac, ti to al each 27,000 10 0(0 Tea and Table Spoons. &c. 2 to 5 each. . 25.000 10.010 (.old Pens, Meeve Buttons, Ac, 1 to ti each 14 000 49,453 Books, cutlery. Engravings, Ac., 1 to 10 each 50.000 Total 2.j00l The awards will be made alter th i im mi thu stngo oi the theatre, where three thousand permits csn iiness ii. a cuinnutice win ue appointed by the audi ence to superintend the sumo, primed lists of awards will be published and sunnl'od to Antnts and Ticket-holders, t'ar les liuvlni: tickets will retain them until aiter the awaids are inude, and If tueir uumuers appear in tne list, tuev will forward tneir tickeiajmmcdiaieiy, witu iuii uirectlons as to the slilo ping oi ttoods or needs tor the property, tickets lor sale at all the nrincipal Hoteis. Book, and Music stores in the city and at the Headquarters, In the Atumtuoih Fair Buildinu lor the benefit ol the soldiers' ami Sulinrs' National Oiphans' Home Fund, corner ot Seveiitb street anu rennsyivama avenue, wasliluuton J) ( . 'I be Directors appeal to tbe liberality of the people to give this enterprise their klnu support, and thereby assist in re.ieviuK iu wants oi me orpuaua oi our taueu comrades. CARD. A large number of tickets remaining unsold. It wlll be necessary to postpone the drawing until THURSDAY, the 11th of October, 1866, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been pre sented to the public during the past lew months, some' wbatdtluyed our sales, until we were able to satis ly ihe peop.e throughout the country tuat this enterpilse was iienulne. and solely lor charltah e purposes, ihe Directors are confident of the sale of every ticket, and have allotted suttlcient time to guarantee the saies without any further postponement Maj H A. HALL. Pres. Soldiers' snd Sailors' Union. Col CHAS. E CAPEHABT. 1 MaiM.H ALBURV.hR, Managing Directors. WILLIAM MORSE. TRRASCBT DKPAETMENT. OPPICC Of iNTkBNAI, HKVKNUE Washin .Ton. JunstiK I him Whereas II. A. Ball and others, as "Manairing Direc tors" oi the "Grand National Co:ioert," to beheld in Washington. D. C, on the 2d of Auust next bave maae due application to 1.. ciepban. Collector of Internal Revenue lor the Collection District of the District ot Columbia, tor permission to bo d a lottery, rattle, or 9 lit euterorise, and presented to blm satisfactory evi ence that the pioceeds of said lottery, rattle, or (rift enterprise "111 be devoted to charitable uses, permission Is hereby granted to sueb "Managing Directors" to bold such lottery, rattle, or gilt enterprise iree frotna'.cb.rge, whether from tax or llccne, In respect to such lottery, Commissioner. We refer, br permission, to Major-General Winfleld S. Hancock, V. 8. A. General Robert C Mchenck, M. C, Ohio. General Holbert E. Paine, M O, Wis. General John 11. Ketcliam M. C, N. T General James G Blunt, Kansas. GeneralJ. N. Bcndrick, Iowa. General D. C. Mct'allam, D. C. General O V Dayton, N. Y. Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, M. C, Mich. Hon. George Lawrence. M. C, Fenna. D. O. Forney, Esq.. D. C, Major J. E. Dougnty, N. T. Hon. Richard Waliach, Mayor or Washington, D. C. Hon. Ueuty Vtl son. U. b S Bon William D Kelley. 11. C, Penna Hon. Keillan V. Whaley.M. C. West Va. Hon. Eheu C. Inuerso 1, M. C, 111. Hon. Henry C Demimr, M. O , conn. Hon A. U. I.atllu, M. C, N.Y. lion. Leonard Myers. M. C , Penna. Hon. William A. Newell. M. C. N.J. Hon Geonre W.Jnllan M.C.lnd Hon. Stephen F. Wilson, M C. Penna. Hon. J. B. Gilune'l, M C Iowa. Hon. B F. ada, U. S. Senator Ohio Hon G. H.Latham M C, W. Va. (Ion. Hen. E. Wilson. M. C, Ohio. Gen. Hoys M. Olilo. William E- Owens, Esq , Philadelphia. 8 16 to6 VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GAHDEN-Nos T20-720 V1N K. Stieot. GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT8 NIGHTLY. P.y two larr-e and efficient Orchestras. ' TONIGHT, And FVERY NIGHT. In connexion with our EXC1.LSIOR STRING BAND, a Brass Band, composing the best Artists In tne city will per.orm. gEASOS. Our spacious suuimer Garden, artbitlcally laid oat wltn '"esaLOOV, Esneclall v set apart tor F . TLIES. the best of Creams and oilier ltelreshments wi l be serven. eitj Gc Y 31 I ' -A- w 1 u l FOR LADIFS C.FNTLEMEN AND CH1LDKE1T, K K Oliu OF NViTU AhO AKCU DlKBtlH. !,' lnstltuta wblca analn has been greatly Improved lo?!he cmnlng lesson, 1 Tnow open lor subscription all da andeveulnii 1A,h mnA .,.., .nit i. hedily xercie - -.:--- bliihiT recommenaeu iu mm ... r. y1- InritrUCllOU o luuunio. $H -00 TUIB IUI 1 " " " ... u I. i, . i ..n niHciiLB a ii iuii 1 1 1 - H-eO I er ins ir ; . ,.rnilH. n- iv . r.il: Lvnim frofessors HlLLe.BBASo LEWIS THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- l2 u i fsetare Tecuuwienu uiemsoiyes. wiuiuuw ..uniu mor Ivesutliul tunes, aleuant workmau .I'.in durability, and reasonable prices, combined wuh Si'l uaiaota. For sole only at No 1017 WALNU1' 8 wi UNION PIANO MSCFACT""SG CO, AMUSEMENTS. N EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. CHKSN t'T Street, above T.vslfln. WM. E. hinn A o Lessees. Doors open at 1 1n Curium rises at ft. TtF.f DAY EVKM u Septnmher 4, GRAND OPENINO fit- THK FFOCTLA R FALL AMI WI ttR SEASON. Tbe Management are "ratified to be able to announce that they bare secured tbe services of the diet ngulBbed ivric tragedienne, VESTVALI, VrTVLI, VESI VALI, . , VESIVALI, wbo will commence a FAKr WELL F.WOOFMF.ST, appearing In her great ImnTonatlon of KOMI O. In Hh.kespf are s Tranedy. In five acts entitled ROMK) AMI JT LIKT. ItOMF.O AND Jt'L'ET. KOMKO AMI JVL1EI'. ROMEO AND JULIET. Borneo VESTVALI Supported by the SIKKNG'I II OF THPi NF.W COVPAVT. SA I UP, D A Y AFTERS JON. eptenibei 8, OKND FAMILY AlAllNEli. In active pienaratlon. BtL DEMONIO. TVfKS. .1DI1N DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET A.Y1. '1 HE ATItE Begins at quarter to 8 o'clock. FIRST WFhK OF li. SEAaON. MltS. .IOHS DREW MRS. J OAS DRCW In a new Flay MONDAY AND F.VKRY SIGHT, J. Wcst'ann larston's reat Piny of THE KAVOUITK OF FORTUNE. Ucstet Lnnlnytnn .Mrs. ,1iIV DSEW SlU hlEl BY THK FULL COMPANY. T'me 1 he present. Scene I he Is e ol Wight. FhlDAY-Renetlt Of Mia. .lOIIN OKKW. OMiAY-Jlr. and Jirs. W .1. FLORK. CE. Prices as una Seaia secured six da s In advance. WALNUT ATM K K 1 T HEAT kZ N. E. corner of NINTI1 and WALNUT Streets. REIOV OF M RRIMFNT. Til. 8 t'luesilay) fA rSiX., "eDtcmber 4, SECONO APl'ERAS" E OF .MR J. S. CI AKKE. wbo is eiit-sced for lx nlulits onlv. and will appear ai r ARMEH ASHFlt1 LI), (first time for tivo j cars). In Morton's celebrated Coined) ol SPEED THE PLOITGTI. Also, as NEWMAN NOOO, In the braitlllul Urania, lrom the works of C'hurleS Dickens, cntl led NICHOLAS NICK LE 8 Y. "VTEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT XN Strt et, above Eiirbth. 11 A. r.A ItrscBA w wo e lessee ana .vanairer. BRILLIANT sUi CESS OF TIIE CHARMlNtl WUHHKM. SlSt KK.. SOPHIE IEE.SK. ANI JrNSIE. wbo. dirltiK tbe past week, have been received at every uertonuanco wttu tne greatest applause ana tieiictit tiy iinmense audiences. second week oi tne popular comedian, MR. T. L. DONM'LLY. I ON D A V ANDTUrsDAY EVENINGS, SeDtemoer 3 and 4 will be presented mo miry extravaganza, by J. R, lunche. Esq. entitled THE INVISIBLE PRINCE; OR, THK INLAND OF TK.VNU.U1L DELIOHTH. 'lo coneitnlc with ihe Great Locui I rama, entitled H1K FIKMnKN OF PHILADELPHIA! OR, Tllfc. BK')a1) STREET HKIREsS. n n a in D VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AND SUMMER NIGHT TESTIVAL. UNDER DIRECTION F Mil. CARL GARTNER, OX WEIJMiSU.VY, SEPTEMBER 5, I8U0 . DAY AND EVENING, AT ESUEI, &. WOLF'S FARM. Ticket 50 Cents. Tickets to be had at C. Trumolcr's and T, 'Vlcvcr' Biu-ie s'orce ; also at tl 0 Continental and lilrardlioie s; ntsebaef crA Koradl s booksiore corner Fourth and Wood streets; Mr. Walker, Fourth and i hesnut. Josenh Steppacher, opposite the Stale House, and dir. Greinei) cuiowuiti anu crown streets. Ihe fourth and Eighth streetcars will pass osssen wets over tbe Girard avenue toad hhont extra cha'ge, snd in conjunction with the Girard avenue joad. run cars until I o'clock, mlilnlub'. It "VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, JJN ELEVENTH Street, above HK8NUT. 'Til Hi FAJHUL. KEsilKT" OPIiM FOR i'HH KlOSOV. CsR( ltl)s t OIXIOv'S II.S1'IIRI,S. the Great Star Troupe ot the World, in their GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, KoNGt, DaNCES, NEW BUULESyUES. and PLANTATION sCKNo. lioors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. 8 30 3tn J. L. CAKNtliOSi, Manager. S S E M U L Y BIT I LD I N f, LARGE HALL. TENTH antf CHESNUT Streets. MR. ROUERI' Hi-i.LEU'i SALLE DIABOLIQUE. FULL HOUSES NIUH1LY. OPEN EVERY EVENING. NEW PROGS AMMF-M AGIO, MWO. and 1UN. V A TIN r. K EV KB Y SATURDAY. Ewenlns D rs open at 1 Commence at 8. Admii-slon 60 cents; secured soalsJ4 cents. 9 3 61 JE N N E R C H O R 6R OllESTR A. 'Ihe active members are hirebv notltlod that the recu or weeklv meetings tor practice will be resumed on '1HI KM- EVENING, scHtembert 1S6, at8 o'c.ock, at the Mannerclmr Hal. No. S4ti DILI WYN Street. Pnnetuai attendanoe Is requesu d Amateurs desiring to join are cordial, y Invited to attend, or call upon the undersigned. WILLIAM WOL8IF.FFFR, Conductor, 821 24 2S 81s4 6 6t.i No. 217 VINE) Street. PERSONAL. VTEW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS X who eulls ted for three years. since April 18 186I, and served their full term ol service, or were discharged before said term of service on acoount of wounds, and received one hundred dollars bounty and no more, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Widows, minor children, or parents of deceased soldiers wbo enlisted tort hra yeaisand died in the service, or from diseases or woufls contracted In the service and line of duty, are entitieto receive an additional one hundred dollsrs. Call or ..ldress GEOKGE W. FORD. No. 241 DOCK Street. 8171in One door below Third, who has all the necessary forms to collect these claims. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. PEKCII STEAM SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Streets 5? We beg leave to draw your particular; ttation to our new French steam Scouring Estabiisha eut the first and only one ot Us kind In this city. Wedowrtfif but by a clitmical lroccs res ore Ladles', Uentloinen's, awl Cklioren's Garments to their original siatecwUnoo injurinn tbem in the least, while giaat experience and the best n'aehluery lrom Franca suable us to warrant per ect satisiactiun to ail wbo maj- tavor us with their listrcasiio. LADIES' DRESSED, of ever descuptlon, wither without Irimmlngs, are cleaned and nnlshea without being taken apAt. whether the color is genuine or not Opera Cloaks and Mantillas Curtains. Table Covers, Carpels. Velvet Klbbons, Kid Gloves , ete.T cleaned aad rem Hied u ths best manner. Gentlemen's Summer SDd Winter Clothing cleaned to perteetn n without In jury to the stun Also Flags sad Hanneis All kinds of stains r n.oved without c tailing the whole All order aro executed eniler our Inmediate suuervlsion, and natlMiictiou gunranteed in every Instance. A call and examination of our process is repectiully solicited ALBEDYLL & MAIiX, 12rntii No 610 RACE Btieet TTlr NEW YORK DYEING ANI) PRINTING .ESTABLIbbMFNT. STATES ISLAND, No 40 North EIGUIH street (West side), AIho known as the 8TATEN I "LA ND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, ltemg the I ARG1.8T In the UNITED STATUS and Ilillt'lY YEARS OLDuR than any other on S I'ATKN ILAND, is prepared, with the most Improved and extensive Machinery (to which they are making oou btant additions) to DYE. CLEANtVASD FINI1H evrv variety or GOODS AD GAR.MLNT8, (n a man ner UNEQUALLED in this couuiry . , No. 4(1 North EI Hill Street Philadelphia. No. flHDl'NF. Stret, New Yora. yo.Vi UPOADWAY New York No. 136 PIEhRtPONT Street, Brooklyn. SAMUEL MARbll, President. J. T. Yot'SG. Secretary. 8'Imwrtm DENTISTRY. swm THE GOVERNMENT HAVING CftYrrs granted spS letters-patent tor say mode of administering Nhruua Oxide Gaa. by wnUh 1 bave ; rxtraoted manv thousands of Teeth without pain. 1 am I JustlM. d in aasertliia that It Is bOibTsaler and saperlsr U sny other now in DR. O. L. MUNNS 21 Cm Ko. Til SPRUCE Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers