r THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18GC. CITY INTELLIGENCE. I for Additional Local 1'cms tee Fim Tage. Pbkd. Douglass o.v the Situation. In our edition!, 0 vesterdny wo j?avp the procred inRB at the Union Leapa- House, up to the time of pons to prpfs. Alter thi there were lou I all8 lor Fred. Douglass, which, being renewol, Oencral Wal bridge presented Dim to the meet ing as a man whose fifncle exertions had achieved greater results tor tali nice than the exertiom of any other man who ever lived. (The audience roe as one man, and trroeted Mr. Douglass with most enthusiastic munifrstations.) Mr. Douglnfs upoke at great lencth, with much humor nnd pntlios, and occasionally with considerable eloquence, in advocacy ot the com plete and unconditional recognition i of thertehts ot colored men. He had read, he said, the ad dress reccn.lv adopted at a convention in this city, and had loiind many thlncrs In It to which he could henrMly assent, and to nothing In that address could he aent more heartily than to the powerful areiimcnt there made auainxt taxa tion without representation. (Laughter t lie audience recognizing the remark as a palpable hit.) Ii that address had emimated from a colored coot" Mlon, he thought he should have cone fo- every word of it. It was only a know ledge ot the n-otlves tnat inspired it, aud of the Un ited construction that was to he given to it, that led nun at all to reject It, or to regard it as n uniortuniUe State paner. It had been sidd by Daniel O'Connell twenty years ago that the lustiry ot Ireland might bo triced, like a wounded man through a crowd, bv blood. In comparably more truly might tuit statement bo made rpcctlng the neprn. r or two hundred and tidy years he had been subjected to all tue exterminating forces of slavery maniage abolished, organization un kBown, education denied, the right to learn to read the name of the God who made him denied, the family tie broken up; and yet, un It r all tht exterminating, forces ot slavery, hire the negro was today, an Uncln Tom in the Church, and a Robert Hiiull In the harbor of Chatleston. (Cheers.) Here they are now, between tour and live millions strong, and thp question came up at once, "Shall the preseo.ee of that vast black population be made a blessing to themselves and to I he country, or a curve to themselves and to the country?" Statesman ship had but one nnwer. Philanthropy had but one answer. It was, the thorough, the com plete incorporation of the whole black element into the American body politic. (Cries of "Hood, and "bravo."') Anything lcs than tbut would prove an utter failure. The negroes should have the right to all the boxes, the jury-box, the witness-box. the ballot-box. The men who were outride of these boxes were in rather a bad box. (Laugh ter.) With the ballot-box, every other bos was secured. The black man deserved it. He did not mean to say that without the black man the whites of the North could not have put down the Rebellion; but he would say that the blacks had helped to iut it down. aud that should not be forgotten. (Crii'S of "We will not torget it.") We were your friend", said he, during the war. V hile others were your enemies, we were your friends. While y ur poor soldiers, escaping trom Anciersonvuie, jiciie isle, or Laatle Thun der, hated to see the face of a white man. thev reioiced whenever they could catch a glimpse of a uiacK man. tuueerr.) vve were eyes to your blind, legs to your lame, shelter to your shelter less, breud to your hungry prisoners. Anotner reason I have for asking this is that you may want us again. (Laughter and ciieer?.) It is not well, even for a great nation, to have four and a half million.-, ot a justly discon tented people. Shall it be said that in making peace America remembered her enemies but lorgot her friends (crie ot "Never"') exalted her enemies and cat down her friends en franchised her enemies and disfranchised her friends? ("No. never!') A delegate How nbjut Beecher? J'r. Douglas Bceeuer ? Oh, God bless my soul! (Laughter.) A gentleman asked me. as I was coming to the hill, how J accounted for Beecher's position. Were you ever n"ked that question ? 1 have been asked it a thousand times. I have never been able to answer it satisfactorily to myself. I answer it as Beecher himself answered, "on one occasion, a very pert and flippant lady who asked him, at tea one evening, "Mr. Beecher, can you tell us in what condition Paul wa when he was lifted up to the third heaven?" "I am sure," said Air. Beecher, "if Paul did not know himself, I do not know how I should." (Uproarious laughter.) Meeting at tue League House. The third ot the series ol meetings organized under the auspices of the Union League was held, last evtniug in front of the League building. A large crowd was in attendance. John P. Ver ree introduced Governor Brownlow. The Par son came forward and said: Gentlemen, I am not physically, able to make a speech, aud if I were, I could not consent to do so to-night or on this occasion. I must uphold and maintain tne dignity of thp oflice of Governor of Tenues see. As such, 1 cannot go abroad stumping and makiug political speeches. (Cheer and laugh ter.) It will do tor a man w ho is accidental President of the United Suites (cheers), but the Governor of the great State of Tennessee must not do anything of that sort. I have at my back the lion. A. J. F!etcher, Secretary of the Htate of Tennessee; he lives in the town of Greenville, where Audy Johnson lived, aud is better prepared to dissect him thfm any man I ever heard of. If he lails, which he never does, I have Judge Butler, ulso of Greenville, who can tell you something ot Air. Johnson; and after this Convention is over, I propose, -with the Tennessee delegates, to go stumping the North, after the President. (Cueets.) Mr. Fletcher was then introduced. He said that for the first time in his life he visited the North, and he desired to say that the tried Union men of Tennessee were heart and hand with the great Union purty of the North; aud he returned thanks to the great army of the North lor a deliverance trom a tyranny exceed ing tnat ever before witnessed iu the world The Union men of the South are weak, aud they look to the North for protection. (Cheers.) He should fepeak of Tennessee loyally, aud narrate onlv those things he uaaeen with hisovn eyes, The Dresent State Government ol Tennessee was organized by Andrew Johusou, Military Gov ernor under Abraham Liucoln. He .uys him self he devoted the energies ot three years in , organizing that State Government. His first and .ecoud etlorts tailed, owing to the fortune? ot war. His third was successful, and a Legis lature was elected. He told us in his speeches and proclamation what to do, and poiutei out how the Rebels could be excluded from partici pation iu the Government, and he advocated equal sullruge. ' His policy was adopted, not because it was his, but because it was right. The Leeislature has lolloped his direction', and now the negro is equal with the whites iu till the Slate courts. But how does Andrew Johnson l;ok upon that .State Government now ? A lew weeks ago he was considering the policy of appointing a Military Governor to supersede Governor Biownlow, merely because we had done what as Military Governor he re commended. Tnis treachery ot the President of the United States exceeded any treachery to Congress or the party tiint eleeted him to ollice. Alter we had pHsseil these laws which he ob jected to, although he hud reconinieudei them, the President telegraphed to General Thomas to extend no further aid to the Government of Tennessee, and our Government wa at the mercy of Rebels. We have leaned upon the military aud the President. These failed us, and we directed our attention to the people of the North, upon God, and Congress. Cheer3.) We had assurances that it wo ratified the amend nieut to the Constitution we would bo recog nized by Congress, aud we should be placed beyond the reach ot the President of the United Htater. (ioveruor Browulow called a special meeting oi tne iiegituaiure, ana recommended tue ruua- cation of the amendment. A number ot Repre sentatives had resigned for the purposo ol . leuuciug trie number ol the House below a quorum. We had special elections to nil the vacancy. And vet we hud the Prehlilmit. nf th United BUtm advislup members to absent them- neives irom tue House in order to prevent quorum! The House was thus reduced below wnat was considered a quoium. The President had abandoned us, and we tclt that the exist ence of our State Government depended upon tho ratification of these amendments. The struggle continued for some time, and I began to think the President had for once gained a victory. But Governor Brownlo was made of sterling stuff, anohcrecommended an ad ntit.no! Bergexnt-ai-ai'nirt to Seek the hiding members and bring them to the House, and keep them there until the vote could be taken, (cheers.) We secured the quorum, and adopted the amendment, anil in a few hours our Senators and Representatives were admitted to Congress. (i;neers.) The ppeaker discussed the poilcv of the Presi dent as compared with that of Congress, and contended that there would not have been anv difference between the two if the Union party had agreed to make him President in 1NG8. lie next reviewed the past history of the President. He commenced a.i a Whig, out in 137. when the Whigs reiued to have anything more to do with mm, he turret Democrat. He mnainei a Demociat, hrni, malignant, and bitter, niitng every one who was not a Democrat, in 1810 he got mad at Air. Polk, and he made a speech denouncing the party, and he was about to run as an independent candidate tor Cougiess, but ihe Whigs elected their candidate, and Mr. Johnson went back to the Democratic party. In lbUO we had four tickets tor the Presidency. Anurcw Jonnson canvassed t tie State ot Ten nessee, representing that Breckinridge and Lain- were the true i.ninn men, and at each pluce h.' spoke he appealed to his audience to know U any one was mean enough to submit if Lincoln and Hamlin were elected. Everv where hj invoked the people not to submit toLlucol.i and Hamlin. Here was his treachery to tlm pople of the South, and every widow in tho South has reason to curse Andrew Johnson, when she remembers that her son too his advice, and reiused to suoiuit to Air. Lincoln. (Cheers.) Hie speaker reviewed the history of Eist Tennespee during the Rebellion, and denied that the loyalty ot that section was due to Andre v J In. son. The lact was that Andrew Johnson's louilty resulted irom the loyalty ot the pepole in' that quuner. (Cheers.) Meeting at National IIai.t.. There was a large mid enthusiastic gathering at Na tional Hail last evening. At H P. Al., the meet ing was culled to order by W. H. Kein, Esq., w ho iutronuced Air. J. William Pope, of Pitts buig, to the auuieuce. Air. Pope saug a satirical song, reflecting on the President, which was received with laughter and applause, and was encored. Genetul Hawl-y, Governor of Connecticut, was then introduced, and said ne was unpre pared to addiess the meeting. He brought ko.xI tidiugs from Connecticut, w here the Union party stood erect. Pennsylvania aid not sutler from the backsliding of one of her Senators, neither does Connecticut feel the aoostacy ot one ot hers. The great mas-es are with us, aud firm in the cause ot the Union. The women sent the'r husbands, children, and all they held dear, to the baUle-ticld. Three huudred thousand men have died, anu, it need be, three hundred thou sand more will be found to sacrifice themselves on the altar of lreedom. It was not the mere flag that called out all this enthusiasm aud dev tion, but it was because that tlag was the symbol ol a great republican Government. w e have snowa tnat we can curry on a foreign war. thac we can crush a ooiuestic rebellion. and that we have cohesion enough to keep tho States together. We had raised two miihonp of such soldieis as the world never saw belore, We hail shown that the Union must and shull be preserved, and after the terrible trials of lite and bloodshed we have eone through, the peo pie will not loe their liberties ut the ballot-box, vveiio not desire to sublimate our Southern brethren, but to maintain the rights of man We have fought for the liberty of all mankind. and were willing to die tor that sublime princi ple, (cueers.) lie nna neurd that the country w as tree, out mere were places whe''e men were not allowed to speak their minds, and soldiers had their arms wrested from them, and the country is not free uutil all those rights given to them by the Constitution are i'ullv guurauteed to them. The war has to be renewed at the ballot-box, aud a Union victory at the ballot- box will he as a second Gettysburg to the Rebels of the South. General Burnside, Governor of Rhode Island, was introduced amidst enthusiastic cheering. and the band playing "Had to the Chief.'' Alter the applause had subsided, the General addressed the meeting at length, stating that nine out of tea of the Union solonrs were in favor of the acnon of Congress. Congress had advanced one step, and if we encourage them, they will advance another. The South would never appeal to arms again, as they were too thoroughly whipped. Colonel Nelson, ot Tennessee, gave a historv of the trials ot the loyal men of East Tennessee, and reierred m scathing terms to Johnson's career, and to the late Convention held iu this city. He made feeling mention of the iov and hone hrnncrht hv (Jenei.il Rui-rwide to Tennessee. Major Hagcertv. of New York, spoke at length in re.-pect to the Irish element in the approach ing struggle, and that they would be taithtul to the Union. Alayor Lewis, of Aleniphis, opened his re marks by referring to the sacred duty of paying the public debt. He spoke of the duty our country owes the black men, and in sca'.hing terms adverted tithe supporters of the Piesi deufs policy. We should not forget that al though the majority of the opposition are wicked aud unscrupulous, there are still some good, conscientious men amongst them. Beecher says the South is constructed, but how can we account for the fearful massacres that have taken place throughout the South. Elect a loyal Con gress and all will be made right. Galusha A. Grow made an address in refer ence to the present aspect ot affairs. NOMINATIONS BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. CONGRESSIONAL. At the L'ouveution held at the Comity Court House, Sixth nui rho&ntu streets, unionir the renolutions oilered the lollowing were the most important: Utsotced, Thai we coupi ululate the people of this country upon tue early expiration ot' the present Coupreps, as the majority hn.ve, by their corrunt und extravagant 'lcirislatiou, oua by their disrej;ard of all accepted rules of society, lork'ited lor the rep?ct of all pood citizen-. Their attempted detrradution of the white man by placiuir uuu on a level wita tue ncsrro tiieir lepiKtuttou in favor of the most corrupt scheme their enactment of laws beuriuer 1'gbtly upon the rich and oppressively upon the laborinc and mechanical clusfes and tltcir total tusre triird of all constitutional restraints, have stiown mem to be fioverued by no prtuciple oat tnttt ot weltishuci's and a deternnnation to continue their own rule, even at the rum of the country. We otint with oride and pleasure to the striking contrast exhibited in the course of our Repre sentative. Mr. Randall, who, with a small nuno- Hlv. nianltillv aud energetically coniDatea una voted against their iniiiuitous measures, and exnosed them to the merited obloquy of thf nil i nr. i .. Jteeolved, That we deeply reprret that our city officials intlufiicpd by their phrtian feel'inccs, tiioiilri hnvi! oil'ered an indienitv to the Presi dent of the United btates and other distinsiuished : lembers of the (Joverniuent, by rciusiuir to ex tend to them the riosnitaiitiii-i ot tno city, aim have fe'nee made the insult morn maniU'st oy otlerinsr such civilities to the members ot a p.ir- The nominee of this Convention, Samuel J. Rmidiill, for member of Conuress Irom tne first Diotrict, was warmly endorsed. Second Congressional District. -Tho meetlni? at No. 828 Walnut street, of which E. C. Mitchell, Ei(., was Presldi-nt, passed Ihe followiiin reso lution: ' ,. . . Imolved, That the Convention unanimously endorse ihe nomination of Mr. John lliilme. presented as a candidate for Couere8 by tho Convention of the Union conservatitii dtl.oiw. of thp rjeeor.d ContTessional UltitricU Ksolred, That this Convention curio-" the resolutions and address ol the Union Conven I tion held ou the 14th of August lust. lliiri Conqreritionai District. Charles Buck- waiter, Esq., nominated by acclamation. fourth Lonqrcsnonoi jjisirici. wo nomina tion was made by tne Convention lor tlrs Dis trict, the meeting having adjourned until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION OF TUB DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Convention reassembled at 2 o'clock. The resolutions ot the National Union Convention ol Atifiust 14 were adopted as tho platlorm of the Convention. A committee from the National Union Citv Convention was announced, witn the following communication, which was read: To the Ptesident and Delegates of the Demo cratic Countv Convention. Gentlemen: The National Union City Convention have this dav made the lollowing nomlnati inst For Coroner. Alaior v b, Burnieister. AI. D.. of the Sixteenth Waid. Prothonotarv ot the District Court. John W. Lynn, oi the Urst Ward. itespecuiuiy, soften, Gkohur R. Maouire, Secretaries. The communication, after some debate, was laid over. The lollowing nominations were then made: For Coroner Dr. F. F. Buruieister. Dr. God- dim!, James Stewart, Joseph Mountain, Edward AI. Lowiy, John K. l-euner, and lieorae Keliy. Clerk of Ouarter Sessions Philm II. Lutts aud Colonel A. 11. Tip pen. Piothonotnry of District Court Lewis F. Alcars iu d Jonn W. Lvnu. hecorder of Deeds Colonel 1'eter Lvle and 1 hiho II. Lowrv, Jr.' Alter the nominations were closed a letter was rend trom Georce W. Wunder, wiihdrufting as a caudidate lor the District Court Protbontar.v-i-hip, und asking his trieuds to voce for John W. ii.ynii, the nominee ot the National Union Con vention. A letter was also ren 1 from Colonel Tippen, declining the nomination lor Cleric ol l.'uiiiter Sessions. ILe Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate lor Coroner. Ou the tirst ballot the tote steed: Burmeister, 120; Lowry. T7; Fenuer, 13; Kellv. 10; Stewart, G: Goddard, 0: Aloiintain, 2. Whole number ot votes polled, T.H. Dr. Bnrmeifcter having received a majority of the whole number of votes cast, was declared the nominee for Coroner. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Cleik of the Quarter Sessions: Lutts HiO; Shreiner, .r6; Leech, 1; Tippt-n, 1; Bi.ck, 1. Wholrf number of votes polled, 22ti. Air. Lutts having received a majority, was declared nominated as Clerk of Quarter Sessions. The Convention then proceeded to nominate n candidate for Prothonotary of the District Court, with the following result: Alcars, 74; Lynu, 130. Whole number ot votes polled, 210. Air. L.tnu, haviug received a majority of votes, was declared the nominee for i'rotnonotary of the District Court. The nomination for Recorder of Deeds was next in order. Colonel Peter M. Lv;e was nominated bv acclamation; alter which the Convention adjourned with,chers for the ticket nominated. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVENTION. This body met yesterday morniusr iu the Quarter Sessions Court Room, and alter a tcm- poiary oiiraniznttori, with Henry 31. Deehert in the chair, tioiourued tititii z o clock. UP'm re- ai-semliliiiir, Henry M. Pti'.liips whs elected pei lUiinent President. After di posiuaof the sinitle contested seat, the Convention proc-eded to make uoniinations for President Judae of the Common Pleas. Samuel Hood, John Li. Guest, and Thomas Oreenbunk were placed in nomina tion, air. Ou st was suDsemiently w itlnlrawn. whereupon Kichardson L. Writrht moved that SamiiPl Hood he declared the nominee by accla mation. This was airreed to. for Associate Jtidtres the lollovincr erent'emeu were Lominatcdi Thomas tJ rceiihiink, Y. II. Drayion, James ottersoti. William O. Butemun, hoilesScreeunt, Thomas J. Lifiil. and liliam 11. JlurtMi. When Mr. Senreant w as placed in uominatioii. it was staled that he would be acceptable t tho Johnson party. On the tirst ballot the vote stooa: G veil batik, 124; Otterson, 7(i; Drayton, "i2; Buleman, jr; sergeant, 21; Diehl, lii; Martin, 4. Neces.-ary to n choice, t8. Mr. Creeubnnk was declared tomiuated. Ou the second rial lot the vote stools Oiter- st.n. TG: Drayton, G3; liatenian. 23: and Diehl, 1. JNO C110it:C. The third bullot resulted us follows: Otter son, 87: Drayton, 39; Hateuian, 11. Mr. Otterson was declared nominated. ' Alter ujipointinp; a committee to wait upon tho candidates, the Convention uitourneu. UKTUUR l'ROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION. The contested seats havinc been settled, the onvent'.ou proceeded to the nomination for City Coiuiuissiuiier, which resulted us follows: Elisha l.owtt. 7: milium D. Cozens, u; General John F. Ballier, 1G0. On motion ot Captain Binder, tne nomination ol General Jolm r . tsaiiier was tteciarea unuui- mous. A committee was aproiuted by the Chair to invite General UaiUer to addre.-s the Conven tion. The Committee reported tnat General liallier could not ne louua, out wr. cozens ap peared belore the Convention, aud pledged nun- self to support Genera! Ballier as Citv Coinuiis- missioner. He said he came there tor Mr. Cozens, but lie wotiM leave tue room a sup- porter ol the General tor the otlice to which h ? us mres. The Convention then proceeded to the nomi nation tor Receiver ot Taxes, which resulted a- follows: John M. Melloy, 152; John Law rence. 6i. Mr. John M. Mollov was declared the nominee. when, on motion, the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Mellov appeared belore the Convention and thanked them tor the honor conferred unou him by nominatimr him as the Democratic can didate lor Receiver of Taxes. Mr. Charles Brooks was then introduced to the Convention, and made a lengthy speech. Ho coiianitiilated the Convention iiiiou bavin1' placed iu nomination such unexceptionable citi zens as Heueral ASullier auu Jonn l. Mellov. 'Ihe Convention then adjourned with cheer.- lor Andrew Johusou aud the Democratic ticket. M'AKD NOMINATIONS. Khvt Ward Alderman, James Cordon. Sr. School Directors. And. Sterling, Jume? H. Morrison, John (Juruey, and diaries JlontGro- mtry. Aijoutued tintd this eveuiui'. Second W ard Select Council, Dr. C. E. Ka mevly. Common Council, Himh 1. Kennedy, Dixon itiaitin, ana jonn i, ijson. Ai-syssor David F. Laws. School Director. Dr. Ci'0i2' N. .Nebinser, John IJorter, Jonn II. Mintou. M. llarriiiptoti, Captain H. M. bchellinuer, CUa Tis:uli, and Jesi-e Johnson. i:,ira aiu Diet, out iu couseiiiience ot u tie, had not organized ut a lute hour la- cveniiii.'. f ourth Ward Common Council, v. H. 1J llanits aud l. llaiues. ceuool Directors, I). Si. llivun, Joseph llulstuu, Mid ill'unu Douiii city. tiiiu arn nientiiin. iihhhi v. iiouca- eit. School Director-. A. U. Mclinttu, Will :un K. (ireble, Michael Tobin, Jacob ilepd, und Michael litifrcrt.v. Sixth WardSelect Conned, Patrick Dully Common Council, Phil;i Mitton. Si-liool Direc tor. W. t. Kelley, VS. C- McKihbeu, Jauie- Hau. ana J. wootiruii. Eighth Vurd-aiet and adjourned until Tne dav next. Ninth Ward Adjourned without uominutiii!. Weventu wara select uouucil, duunud Klnir. School Diiectors, Thomas II. (iib. SS'il Ham llowcu, and Tliomu A. Tuny. Consta bles, John Daley and Adam Uretts. Twelfth Wurd Commou Council, William T. Laduer, .Alderman, Peter Hay. School Directors, John F. Delstei UtK, It. M. Lotran. and Peter Abel. Assessor, Willinin J, Byrnes. Thirteenth Ward Select Council,. William Curtis. Common Council, Henry Warner. Alderman, (ioorjre Kolley. School Directors, Josi du brown aud M. A. hiimu. r ourteenth Ward Adjourned until Ihurlay FilteeLth Ward Adjourned until this evenin". Sixteenth Ward Common Council, George J. HeCdl. Alderman, Captain Andrew Riddle. Seventeenth Ward Commou Countil, Jeme Nell I. A'.di'rman, James Devlin. Nineteenth Ward -Common Council, Samuel Sutton. Aldermen, S. Fields, B. Little, and lames Wood. School Directors, William Geiss ler and Ed. Buckley. Twentieth Ward-Aldermen. William Sht.ne and Aquilla Hnlnc. The other nominations were postponed until Tuesday next. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. Ym GOLD WATCHES. To Sojourners In our City. Wc call apcclal attention of the Bolonrncrs In our ci to the FINE WATCH AND SIL.VERWAKE ESTABLISHMENT OP W. XV. CASS1PY, No. 1 South SECOND Street, Who has on band one ot tho finest aanortments oi Jew e.iy, etc, of any in tho city, a splendid assortment ol BILVEB WAKE ALWAYS ON HANI). Remember W. W. CASSIDY. K8 No. H Sontn BF.COND Street. G. RUSSELL & CO., No- 22 North SIXTH St., Having Increased tliclr fa Illtlcs for FINE WATCH REPAIUINO, Invite the attention of tho public. All work warranted for one year. 5 2B r iiLi.ii.j.ii in..li;j,.n'J dtiYii.Ui.ll, WATCHKS, itEl.I;V AJTVTJ. M:T., . 7ATCnE3 anil JEWLuZY r,Z?AIl;r;:.i. Chestnut BUT"-- (iwlng to the decline ot Gold, ban made ductlon in price of bis large and well anortcd greit re- atock o Dimnomla, Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, 12tc The public are rrxppctinlly Invited to call and examln our etock before pnrchaslnit emewbere. Hi SILVER AND PLATED GOODS OP THE Most Superior Workmanship, AT TUB NEW STOIIE No 704 ARCH STREET. 1 be nnden-lfcncd lale f the famous Roncra Bros MonuluciuruiK Comiiany) re-noct uliv announce tba no nave oiitneu a m nna otuiunu. store lor tne sau i mi-vh; anu 1 LA 1111 AUG, at lio 7U4 AKUU Street. Our lone experience as inanuiacturers wi on utile us io ket'p noiliing but tlm-clu Uoods. and thoo wlio niny pntronlze our b ore will tlnd our plated ituou nti pupenor iu any cvit iinporiea, una our cus tomcra n ey niy on tue noods belLg precisely wbuttUej are rrpresvniea io ue. HENRY II A It PER, No. 520 AKCH STUEET Manufacta and Dealer in Watches Fine Jewelry, fcilver-Plated. Ware, 81 Solid Silver-Ware. K I C II JEWELK1 JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCIIES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 21 Ko. 18 S. EIGHTH SI KKET. PWlada. THE EYE AND EAR. JJLAFXESS, BLINDNESS, TI1K0AT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES CATARRH AND ASTHMA, L (Bordered Functions ot TUB DICiKSTIVE OllGANS MOUB1D AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, WEAKNESS OF NERVES, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE WHOLE SYSf EJI, Treated with unprecedented success by DK. VON MOSCUZISKEll, No. 1031 WALNUT Street. The following GEXTLESIKJf, who have lately been cured under the treatment of l)r. VON MO.si 'llzln- Kl li. uuve Kiiiui iBiiniiti-u uuu to icier to diem, anu ihey would (i ud .v bettr ttvstiuiouy to the amount oi HI t.r 1 1 oiriveu irom um i ur.A i Jir.ft i r 1.15. mci n i , i so,., xo. win " a nui Btroci. 8LOKMAKI h, Eh., No. MH Walnut eueet. ALAJi WOOD, Jr., t mi , o.ol:t Arch streot C 14. tlhl-1 N. Imi., io. M North -eventh street, f. J. liOLl.OWAV, Inn. No ftuft Market str.-ot. J.t'OOl'KK i:s( , No 3 North Front Btreoi, Dr. DAVll)(SON,N. W. comer of Ninth aud Chesnut strietH lieneriu rvn.uvja. i1. n. a., oirani mrfvi. 1 . W. sWKLAEV. Esii., V. H. Asscnsorol the Second liistrict. 'i. 1IABV, Eu., Piesidcnt ot tho Niiicteou'.h SVaro Public Bi'honls Hov. ail!' . riu aucipnia onipronco Hundreds of uil.i-r uviut-Ki, a I perNonx who wou'd bo carcmli' i-oiifcii'iiilimn to whom thev would peruilt tno indort-oineiit of tlu-ir nimun an bo exaiuliied at hia OFFICE. No WJl WALNLT Btreet. T HE A T t) M I Z E R . Dr. VON MOSL'tt.IKEK asserts with the utinont Cc i.ii U-iilo tnui liia vn eiu of trea Inn 1A NO lliilOAT, CliKfT Dlbeu-es. fATAltlill, ASlllMA mid all unilauifK of the dlu-i silvo ori iuih, liy ihe um-(il tho A'lO.MtK. t me only rolialilo one. Hlm-e tho luiriiuuctiou ol linn fHti ni cusvn nave ui'eu orouuii to his ollii-c, No Kill W. I.Nt'T Slroet in which every oilier possible nieaiiH huve been irultlesHly em p'oveu, out renurv iieiaen to ins ircniiueni 'i'ue A 'lO.MIZl.lt l iiu All AK.Vll S constrnclcd on pctt utiilc jirim iiiies, w Im-li. by a niucluinjcal urraui;o- uieni, either bv ainioMiheilc presuri' or steam, con verm unv iiicilic ne iuiii a ilnu t I'll AY. and reaul V conveys It h to ihe IIKONCHI L 'il'lil S of Lt'U-, wiih the Krr.M'lllA'luilY flUKUii. ine moiiioine rulmiitted to the aetiim of this A I'VAit i US lime no hliiK ol their 11EH AL VALUK, as in other 5n paratiniiB. but are received into tuo nit,iseiit a- 'i.KY OliGANS hi llieir lull MEi)lCINAL HTlU-.SO'lll. k ...... i ' . r nmn iimnva "I fc T-1 1 I.- PVP runi'iiAii in rnAinia v.. xue ii u. ALL M'Klili'AL OHEKA'l IONS on the Eyes, auch M t ati.ruoi. ArllUcial Fiijill, Cross Eyes, eic, aklliu ly tieiioimed. 7 ittru NAUULTKUATKO LlgUORS ONliY KIOHAR) PKMSTAN'ti WTt'ltt: ANI YAI l it, Ko.wTTfi:8NUr htkkkv. erly Oppoelte the Post Om PIIiIaDELPUIA. 'f 1 .mil les aupplied uev .from the Country p wntl) nded to . r &ND8CAPE DRAWINd CARDS, A BEAU Ij tiful leileaot lew, flfteen In number, dealioled lor the luBtructlon of Juvenile artists ."fi,!? ct,"iJ ftfiane. .With the EVENING TRLEOB1PU. MEW 0B K CUPPEB tc. will he tound .1 th. , W. e YKHT11 and CHKHSVJT Btreeti. AMUSEMENTS. QIUND NATIONAL CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF Till SOLDIERS' AND SA1L0HS' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, rrtER aunriciB of tb SOLDIERS' AND SA1LOKS' UNION, WASHINGTON, D. C, AT (iROVEirS THEATRE, Cn Thursday Evening, August 2, 1883, P0SIF0SZD UNTIL TliUIiETJAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11. 3C0.C00 Tickets will he sold at $i each 75,GC0 Prcticnts Axcarded, valued at $230,030 25,CC0 of the Profits to be gizen to the tiol dters' and bailors' R ational Orphans' Home Fund, 2500 to the Wanhinyton Mate and Ftmale Orphan Asylum. The. halanc, ajter deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea surer of the Soldiers' and Sailor L'nioa. Washington, D. C. One Preacnt to Every Four Ticket. TICKETS CAN BE OBTAISF.D FROM OWENS & CO., Military and Kaval Lnw OHU, No. ttl CUEsJitl T Street, Opposite tne State House, Philadelphia. Pa. Alco sent to any part ot the country ptouip-.ly by mall. L18T OF TEFBENTS TO BE AWARDED. Three-Mory Brick residence, n Btreet De- tween hlxili and .Seventh alf.OOU 1 Tbice-Biory liricH renideuce, . ccoid Btruet, near i 10,OW1 1 Hireeslory brick resilience, leutn street, between .M aud N 8 COO 1 Two story ltilck residence, Tenib street, between M and N 5 )i) 1 Two tOlV Lrick residence, Teuin street, betwien M and N '0'!D 2 Fine Olty E' ts, on Ncvenili street, north.. 4,u0 1 Kplcniliii Carriage, ilotses, und Harness comiilee 4.ISHI 1 plenuld Diamond liintr i WO 1 Set I lanionds complete (Tin, tar K Inns, antl Hinvs l.MKI 1 Grand 1-lauo (Stelnway) 1 il"l 1 ti lid Silver Tea Set 1.000 10 Orand Pianos. 9UUII eacn U 111 Crimcl linnos Will each 5 IU) ll'O (ieiiis' (iold Watches, 'J00 each 20 OOJ Ml Ladies' Gold W atones ollb each H iM) ft Oruiid Meioocuris, -'2lll each I.1"'1 H) American-case t-llvcr Watches. .47.1 each.. 6.II0O 75 liuntluK do do t"tU each.. ;1ai0 Ml Diamond Blni:s, moO to 8200 each 7.W1 25 Ulumond Pit s. feUKl eiu.n 2 ..WW 40SewiiiK Machines, p10m a. h 4 imi 20 do 75 each 1 Aim 20 Silver-plated Tea 8cW .5euch 1 S"0 SO fci vertaBiors. 24 each I,2n0 5,Cto flocks. A. bums, Jewe.iy. die, 85 to 9iu each 27.000 10.000 Tea and 1 able Spoons A..-.. to each. . i IMU 10.01 0 (iold Pens, sleeve Du'tons, s c, 1 to ;i each 14 000 4i).4.'i3 Dooks, i utlery . EntnravinKs, Ac, 1 to all) each 50 000 Total ?J5UOOO The awards will be made niter the t oucert ou the stave oi the theatre, where three thousand persons ciin w it n ess it. A committee will be appointed bv the audi ence to supcrinicnd the same. priii. ed lists of awards win be published and sunpred to Acents and Tickct-huiUers. Partes IhvIiil' tickets will lelain them until a'ter the awaids are made, und if their numbers appeur in the list, tlie win lorward their ticketSilmmeulatelv, with mil directions as to tne sliln ping oi nodB or deeds lor the property, 'llekets lor sale at all the nrlncinal Ilo'eis. Book, and Music stores in the city and ai the Hendiiuurters, in the Alummoih Fair HuiidliiK lor the benefit ol the soldiers' and Hal.ors National Oiphans' Home Fund, cornel ol St vcutb street and Pennsylvania avenue, W afhincton. D ('. 'I he lurecturs appeal to the libernllty of the people to give this enterprise their kinu support, and thereby assist In re. lev lug the w ants ol the orphans oi our luileu comrades. C'AKD. A large number of tickets remaining unsold, it iwill be neccsBary to postpone the drawing uutll TllUUsDAY, 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 what delayed our sales, until we were able to sattstv tie peop.e tbnmvhout the country tnat this enterpiis'e was genuine, und BOiely lor chsiltab e purposes. Ihe Duectors are confident of the sale of everv ticket, and have allotted suiiiciuit time to fc-aaraiuee the su.ei without unv lurther postponement ilaj H A. HLL. Pres. Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. Cot. CHAS. E CAPEhAHI. i Mei-M .H ALbl'ltUKR, I Managing Du-cctora. WILLIAM . MOUsE. 1 1tRASrRT Depabtment, ) Office op Intlknal kbvestjk, Wahiu.nuton, Juno 26, lHMi. ) Whereas II. A Ball and others, as "Manaimg Direc tors" oi the "Orsud National Ooncert," to be held m Washington. D. (J., on ihe d of Au-ust next huve tnaae due appdeution to i.. t lephan. Collector of lnterual Pevenuelor the Collection Dlatrlct of the District ot Columbia, lor permission to ho d a lottery, rattle, or Hilt euierurlse, and presented to him satl-lactory evl deuce that the pioceeds of said lotterr. ruille. or ?lf; enterprise U1 be devoted to charitab e uses, periulsslon la hereby granted to iiieh "Alunanli g Directors" to bold such lottery, ruille. or Kin enterprise ree fromai.ch.re. whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery, ratlie, or glit enterprise. E. A. ROLL! SS, Commissioner. We reter, br permission, to ttiajor-tienoral Wlntieid s. Hancock, V. S. A. iieiieral Kobert C tichenck, M. i . Ohio. General llaibert E Paiuo, M (J , Wis. Ooneral John H. Kelchain Al. (!.,a, Y General Jumes U llluut, Kaunas. i.eueralJ. N. Uendrick, Iowa. Ocnerai D. C. Mo. alluin. D. C General O V Dayt' n, N. Y. tion. '1 homas W. I'erry, M. I'., Mich. Hon George Lawrence. AI. C, 1 euuu D. C. Foiuev. Esq.. D. C. Jiajor J. r. Doututy, N. Y.. lion. Kichaid Wai.ach, Mayor of Washington, J). C. II n. lltuiv W 1 ami. U. b I, on William I) Kellev. W. C. Penna lion. Ke llan V. WluUey.M. V.. West 'u. lion. Eben C.Innorso l, fi. C. 111. Hon. Henry C Demlnii, M. : , conn. lion A. U. I aflin, M. ( ., Nc Y. lion. Leonard Myers M.t'j'enna. (.on. tVMiam A. Newell. M. t'. N.J. Hon Geort-e W, Julian M.C.Ind rion. teiihen F. Wilson, Jl C Penna. Hon. J. Oilni e l, i '.. Iowa. Ili u. D F. w ade, u. H. Senator Ohio Hon tJ. I .La' ham M '., W. Va. Hon. Hen. E. Wilson. M. C, Ohio. ( en. Hoys .M. .. Ohio. William E. Owens, Esc, , Phllsdelphla. 18 16 tog V A LEW'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER OAKDEN Nos 720- 72B V1NF stieet. GKAND INSTItUM ET AL CONCERTS NlGlll'LY. l!y two large and efficient Orchestras. TONIGHT, Ano FYEKY NIGHT. In connexion with our EXCELSIOR STRING It AND, atoruss Band, composing tne best Artista in the city will penom, opEs FQR hr reas0V Our spacious summer Gunlcn, artistically laid out wttn Shrubbery, fountains etc. IN THE LADIES SALOON, Especial 1 v set apart tor F MLIES, the liest of Creams and other KelreshmeuU wjlU)ejerved. 105 A s j u -j. FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN. AND CHILDREN, N E COU. OF MiTH AND ARCH ftlREEIs. Th'e Institute, which again lias been great,y Improved tor ibe coining season, l now open lor subscription all d too'HyVx'ere"!!!' Inipat health and strength, and Is high- recommended to both sexes and all axes. Terms lor Instruction 3 month. tH Terms for "ell practice. 3 months !i 0 Vor nartleulars send for a circular or give us a call. H 3(1 3m i Proleasoni HII.LEBRANU v LEW 13 THE PIANOS WHICH WK MAN (J. faoture recommend themselves. We promise ... nii. natrons clear beuutliul tones, eleuant workmau hln durability, ana TtasonaDie price, coiumneii wun a lull guarantee. For sale oniy at No. li'll WAl.NUl' 8 m PNIOH PI ufact",'iq CO. AMUSEMENTS. BW CHKSNUT SThlOl'T TIIEATHE. CHFRNL'T Ctreet. abovo T.Tolftn. WM. .. HI NX :u Lew. Ijoom nnoii at 1 15 Cumin ri.ca at H WKuNKf DAY KV MN Mptmber 5, UHAND OPENIMJ OF THK BFC.rLAK FU AM WIM1K SEASON. The Xin.fnitnt are. Tntifted o b ahle to annoovce thnt they liar m cored the rervicca of the dixt nguhthed ivnc tragedienne. VF.KTVALI, VI MV I.I, VESIVAM, . , VK8TVAM, who will apnear aa M)ILO, A NO FLO, AMJKLO, ANt-KLO, AMI FLO, ANdf.LO. AKm.i.U. AMIM.II In the great .spectacular Diama In tlve acts, entitled 1U L UtM NiO, ItFL DKMONIO, 11L DEMOMO, liFL DKMOMO, llr L D.MOMO, Bifriported by 'he MKl.MIHI OF THF, NFW t'OVPANV. 8 A I I'liDA Y AFTF.KNJON. Remember e, OKA Ml FAMILY MATlKEb. WALNUT STKBK'f T H K A T It K N. E. corner ot 51NTH and WALNUT Slreeta 111 IOV OF M KK1MFNT. LA-T NIOHT BOl TllKtr. ol the populnr (Jomrriiau, VI K J. S. CT ARKE. THIS (Woilno'day) fc I i.tl, Heotcruber 6, (loldvnilth's arent t'umcil of MiK H tOOl'S lO COvQTJKIt. Tony I.umpVin Vr .1. S CLVHKE 'Jo conoiudo wlih tbn Inuuhnblt ( onieillotta Ol MY kElOllllOK'S WIKB. Timothy Itrowii.. Mr J. . CLARK Fj RP. JOHN DREW'S NEW RCII STREET 'l IIEATKE Begins at quarter to o'clock. F1KBJ H.K Vt llr. HE4.tON. M IIS. JOHN DKKW .MKS. JOdN DUKW In a new I'lny. MONDAY AND f.VI'RY SIGHT, J. Went ami Jlarnton's iireut I'lny of T11K FAVOK11K OF FORTL ' NF. Bcstot Lonlntiton Alr. lollV OHF.W Bill nhiLD BY Tilt. FULL COM 1 ANY. Timr i he pre.ont. Scene 'I bn in e oi WiKht. FhiDAY-BereUt of .Mis. JOHN HKI-.W. IrOMMY-Mr. aiidHta. W J. FLOKKNTE. ITItonss ukui. tieaia sccurcil nix daja In advance. K7 EW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT JN Street, nbove Kighth. H A. KAKNsUAw Ho e bfee antt MsnnKT. UBlLLIANT rlTv CF.ss i)F IHE cilAUMlMU Ol.KK.LL SliiTKHs. FOPI1IL, 1 PENIS. AND JsNNIE, who. Curlnit ihe past week, have been received at every periormt-nce with the greatest api'lau.c ami delight bv immense auiilenccs. becona week oi the popular conicuinn, JUU. . L. DON M-HY, THIS KVEN1NU wilt he rresented i tin inlry extravaganza, by J. H, pianche. Esq . entitled THE INVISIBLE P1USCE, the laughable Farce of the I.OOl) FOR NOTHING, and the Drama entitled ine IDIOT w 1 " r.B' GRAND S'ATINF. K. flATCRI'AY AFTER500N'. "VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, Xi ELEVENTH Street, above fHESNUT. 'I'M U. f A r.pi iv Kit I 'l hh KAiUII.K IIEH IKT" CP1-.N FUlt 'I UK 8K-tMI. mnivi i'iiss &. ijixk .iii.vstr't.i.s. the (ireiit Slur 'Iroupo oi the World. In their UK A Vll ETHIOPIAN tSOlKEE, SONtl-, DaNCES, EW LI Itl.l hyl'KK unii 1 LaST-TiON si;tNK-. Doors open at 7 o'clock, ron nienclng at8 o'clock. KfUKm J- L. t'AKNi KO.-'., Mmiauer. "T- S E M U iTY l$U"riri) I N (I jt LAUOE it A LL. TENTH an, CIIESNUT Strcebi. Jill KOcEIti H-I.LEK'a SALI.E DIAlJOLlyllE. FULL PiOlSEh MUH1LY. OPEN EVERY F.VTNINU. NEW PKOOF 4MMK MGI' U'IC. and rUJ). Ji.lTI.NfcK EVKRV SATURDAY. F.venlna D rs open at 7. (Jominence at 8. "1 Aomlslon 51) cents; gecurefl seats, 73 cents. !) 3 6t -X;EN Nlf It O II O It OR C II E IS T R A. 'I he active members are h.rebv notlttod that the recu sr wceklv meetings lor practice will be resumed on 'I Hl'K li EVEMNd, SeniembcrB liiOK. at o'c oek, at the 3Iannercli..r Hal. No 34 DlLi SVYN street. Punctum attendance Is reiiuested Amateurs desirinu to join are core ialiy lnvllcd to attend, or call upon tho U"d0'S,tB,;dWlLI.IA.M 'SVOLSIKFFKR, Conductor. 8 21 24 28 31s4 6 tiiyi iL0217 VlNBf.rcot. PERSONAL. "ISJEW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS J-N who enlisted lor three years, since April 18, iBtil, and served taelr full term ot service, or were oischaraed belore said term ot service on account 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 ot deceased soldiers: who enlisted lor tore aisand died in the service, or from diseases or wounis contracted In the service and line of duty, aro cntit e . to receive an additional ona Call or -(.ilress ,, r hunurcuuoinirs. GEOUQE W. FORD. No. 241 DOCK Street, 8 171m One door below Third, who has all the necosnry lorms to collect these claims. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. lml STEAM SMUilKG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We ore leave to draw your particular attention to our new French Steam Scouring Entnbllsbircut theilrstand only one ol Its kind In this city W e uu not dye, but by a chtmleal process res ore Ladles', tivntiemen's, ami Chun ren'. Ccrnei.U to their original state wlinoa lojcriug them in tie least, while oieut experience and the best machinery trom France enable us to warrant penrct satisfaction io ail who may lavor us with their patronaiio. LADiES' DRESSEH. of ever Qeeci ptlon, with or without 1 rimralngg, are cleaned and finished without being taken apart, whether the color is genuine or not. Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains Table Covers, Carpets. Velvet Klbbons, Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned and reoulsbed In the best manner. Oeni lemon's hummer and Vt Inter Clothing cleaned to pertectn n without In jury to the stull. Aiso Flags and banners All kinds of stains r. moved without c. tailing the whole All orders are executed under our Immediate suoervtsJon, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. A call antl examination of our process Is ru.pectiully solicited ALBEDYLL & 3IARX, No MO RACE Street 12mtl. T1 'HE NEW YORK DYEINIJ ANO PRINTING EoTAliLISuMENT. STA'I'KN ISLAND. No 40 North EIGHTH fttrcei tM7est Bide), Also known aa the STA'iEN 1 -LAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, toeing the I.AHGE8T In the UNITED HTATKH ant! IHlR'iY YEAltS OLD tit than any other on STATEN IsLAND. I prepared, with Ihe most Improved and extensive Machinery (to which they are nisklngcon- btant auuuioi'si y DYE, CLE ANSI' AND FINISH rv variety of GOODS ATi) (iAKAltM'S. in UNEyUALLMJ in thia oountrv everv a man ner No. -ill North EI II I'll Street Phlladelnhln. o. (W Dl -NE street. New York. .o.W liltOADW AY New York. No. 186 PIEhlttPONT Street, torooklvn. SASIL'EL llAliSil. Pres'dent. J. T. Yorso. Secretary. 8 mwi2 n DENTISTRY. TIIK GOVERNMENT HAVrvtJ if granted me lettcrs-natent for m mtn, f acmlnlstering Nlirous Oxide Gas. by which I have extracted nianv thousands of Teeth withont pain. I am Justith dln assertipa that it is boih safer and superior to any other now in use. ... DK. C. L. MUNNS 21 6m Ko. 731 Spite CE Street JHE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES No. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported upon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Com panies, Consultations afforded on nil Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Questions, at the office of the Bureau, GEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary. ilutu ths rp (pAPB MAY RAILROAD COMPANY V.' Notice la heieby given, that the present arrange cicnt o the '1 rains to aud lnm spa May will be CONTINUED, vizr Leave Phi adelplila at 3 P. M., and Capo la und at 8 A. AI , dally. , J. VAN RENS-ELEaB. Superinienilon'. Sepleu her 3. 1800. 9 3 tf FOR SALE STATE ANP COUNTY RIGBTS ol Capewell A to 's Patent Wind Guard sua Air Healer for Coal Oil Lamps' pretits the Chimneys from breaking. This we will warrant Also saves u thlrdtbeoll Call aud th(m tliey cost but icq cents. Ko. 208 RACK Stieet, Phi adelphlti. fiantple sentto aua part ol Ibe I'nhed HiaMnrecilpt of 23 cents 3 I0 ( R. KINKELIN CAN BE CONS1JI.TRD 1'Ohfldenila1' on " receat. local, chrouio und etiiisHtuiioiial iiia at his old orti.hlUbuitiit ' rali west curner ul 'Iblid and Lulon ttreea. $10iw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers