%j\i smB. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1804. The Baltimore Convention. To-day, Philadelphia will look to tlio groat loyal Convention ; yesterday, all her thoughts were with tlie Central Pair. By the report of the proceedings of the Con- Tcntion, it will be seen that to the enthusiasm for Abraham Lincoln every hour. adds fervor. It seems likely that Mr, Hamlin will be Vice President for the next four years. The announcement of the thoroughly radical platform which the Convention will proba bly adopt will' give profound satisfaction lo the nation. Theso principles are the only principles upon which - the Union can be maintained. , Grand work is'being done in Baltimore. The Convention is declaring to the world the principles of American freedom, and establishing the indestructible basis of. the Republic. The Great Central Fair. At last those doors which for the past onontli have been so jealously guarded arc thrown open with a welcome to all, and Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware ©lay enter and see what three loyal States may-do for the soldiers of the United States. Philadelphia,' especially, which for w'ecks has been transformed into a great charity, may look with wonder and pride on the result of her energy, her in dustry, 'and generosity. Tlioro is not one Jnan, woman, or child out of a hundred, Within the limits of the city, who is not directly interested in the Great Central pair, who has, not given it at least one day’s ‘labor,- and., a -month’s sym pathy and earnest aid. There is not a loyal Philadelphian with .whom-.the lionor of its success must not be shared. Never yet was a groat work. of. mercy or charity -perfected: without the aid, of woman, and if to the ladies of Phila delphia wo give.the crowning glory of the Vast achievement, not even their modesty Will dare to shrink from an award which 5s so evidently just. ; The gentlemen who Slave sacrificed.- their business interests to the management of the enterprise deserve,, -and will receive,, all credit for a patriotism EO disinterested, yet we must-not forget that by the patriotic women of the three States this Fair has been welcomed as their solitary opportunity, and claimed as their especial, property. Forbidden to fight or to vote for 'the Union, yet as truly patriotic as their more, fortunate brethren, have they not, from the beginning’of the war, longed for the privilege, not of proving their devotion, but of embodying it in some great national ‘Service ? To them, therefore, the Fair has .given an inspiration and a purpose. Thou sands of women, 'whose names even will not be known, have for months been work ing faithfully in all beautiful arts and femi- Siine accomplishments, and, as the coral insects build purple islands in- tropical seas, they, by the: .union of generous hearts and tireless hands, have literally ’filled this vast building with free offerings of wealth and beauty. There is scarcely a department of the Fair to which the hand pf woman lias not added a charm. The opening ceremonies of the Fair, •yesterday, completed the first division of the .great work, and they were worthy of its dig-: Oiity, Though the President of the United States was unable to be present, his distin guished representative fully expressed . the anterest of the highest officer of the.nation in 3ts nolflcst charity. The Governors of New 'Jersey, Delaware,': and . Pennsylvania, the 3mmediate representatives of the law, the clergy, the . army, and the civic Govern ment, the members of the Executive Com mittee, and the chairmen of the standing committees of the -Fair, assisted in the cere monies. In our full report of the history, organization, and departments of the Fair, Ilie inauguration will be found fully de ■ scribed. : - - But the duty of the three States is not yet ended. The Fair lias been established upon a basis of value and interest. In the ■two 'weeks to come, the vast storehouse is ■Io be made practically useful to tho United States.. Sanitary Commission. As it far transcends in splendor and worth even, the great New York- Bazaar, it should surpass it in usefulness to the sick and wounded soldiers of the Union. Philadelphia es pecially must see that this wondrous; en terprise, at once the most beautiful charity and the greatest sensation of the year, is Urged on to a conclusion which will not only he a lasting honor to the city, but a permanent benefit to tlie country. As the marched flown Walnut street, yesterday afternoon, %nth bouquets of roses thrust into the muz- Kies of their guns, that so lately flashed death into the enemy, with the dear old flag floating above them, all the dearer for being battle-tom and blackened, the sight was full of inspiration and pathos. The tnen looked as if they belonged to another race than ours, so bronzed were their iron Visages, so uncouth, uncivilized, and wild their; appearances. The brown on their faces will not be worn off for months, yet if we were of the Pennsylvania Reserves, We should be proud to be thus bronzed for life. ■ •. The Press to-day is devoted almost ex clusively to the groat Fair; in other words, it has offered the greater part of its pro fessional labor as another day’s contribu tion to this sublime moral enterprise for the cause and for the nation. Though this de tailed description is one of the greatest Te fiortorial achievements of American jour nalism, we are aware that it gives hut an imperfect idea of the Fair. When it is -re membered thall these facts were obtained and all the accounts written in one day, find that tho Baltimore Convention requi red a separate and special attention of this part of the. corps, the inagnitude of the work will be appreciated. SUE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. ORGANIZATION AND NOMINATIONS, [Special Despatch to The Press, 1 ■:. . Tho Convention assembled to-flay, but the busi ness was In such a confused condition, owing to tho ■great numbers attending, that it was impossible to proceed. Governor Dennison’s; speech was, most, able and appropriate. An attempt was mado to or ganize tho Convention in mass meeting, and a speech'or vehement cloquenco was made by Parson, Browniow, after which tho Oonvontion adjourned. President Lincoln will be rcnCminated in tho morning; aßd ifls probablo that Vice- President Hamlin will also be renominated. Numbers or cau cuses aro being hold, which are scenes of.animated discussion. It Is understood that tho State of Now; York will control the Vico Presidency, and an effort. is apparently being made to unite that State In • favor of Hamlin. The Western Statos take no part in this, question, satisfied that tho nomination of Presided! Lincoln is already secured: . Tho Comniittoo on Credentials, will report to jnorrow, and tho opinion is current .that tho Mis-, Bourl Radical delegation will bd admitted. The delegations of Tenncsseo and Virginia will probably be received, but it is uncertain whether those of tho other States will l>e recognized, if the question of admission couios up, wo shall. probably have a long debate upon Stato reconstruction, "’The controlling port or tho Oonvontion dosiro3 to avoid this and all kindred questions. HAmong those on the floor to-night, is tho radical Abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison, who was in jail hero for the cause of liberty thirty-five years ago,. THE TTNIorrmATFORM. fSpeclai Despatch lo The Press. 1 Tho ComniittoO on Resolutions, at tho meet ing this evening, presented tho roiiowlng re solutions as a platform. They are brief and radical. Tho platform favors sin: amendmentto the' Constitution abolishing slarery, sustains eman cipation as a tear measure , sustains the arming of slaves, demands for the negro all civil‘tights, favors confiscation, and accepts the most radi cal principles as tho political creed of tho Nn_ tional Union party. Tho delegates from Indiana And Ohio, it is understood, favov.Mr, Tod, of Ohio, for tho Vico President. An effort will bo . made to rally New York for.him, but it looks as. If; the oou- test would ho between Dickinson and; Hamlin. * Now York is divided, and much fooling is expressed, Thurlow Wood loft this evening. Ho has boon urg ing Hamlin, whoso chanoes are eagerly discussed to-night. There, is a; largo crowd here, and polltl ciana are making stirring speeches. A strong par ty supports Johnson; Pennsylvania stands firm for: Hamlin. •’ ” THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. THE OPENING OF THE CONVENTION. Six Hundred Delegates Present. SPEECH OE G-OVBBNOB MORGAN. Dr. Breckinridge Temporary President. HE SPEAKS FOB KENTUCKY ASI) TIIE UNION. Tlio Permanent Organization. ADDRESS pF THE PERMANENT PRESI DENT, GOV. DENNISON. ■ A Stirring Appeal for Tennessee l»y Pnr- ENTHDSIASM FOB ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PROBABLE RENOMINATION OF HAMLIN. An Extreme P,i«dleal Hntrorm Proposed. TUE ULNSTIUTOXAL ABOLITION OF SLATEUT. [Special Correspondence of Tho Press. 3 Baltimore, Juno 7, 1864. - Tho Front-street Theatre is a little contracted dingy building, bordering a canal, with >;fcvv win dows: that seem to have been erected for* the pur - pose of excluding the light. The ventilation is im perfect, and the atmosphere suggests ochro and lampblack. The scenery and stage furniture have been shifted this morning, for t a new,company has appeared, and now actors claim the attention of an appreciative public. IVo receive a glaring impression of red, white, and blue, as wo enter the building from the medley of flags. There arc large flags and small flags, that fly and flutter along the upper tiers, and drape over the narrow* and crowded stage like the tent scenes in a military drama. The upper cir cles are slowly crowding with ladies and gentlemen who come hero to see the great drama. The dele gates are getting in knots, discussing the weather, •local politics, affairs at home, and the decisions of the morning caucuses. "Under the narrow table and the green baize platform, a number of small ta bles are surrounded by anxious and busy newspaper : men. With, pens and pencils,; and large quainfc looking rolls of paper, they quietly sit down and write. "What they: write about,orwhat they see in thisdingy hall, crowded with busy men, to find in teresting far off in-Massachusetts, and California, it would bo hard te conceive, but still they , drive, and " drive, with ravenous pens. At noon the Conven tion is to assemble, and as - the hour brightens towards noon, tho different benches are -crowded. Pennsylvania entors, and takes a seat on the' right of the Presidents chair. Simon Cameron, the chairman, is at the head of the delegation, and is 'a noted man, with his eagle nose and keen eye—-tho quaint, shrewd, nervous, unrelenting Scotch face, that brings to us tho days of Dochicl aud tho High land chivalry. His hair is very gray, and great bunches of crow’s-feet are gathering around hisbrow; but there is more life and vigor, in this old man, Simon Cameron, more zeal and positivoness, than in fmost of the younger men' around him. He is conversing wffh.Tliafldeus; Stevens, one of the gramlest.ofour sons, with a broad, earnest, granite face that suggests your hard, rugged Lancaster hills, and who bears easily his more than seventy years. James H. Campbell, the new Minister to. Sweden, with jhis bright enthusiastic smile, is sur rounded by a group of friends. They probably re call old Congressional times, when together they served the nation. Galu3ha A. G-row is one of tho group. , He has gained health and strength in your Pennsylvania woods, for the care and pallor of ten years of service have’passed away, and he now looks hale Jand; Lusty as though given to ploughing and seed-sowing and early hours. New York is near Pennsylvania, and takes a scat in the front. Ohio is here with two of the ex-Governors at its head, have changed since, in this .hall, I hoard ‘David Tod, as chairman of the Democratic State Committee, declare Stephen A. Douglas to be the nominee of the Democratic party for President. ‘David Tod is here to-day unrepresentative.of the gallant band that took up arms against slavery, and, under the lead of the illustrious Douglas, fought the cohorts of Breckinridge and Davis. * There is. a band in thonpuer tier, an irrepressible, band,, that insists upon playing sweet music, al though tho delegates vc crowded the X fkx>r, and Hr. Senator Morgan feans over the president’s-ta ble impatiently Waiting for the music to cease. The distinguished son of New York—Senator, Governor, and major-general—ha 3 the sharp, bright face of business man, with a narrow, high forehead, gray side whiskers, and a prompt . way. of talking a 3 though this question of politics was a business mat ter that should be decided in the quickest possible manner. The music ceases, and in a few rapid words he calls the Convention to order anti presents the name of Eev. ■ Dr. Breckinridge; of Kentucky, as temporary chairman. The nomination is ratified with loud cheers, and as the Reverend gentleman ascends the green baize platform, escorted by . Governor King, of New York, and Governor Ran dall, of Wisconsin, the Convention rises and cheers him in the most enthusiastic manner. He is a per fect type of a Breckinridge and a Kentuckian. Tall, straight, * venerable, and manly,; his face covered with, a long, white beard, his color heightened by hi 3 gold spectacles, his eye bright and clear, and Ills lips closely pressed and firm, he seems:a pure type of all that is noble and grand in a Kentuckian. Those who have seen the late Tice President will the great divine many points of ..personal resemblance. He has the constrained formal manner that we see in clergymen —a pulpit style—-quiet, subdued, Impressive, as though deeply moved with tlie solemnity and im portance of the occasion, sometimes recalling his Presbyterian proclivities by speaking of himself as Moderator. An excited delegate in- the back part of the hall calls for three cheers for the “ Old War- Horso of Kentucky,’ 1 and as, the vast multitude rises and shouts, he', merely bows his head and pro ceeds to deliver one of the finest and most effective speeches I have :e verheard. The peroration is sin-, gularly pathetic, and' as the venerablo speaker closes ho is loudly applauded. An hour is spent in a fruitless and amusing dis-' cussion, arising out of an effort to : accomplish an organization. Many propositions aro made and dis cussed, and just as wc seein to he on the point of drifting into a hopeless confusion, with motions and counter-motions, and the misapprehension arising from the indistinct voico of the, chairman, Mr. Henry J. Raymond, of Now York, a newspaper man, rises, and, in. the sharp, precise way common to gentlemen of his profession, settles the whole trouble. The Convention smiles over its blundering attempt to harmonize the many ideas of order and disorder that exist among the members, and the roli of States is called. . . The secretary goes over the list, omitting'all the' 1 Southern S tates but Ken tucky and Missouri. -When Missouri la called two delegates present their' cre dentials. There is some interest; felt in the ques tion, but at this time the Convention is too busy, too excited, too anxious to get into working order to permit a,discussion that would detain the mem bers a week at the least. So Missouri is buried, for the present, with the Committee on Credentials. All this while another question comes up. The secretary has called the roll, omitting Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Hereisaquandary. The question ©['reconstruction, which jurists and statesmen approach tenderly,and which,to many loyal men, is one of the strongest tests of faith; this question, whicji will certainly produce, more embarrassments than any that the war can create, i 3 now precipitated tipon us by tho mere ca price qf a secretary, who does not call the printed, roll in his hand, but a selection of States. Mr. Maynard give 3 us a speech—a brief, pointed, pretty speech, with many applauded allusions .toV the stars and. stripes.-; Mr. Chandler, of Virginia, fellows in a zhoro animated rein, and gets into a tilt with Thaddcus Stevens, in which, the cool'and wary Pennsylvanian completely disarms his opponent. Pinally the Committee on Creden tials is found to be a reruge in a second tlrao of need, for the whole subject Is referred to that committee. . Other committees'to, complete the organization pro appointed, and the .Convention adjourns until the evening. r Prom what,l hare scon of the Convention I am convinced that it is a practical, earnest body of men, BAiTiaronE, June 7. desiring to work anil go home. It cannot bo - callod a brilliant Convention, nor Up we sea any. occasion for the exorcise of brilliant, powers. It has a Very simplo workto do—to nominate-Mr-TAncoln, give liim a good man for the 'Vico President, and go homo. This will hardly be done in tho evening sesr sio*. but there is no reason why it should not be accomplished to-morrow. .T. It. Y. [Correspondence of flic Associated Press.J :: Tire apsemblino of thh convention. Bax,TisioitE, Juno 7.—Tho. ; National Union Con vention assembled this morning at the 'Front-street Theatre, in the same building whore, four years ago, -the Democratic Convention hopolesslysplitupomho . roelt of discord. • ; Tho building has been .tastefully decorated; anil fitted up for the occasion by tho Oity Council of Baltimore. Tho galleries aro fostoonod with lings, and the ontire stage thrown open. ■Z Tho President’s chair is on an elevated platform, at the oxtreino-end, under a canopy of flags. A nuroorous staff of pages aro In attendance, with tri cSlored badges; also, telegraph messbngers to carry despatches direct from tho reporters’ tables to tho instruments in the lobbies. The doors were thrown open at 11 o’eloek,.and the building soon commenced: filling up with delegates and spectators; Tho latter were admitted only to the galleries, the dress-circle being reserved for the ladies. ■ - '. ~ >■■■ There are nearly six hundred delegates present, including many from remote Territories. Now Mexico has sent a delegation, composed of Hon. John S. Watts, Hon, Prnnoisoo Perea," and. .Tc-oh.ua Jones, jr. " Tho band of tho 2d United States Artillery, from Fort McHenry, was stationed in the gallery, and at noon opened with the performonco of a grand overture. . . • . : . The building was densely packed from tho lower floor to tho ceiling. BTEV.cn OF GOV. MOEQAKj OF OTWOItK. Hon. E. D. M organ, tho chairman of the National Committee, called the Convention to order at noon, making tho following address, In which ho reviewed the organization of the Republican party eight years ago: tTemhers of the Convention: -it is a little wore years since, it was (S' son lirowntow. INCIDENTS AND PROBABILITIES The Notional Union Convention. HKLUOATKB mi!SKAT. solved io form a National party, lo be coaductfd upon tho principles and policy which had boon, established and maintained by those iUmdrious statesmen, Geortre "Wakhimrton anil Thomas Jefferson. A convention was held iu Philadelphia under tho shade of the trees that surround tho Hall of Independent*?, and camlldHles (Fremont and Dayton) wore then nominated, who had espoused our cause, aud wore to maintain it. Rut tho State of Pennsylvania gave Us electoral vote to James Buchanan, and the election of 1556 was lost. Nothing daunted by the defeat, it was immediately dtiermined “to fight oa this line” not only “all anpimer, M [ap plause, 3 but four summers and four winters; aud in 3SGO the party banuor was aijain unfurls, with the names of Ahmhiun Lincoln [applause] and Hannibal Hamlin Inscribed thereon,. This time they were suc cessful, but with success came rebellion, and with re- bellion of course came war, and war, terrible, cruel war, imscontmiod up to the point when it is necessary, under our; Constitution, to prepare for another Presi dential election. Hla for this highly responsible pur pose that you are to-day assembled. It is not my duty nor my purpose to indicate any general plan of action of this Convention, but I trust I may be permitted to say that iu view of the dread realities of the past, aud ofwhai is passing at this moment; tho fact that the bonesofeur fiddlers are bleaching io every State of this Union, and with the further knowledge of the fur ther fact that this bus all been caused by slavery, tho party of which you, gentlemen, aro the delegates and only representatives, will fall short of accomplishing Ha CToat misßioiu unless, among its other resolves, it shall declare for such an amendment of the Constitu- tion as-wili positively; prohibit African slavery in the Uuited States. (Prolonged applause, followed by three cheers.] . " In behalf of tho National Committee, I now propose for temporary President of this Convention, Robert J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, [applause, ] aud: appoint Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, and Governor King, of New York, as a CommitUe to conduct the President pro tom. to the chair. Three cheers for the “Old War-Horse of Kentucky” wore proposed and given. * RKV. Dlt, niIEOKINniPOK TEMPORARY chairman— HIS ADDRESS. On taking the chair, the Rev. Dr. Breckinridge spoke as follows: G K.vTLRjiKX op titk Co.WKXTfo.v : You c.iimot be more sensible than 1 am that the part which I have toper form hero to-day is merely a matter of form, and acting upon the principles of my whole life, 1 was inclined, whoa the suggestion whs made to me from various quarters, that It was in the minds of many members of the Convention;to confer this distinction upon ino, to earnestly decline to accept,: because I. have never sought honors. 1 have never sought distinction; 1 have been a workingman and nothing else, but certain con siderations leu mo to change my mind. [Applause.] There Is a class of men in the country far too small for the good of-the country—those men who, merely by their example, by their pen, by their voice, try to do good, and all the more in perilous times, withont re gard to the reward:that may coma. It was given to many such men to understand the distinction con ferred upon one of the humblest of their class that they were men whom the country would cherish, and who would not bo forgotteu. There is another motive relative to yourselves ami to tbecountry at large. It is good for you, Uisgood for every nation and every people, every State and every party,- to cherish all generous Impulses, to. follow all nchle instincts; and where are you more noble, more generous, than when you purge yourselves of all self seekers aud betrayers, and confer thorn, if only in more form, upon those who are‘worthy to be trusted, and ask nothing more? (Applause.] Now, according to mv convictions of propriety, having said this T should say nothing more, [criesof 1 * go on, ”3 but it has been intimated to me from many quarters, aud iu a way which 1 cauuot disregard, that I should disappoint tlio wishes of my friends, and perhaps the just expecta tions of the Convention, if 1 did not, as briefly aud yet as precisely as I could, say somewhat upon-the great mailers which have brought us here. Therefore, in a very few words, and as plainly as I can, I will en deavor to draw your attention to one and another of those great matters in -which we are all engaged. In, the first place, nothing can be more plain thau the fact that you are here as representatives of a groat nation, voluntary represents tires; chosen withoutVorms of law, but as really representing feelings, principles, aud, if you choose prejudices, of the American people as if ir were written in the laws, and already passed by the votes; tor the man that you will nominate here for the Presidency of tho United States, and ruler of a great people in a great crisis, is .inst ascertain, [.suppose, to become that ruler os anything under heaven is certain before done. ■ [Prolonged chceriug.3 And, moreover, you will allow me to say, though perhaps U is hardly strictly proper that I should, hut as far as I know your opinions, I suppose it Is just as certain now, before yon utter H,whose name you will utter, and which will be responded to from one end to the other of this nation as it will be after it has been uttered and recorded byyour secretary. Does auy man doubt that this Convention intends to say that Abraham Lincoln shall bathe nomi nee? [Great applause. 3 : What I wish, however, to call your attention to is the grandeur of the mission upon which you are met, aud therefore the dignity and solemnity, earnestness aud conscientiousness, wUUw’hich, representing one of the greatest, and certainly one of the first, people of the world,you ought to discharge these dnties [Applause ] Now, besides the nomination of President aud Vice President, in regard to which sacred offices I will say nothing, because I knew there is more or Jess diffe rence of opinion among you; but besides these nomina tions you have other mostvj-olomn dnties to perform, Ycu have to organize this party itmmghout the United States. You have to pat it in whatever form your wisdom will suggest that will unite all your wisdom, energy, and determination, to gain the victory which I La ve already said was in our power. More than that,, you have to lay down, with clearness and precision, the principles on which you intend: to carry on this great political contest, and pi'osecute the war which is undtvueatli them, *nd the glory of the country which liesbefove xis if wo succeed—plainly, not in a double sense; briefly, not in a treatise—with dignity and precision of a great , people, to utter, by its representa tives, the political principles by which they intend to live, and for the sake of which they aro wilting to die, so that all men, everywhere, may nedetsiaud precisely what we. in earn and lay thatfurrow sodeeply andclear ly that while every man wh cris worthy to associate with freeman may see it and pass over it, every niau who is unworthy may be either unable to pass it or may be driven far from it. We want none but those who are like us to be with us. .[Applause.] . Now, among these principles, if you will allow me to say it, the first and most distinct is that we do not in*, tend to permit ibis nation to be destroyed. [Applause. ] We are a nation—-no doubt a peculiar one—formed.of States, and no nation except as these States form it; aud these States are no States. except as tli6y are States iu that nation. They had no more right to repudiate the nation, than the nation has to repudiate them. Not one of them had even the shadow of a right to do this, and,. God helping us, we will vindicate tnat truth, so that it shall never be disputed any more in this world. [Ap plause.] It is a fearful alternative that is set before us, hut tliere are great compensations forit. • Those «f yon who hare attended to this subject know that from the foundation of the present Goverdinent, before and since our present Constitution was formed, there have always been parties that had no faith in onr Government. The men that formed it were, doubtful of it* success, and tho men that opposed its formation did not desire its success, and lam bold-to say, without de taining you on this subject, that for all the outcry about our violations of the Constitution, this .present living generation, and this present Union party, are more tho roughly. devoted, to that Constitution than;any genera tion thuthas ever, lived under it. [Applause.] While I say that, and solemnly believe it,and believe it capable of tho strongest proof, 1 may.also add that it is a great error which is being propagated in the land to say that our national life depends merely upon the sustaining of that Constitution. Oorfathersunade jfc,Hnd we love it. He intended to maintain it: but if it suit* us to change it.we can do so [ai>plausel, and wheu. it suits us to. change it we will change it. [Applause. ] If it were torn into* ten thousand, pieces tho nation.would be as much a nation as it was before the Constitution was made—a nation; always that declared its independence as a united people, atd lived as a uuited, people until now—a nation independent of all particular institu-. tioas under/ which they lived* capable of modelling them precisely as their interests require. We ought to have it distinctly understood bj-. friends and enemies thatw hile we loy e that instrument we will.maintain it, and will,with undoubted, certainty.put to death friends iOr foes who uudertake, to trample it under foot. Yet, beyond a doubt, we will reserve the right to alter it to suit ourselves from tim#' to time, and from generation to generation. [Applause.] One more idea ou that subject. We have incorpo rated in the instrument theiright of revolution, which gives us, without a doubt, the right to change it. It never ! existed before the American States, and by the right to change there is no need of rebellion, insur rection, or civil war, except upon a denial oLdhe fun damental principle of all free governments tharthe ma jor part must rule; and there is no other method of cai rying on society except that the will of the majority shall be the will of the whole, or that the will of the .minority shall be ihe will of the whole. So that, in one word, to deny the principles I-have tried to state is to make a dogmatic assertion that the only form of go vernment that is possible, with perfect liberty and ac knowledged by God, is tt pure ana absolute despotism. The principles,' therefore, which. I am trying to state before you are principles which, if they be not true, freedom is impossible, and no Government but one of Bure force can exist, or ought to endure among men. ut the idea which X wish to carryout as the remedy: for these troubles and sorrows Is this. Dreadful as they are, this fearful truth runs through the: wlible history of mankind, that whatever else may be done to give stability to authority, whateverelse maybe done to per petuate its institutions, however wise, however glori ous, practicable, *nd just may be the philosophy of it, it Las been found that the only enduring,only.imperish able cement of all free institutions has been the blood of traitors. No Government has ever been'built upon imperishable foundations which foundations were not laid in the blood of traitors. It is a fearful truth, but we had as well avow it at once, and evtryblow you strike, and every rebel you kill, every battle yon win, dreadful us it is to do it, you are addmjttt may bo a •year, it may be ten years, it may be a century, it may be ten centuries, io tlie life of the Government aud free dom of your children. [Great applause.] Now, passing over that idea—passing over many. Other things which it would be right for me to say, did time serve, aiid were this the;occasion—let me add you are aUnionpariy, CApplause.] Your origin has been referred- to as having occurred eight years ago. In one sense it is true, but you are far older than that. Iseo me not only primitive Republicans and primi tive Abolitionists, but I see also primitive Democrats and primitive Whigs, primitive Americans, and, if you will allow me to say so, I myself am here, who all my life have been iua party to myself. [Laughter and ap plause.] Asr.a Union party, I will follow you tq the ends 01. the earth and to the gates of death. [Ap piauve.] But as an Abolition party, as a Republican, party, as a Whig party, as a Democratic party, as au American qarty, I wifi not follow you one foot. • [Ap-. planse.3 But it is trueof the mass of the American people, however you may divide and scatter, while this war lasts, while the country is in peril, while you call as you do in the call of the Con vention, the “Union party, M you are for the preservation of the Union, ami the destruction of this rebelliou, * ‘ root and branch.” And, in fny judgment, one of the great errors that has been committed by our administration. of the Federal Government, the chief of wbich we are about to nomi nate for another term,ofoffice—one of .the errors has been to believe that we have succeeded whore we havo not succeeded, and to act in a-mauner which is precise-, ly for those who have succeeded. You. will not, you' cannot succeed until you'have utterly broken the mili tary power of this people. [Applause. ] 1 will not detain you: upon these incidental points, one of which has been made prominent in the remarks of the ersrellent Chairman of tho National Committee. I do not know that I would be willing lo go so far as probably he would, but I cordially with him in this. X think, considering what has 1 been done about slavery, taking the thing as it now stands, overlook ing altogether, either In the way of condemuatlon or approval, any. act that bas brought, us to the point where we ore, but believing in my conscience and with all my heart, that .what has brought us where we are in the matter of: slavery, is the original sin aud treason and secession; be cause you remember that the Chicago Convention itrclYwa* understood fo say, and 1 believe it virtually did explicitly state that they would not touch slavery in the States. Leaving it, therefore, altogether opt of how we came where we are on that par ticular point, we are prepared; to go further than the original Kepublreans themselves .were prepared to go. \Ye are prepared to demand not only that the whole territory of tho-Umtcd States shall not be made Blave, but that the General Government of the American peo ple shall do one of two things, and it appears to me that : tliereis nothing else that can he done.\oither to use the wbcl© power of the Governmtnt, both the war power -and tlie^peacepower, to put slavery as nearly as possi ble back where it was—for although that will be u fear ful state of society, it is better than ;anarcby—or else to. use the whole power of the Government; both of war and peace, and all the practical power that tlid people of the Onitcd States will give them, to exterminate and extinguish it. , [Prolonged applnme.T -. •• • ». I have no hesitatiou in saying for myself that if I were a pro-slavery man, If X bolieved this institution was an ordinance of good and was given to man, I would unlusitatinglyjoin thoße who demand that the Government shoultt be put. hack-where it was. But I am not a pro-slavery man. I never was. -X-write my self with those who believe it is contrary to the bright est interests of ail- men' and of all governments; con trary to the spirit of the Christian religion, and incom patible with the natarul rights of man. Ijoia myself .with those who say “away with it forever,,” Cap .plause,] and I fervently.pray God that the day may come when throughout the whole land every man may be as' free as you are, and as capableof enjoying regulated li* I will not detain you any longer. One single word ' you will allow mo to say in behalf of the Statefrom which I come. We knowvvery well that our eleven votes are of no consequence in a Presidential election. We know very well that, in our present unhappy cou ditibn, it is by uo means certain Unit we are here to-day representing the party that will cast the majority of the votes in that unhappy State- I know, very well that the sentiments I am uttering will cause me great odium in the State in which I was born, which I love; where the bones of two generations of my ancestors and some of my children are, and whore very soon I shall lay my own; 1 know very well that my colleagues will incur odium if they endorse. what I say, and they, too, know it. But we have put our faces toward tho way inwmcli we intend.to go, and wowill go in it to the• end. If we are to perish, we ; will'perish in'that way. AUlhave to say to you ia. help us ; if you can; ifyou cannot, be lieve in your hearts that wo nave died likemen. [Great ' cheering.] : - TEMPORARY SECRETARIES. ■ On motion, S. A. Shaw, of Massaehusotts, P. H. Duor. orNow York, and E.N. Briggs, of Oallfomla, -wore appointed secretaries to complete the tempo rary organization. PRAYER. Rov. Mr. lUley was introduced by tho chairman, and invoked tho Divlno blessing upon tho proceed ings of tho Convention. OALI, OF THE STATES. On motion of Con. Cameron, the Statos word called, to furnish tlio- secretary'with a list of th© names of the dologates present. Ab tho Statos were called each. delegation sont to tho secretary its roll of delegates. , Sir. Slovens, of Pennsylvania, moved that If thoro were any delegates/here from States in secession, the names oif the delegates be sent in to bo submit ted to the Committee on Credentials, but that such States bo not called. ; .... ■ Mr. Lane, of Kansas, opposed tho motion,' and urged that all the Statos and Territories bo called, and the credentials of all bo handed in alike; ,tho question as to tlioir admission to bo decided by tho Committee on Ored£tials. ■r Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, also most oloquently urged that ttho claims of those suffering men in gtatef to rebellion ft9& thug boaiigUtod, THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1864,. Ho was greeted with storms of applauso. After considerable debate the motion to call the names of all the States prevailed, iuoluding,’on mo tion of Mr. Xiane, tho Territories of Colorado, Ne vada, and Nebraska, as these Territories wore ry>w organizing Stato Governments under an enabling act of Congress, and would cast their votes as States at the next Presidential olection. The other Territories were'Called, and all found do be represented. On motion, the rules of the House of Representa tives wore adopted as the rules of the OonvenUon. On motion of Mr. Lano, or Kansas, nil the .States, except Missouri, which has sent two sots of dele gates, wore called upon to name one member for the Committee on Credentials. THE APPOINTMENT OP COMMITTEES. The following gontlcmon wore named as the Com mittee on Credentials: Maine, D. W. Norris; New Hampshire, B. J. Oolo; Vermont. Ertiston Hammond ; Massachu setts, .Tames T. Robbins; Rhode Island, H. 11. Fav; Connecticut, Augustus Brandogee; Now York, Preston King; New Jersey, J. M. Scovcl; Pennsyl vania, Andrew If. Reedor; Delaware, E. S. Brad ford; ATarylapd, H. If. Goldsborough; Kentucky, Samuel Lusk; Ohio, G. Vahiey Dorsoy; Indiana, Jesse J. Brown; Illinois, J, Wilson Schaefer; Michigan, Marsh Glitcng; Wisconsin, J. B. Gassi tiny ; lowa, Gcorgo D. Wordlcy; Minnesota, W. S. Butler;California, John Bridewell; Oregon,Hiram Smith ; West Virginia, Win. E. Stevenson; Kan sas, M. H. lnsley. * . ' The States were again called to name a committee to select permanent officers for the Convention. Oh motion, the Convention next appointed, in the same manner, a Committee on. Resolutions, as fol lows: Mnino, James XL Dummoml; New Hampshire, David Ross; Vermont, E. P. Walton; Massachu setts. P. Wentworth; Rhode Island, E. Harris ; Connecticut, W. T. Miner: New York, H. J. Ray mond : New Jersey, C. ft. Ware; Pennsylvania, M. B. "Lowry; Delaware, Jacob Moore; Maryland, Xlugh Lenox Bond; Kentucky, .Tames Speed *, Ohio, Aaron F. Ferry; Indiana, W. M. Dunn ; Illinois, Elisha R. Perry: Michigan, O. J.Conger; Wiscon sin, E. Salmon ; lowa, W. M. Stone; Minnesota, wm.: 'Bristow ; California, Thompson Campbell; Oregon, Thomas H. Pearn; West Virginia, C. D. Hall; Kansas. A. Carter Wilder. ■ The Convention thou took a recess till evening. , The Convention reassembled at half past seven O’clock. : - - ■ ‘ The hall was again densely crowded, and many ladies were present in the dress circle. The chairman called tho Convention to order. TH*V PERMANENT ORGANIZATION—-HON. IV. DEXNI- A. K. McClure, fronv the Committee on Perma nent Organization, made tho following report of officers: - : President—Kon. W. Dennison, of Ohio. Vice Presidents —Maine, Nathan M. Farwell ;N. H., Onslaw Stearns ; Vermont. Henry Stowell; Massachusetts, Moses Kimball; Rhode Island, .fas. DeWolf Perry: Connecticut, IL A. Grantt; Now York, Lyman Tremain; New Jersey, W. A. New ell; Pennsylvania, W. W. Ketchum; Delaware, Geo. Tybout;'Maryland, A. C. Green ; Kentucky,; .T. E. Record; Ohio, D. Tod ; Indiana, J. Beard; Illinois, .T. N. Brown; Michigan, Chas.T.Graham; Wisconsin, J. F. Potter ; lowa, S. W. McCreary ; Minnesota, Charles L. - Daily-; California, Ro bert Gardner ; Oregon, Frederick Charman ; West Virginia, C. B. Hubbard ; Kansas, F. W; Potter. Secretaries.— Maine, Nathaniel Morrill: New Hampshire, Edward Spaulding; Vermont, Horace Fairbanks; Massachusetts, George W. Shaw; Rhode Island, Joel M. Spencer; Connecticut, Sami. Fanner; New York, William R.. Stewart; Now Jersey, Edward Settle; Pennsylvania, John Stew art : Delaware, Bcnjaminßurton ‘.Maryland, Levin E. Straughn: Kentucky, A. G. Hedges; Ohio, J. C. Devin; Indiana, John W. Ray; Illinois, Lorenzo Breutano; Michigan, W. D. Noyes; Wisconsin, 0. Ch Slioles: Iowo,l). J. Stubbs; Minnesota, Charles Taylor; California, James Otis: Oregon, J. W. Souther ; West Virginia, Granville D. HaU ; Kan sas, W. H. H, Lawrence. The report of the committee having been accepted with enthusiastic applause, the chairman appointed Senator Lane and G. A. Grow a committee to con-' duct Gov. Dennison to the chair. His appearaucc on the platform was greeted witli vociferous ap- Slausc.. As soon as quiet was obtained President ehnison addressed the Convention as follows : ,V. ADDRESS OF GOT.-DENNISON. I thank you for the honor you have conferred on me. and while I will bring to the discharge oF the* duties of the chair little experience in parliamentary rules, it will be my pleasure as my duty to spare no elfort to contribute, to the extent of my ability, to the facilitating of the business ofthe Con vention, and securing such results from your delibe rations 'as will meet the loyal expectations of tho country. Wc meet hero as representatives of the true friends of the Government and of: impartial liberty, of that large portion of the people who gratefnlly appreciate the unmentioned blessings that flow from our institutions.. , -r : We'will reject every form of human enslavement, not in punishment of-crime,, as no-less Incompatible with tlie right, of humanity than: with the genius ■ami the peaceful workings of a republican Govern ment. In no sense do wo meet as members or repre sentatives of either of the old political parties. The extraordinary condition of the country, since the outbreak of the rebellion, has from necessity taken from the issues of these parties their practical signifi cance, and--impelled the formation of substantially new political organizations, and hence the organi zation of the Union party, if phrty it can ho called, of which this Convention i 3, for the pur pose of its assembling, the accredited repre sentative, . and the only test of membership in which is an unreserved unconditional loyalty to the Government, and the Union. Let me con gratulate you upon the favorable auspices of your meeting. 'While the deepest anxiety is felt by all patriotic men ns to the result of this war, so npjusti .hably.forccd upon the Government by bad, ambi tious men and* their deceived followers in the rebel- lious States, and the country is filled with distress and mourning over the loss of so many of our brave men who have'fallcn in battle, or died in hospitals from wounds received in defence of the constituted authority of the Government, we have in what has been accomplished towards the suppression of. the rebellion and the extinguishing of its cause—in the heroic deeds of our noble army and navy—in the revival of that patriotism of the country’ that almost > seemed to be paralyzed under the influence of our national adversity-in that unprecedented. gono-_ "Tosity of the people awakened by the wants or the Government -ana' the necessities of its defenders, much, very much of the highest felicitation, and for which the countrj*,is grateuii to Almighty God. And may I not add to the causes of congratula tion the formation of the political organization of which this Convention is a representative, which has so nobly sustained the Governmental its efforts to put down the rebellion, and to the complete ac complishment of which its energies are consecrated. The patriotic Harmony that has marked our assem bling, will characterize all our and promote that harmony which will display itself m the unanimous nomination for the Presidency of the United States of-tlie wise and good man whose unselfish devotion totho country in the administra tion of the Government has secured to him, not only . the admiration, but the warmest affection of every friend of constitutional liberty. ‘ I need not remind you of the very, grave respon-. sihilities that devolve upon you as. members of this. Convention. The loyal people of the Country have authorized and expect you to renew on their p«*t the pledge of their faith to support the Government in the vigorous prosecution of the war to the com plete suppression of the rebellion, regardless of the time or the resources required-tothat end ; and they equally expect and call upon you to declare the eauSe and the support ofthe rebellion to be'slavery, which, as well for its treasonable offences against the Go vernment as for Its incompatibility with the rights of'humanity and the permanent peace of the coun try, must, with the termination of the war, and as much speedier as possible, be made to cease forever in every State and Territory of the United States. But I roust-not refer to other subjects , of interest that will challenge your attention. * ■ Let. me repeat my thanks for your expression of. confidence in mo in having selected me to preside over your deliberations. At the suggestion of the Chair, .a committee on the order pf business was appointed. Neither the Committee on Credentials nor the Committee on Resolutions being prepared to report, Mr. Stevens moved thatthe Convention adjourn till to-morrow morning. reception op jparsox BBomow. It .was announced that Parson Brpwnlow was Sn the hall, r and it w’as hoped that an opportunity would be afforded to hear that . eminent represento-' tive oi suffering Tennessee. [Groat applause.] . Mr. Stevens withdrew his motion to adjourn, and, on motion of Mr. Patterson, of New York, the Par-, son waß invited to address the Convention. As the Parson made his appearance in the body ofthe house he was greeted .with, dcaffenfng cheers.. The Convention and audience rose, and, amid the waving of hats and handkerchiefs the gallant old loyalist of "Bast Tennessee advanced to. the chair man's stand, where he was welcomed by the presi dent, and introduced to the Convdntton. Ho then spoke as follows: : . speech, op pahsox hrownlow. Gentlemen op the Convention : I. assure you you’ have to-night waked tip the wrong passenger., X am a very side and ought to he in rov bed and not herb. I have journeyed on, however, through great tribulation to meet you., The Inst regular meal I took wa3 on Saturday, upon a boat, and upon the Ohio river. I.aiii slek, siek, sick*, and-I come forward because so enthusiastical ly called for. to make my how and apologize for not attempting to speak. But, before I fake my seat, I know you will take of mo kindly any suggestion I may make, or any rebuke I may attempt to adminis ter to you. I aui. oneof the elder brethren, one of the old apostles. [laughter;] and I beard when X came -to town that you had some doubt in your minds aIK ut the propriety of admitting the delegates from Tennesseean State in rebellion. X hope von will pause, gentlemen, before you; commit so rash an act as that, and thereby recognize secession. : We don’t recognize it in Tennessee. [Applause.] Wo deny that wc arc out. [Applause.] Wo deny that we: have boon out. [Applause.] - Wo maintain that, the minority first voted us out, and then a majority whipped a iniuority out of-the State, and with bayo nets forced a portion of ; our men into their ranks.: -But we iire here to participate in your delibera tions and toils, and to share your honors. I pray you ,nofc to .exclude us. We have a full delegation from Tennessee—a patriotic delegation—a talented always excepting- the present speaker;: [Laughter.]; Our best men aro bore. Wo have in Tennessee, as. you hnvo in most of tho Northern states, a ooppcrhoad;pavtyJ just beginning to'come into existence./ They have- existed- here' a good while., I have fought the venompua reptiles for the last two. years, but they are trying to organize iu Tennessee, and I confidently look for them to ' bo 1- represented at the forthcoming Chicago ,Obif\ f en-. ■ tion—to send up a delegation there under the nose and scentof that pimp of rioters, the Chicago Times. The delegation that our State, sends up to you would scorn to go to.tho ChicagoUonvention. Tuoy would decline having anything to do with tho lato Cleveland Convention. [Applause.] Wo are for thc Baltimorc-Lineoin-nrming-of-Negroes-Oonven tlon.f Applause.] Wonire for tho Convention.of tho ptirty. that is resolved< to put down this wickba'ami/ infernal rebellion at all hazards- and aIV • costs of money and dives; and our Convention instructed us-before wc left home, to advocate, and vote for Abraham Lincoln first, last, and all the time. [Applause.] , . • - He has got his hand in! He has learned the hang ‘ of tlie ropes, and wo want to try him 1 for a second terra. Let us got along in harraony; there: need be no detaining of thc Convention for two days in dis courses of various kinds, and tho idea suggested to i you as an induccmcnfcnot to throw out our delega tion, is that we may take it into our heads before fighting is over to present.a candidate from that State in rebellion for the second office in the gift of the pooplo. . [Applause.] Wo have a roan down thero whom it has been my good luck and bad for tune to. fight untiringly for tho, last twonty-Rvo years. I mean Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. [ Ap* plnuso.] T'or the first time in the Providonco of God, throe years ago,-we got together on the same platform, and wo aro now fighting tho devil, Tom Walker and Jeff Davis, side by side. [Applause.] I hevor re fuse to speak when I am able to sneak, and my old friend, Deacon Bross, knowß it well. I Bhould like to help him canyhss Illinois, and gouge for him among those Copperheads.; If»I wore able to speak, and Could interest you, I would; but lam sick, and must be excused. X thank you for the honor you have done mo. APJQURNM3SNT7 Tho Convention then ndjournod till Wednesday morning at 9 o’olock, Patkeson, -N< >Xf June 7.—The Jersey Derby milo-and-a-half dash.' for *2,000 was won by Norfolk In a canter. Tipperary was socond, Eagle third,’, and Kentucky fourth. Seven othorhorsos ran. Time 1 #. min. 40K sec. . « ; The mile heat-raco,bost two in tlireo honts.t Mooro beat Mamin on n and Don Bruce.. Time, 1 min, sec ; 1 min, B3Jsf sec. The two-mllo beat raoo, best two In tbroo. Fleet wing beat Aldobaron. Time 3 min, VfK bqo, and 3 jnt». 4614 sec* ROLES ADOPTED, evening session. SON, OP OHIO, E&KCTISD PRESIDENT, The Paterson Knees. THE WAR. ATTACK ON BUMSIDE REPULSED. COBBISPOKWM IIETtVKEJY CiEYE -v ItAI.S UKABI ASB LEE. Arrangements for the Care of the Wuuiulcil, THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY NIGHT. SEVERE LOSS AND DEFEAT OF THE ENEMY. OFFICIAL GAZETTE. Washington, June 7—10.15 P. M, To Major General Dix t New York: Despatches from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, dated at o o’clock this (Tuesday) mor ning, have been received. An assault was made on Burnside about midnight, and was suceessfully-repulsed. In the preceding afternoon, a hundred picked men of the enemy made a rush to find out what was the moaning of Han cock’s advancing his siege lines. Nine of.tho party were, captured, and the rest killed ordrivoh hack. . Several, letters wore-passed between Generals Grant and Ltjc in respect io collecting the dead and wounded between the two armies. General Grant, in the closing letter, regrets that all his efforts for alleviating the suflerings of the woundod men on the battle-field have boon rendered nugatory. Two rebel officers and six men, sent out to search for wounded of their commands, wore captured in con sequence of tho enemy not delivering General Lee’s letter until after the hour lie named had expired.; ‘General Grant has notified General Loo that they were captured through a misunderstand ing, and wilt not-be held as but will bo returned. No othermilitary Intelligence has been received. Edwtk HI. Stakton, Secretary, of War. A BLOODY REPULSE. , "' ' White House, J uno s.—Tho news* from the front has been meagro for the last two days. Nothing but skirmishing has occurred except the usual nightly attack for . the purpose of feeling our lines and to learn whether any change of position is being made* The charge made on tho 2d Corps on Saturday night resulted in a loss to the rebels of about 300 in killed ami . oyer 1,000. in wpuhdcd, but few of whom they carried away, 6wing to our command of the ground. Last evening another attack was made, the result of which has not been ascertained. . The wounded arc nearly all brought in from the front, and this place is Sprymuch crowded. The facilities for their shipment to Washington seems very limited, although a. large number are being sent off. There is a great lack of physicians hero, hundreds of wounds remaining undressed for hours, resulting in many deaths. The aid societies are very busy distributing their supplies, but the demand is so great that it is; impossible* to reach all. Some States , are not"'represented—New York among the number—excepting by the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. A meeting was held this evening, to organize a system of relief, and to facilitate the shipment of supplies to tlus point. Delegates were appointed to go to Washington and make arrangements. Headquarters Aftirv of the Potomac, June 6;—The; rebels attacked the 2d Corps and a portion of .tlie Cth Corps, last evening, but were hand somely repulsed after a desperate struggle. They adyanced several times, their lines being out to pieces, and each attempt to reach our works failed. Their loss must have been fearful, as pur men shot them at short vange, while our batteries swept them down in masses. Our loss >va3 very light. A shell exploded among General Hancock’s staff, taking off the leg of one of them. : His name has not been ascertained. ' The report of a train ha ving been captured turns out to be The trains are guarded all the 'way from the White House to the front, principally by the colored troops. Our men are busily engaged digging: towards the works of the enemy, and the attack last night was on a working party. WASHINGTON. Washington, June 7. ARRIVAL OP WOUNDED. .. The United States steamer, Connecticut arrived to-day, bringing 1,093 . wounded from the late en gagements, over 500 of which are reify severe cases —one died on the passage , up. There are eighty officers on the Stoat, among whom are Majorßufus Scott, Ist Now York Dragoons, E. T. Richards, 59th New York. .T. A. Cline, 155th Pennsylvania. , F. K; Seib, UOUi Pennsylvania. ’ Lieut/I3.KCJCimberiy, Ist Maine Battery. The steamers Lizzie Balcer and Gen. Hooker have also arrived, haring on board about 400 wounded in each. A number of serious cases are among them. When' thcse vcssels left the White House there were about S.OQO wounded there, including many rebels. Several were waiting'to take tlicra on’board, - Our forces are'engaged at- the White House in throwing up earthworks to- guard against any at tempt of the rebels to interfere with our base of supplies. ■ ■ • ' Rebel prisoners are being-brought away from, the ■White House daily, and others continue to come there frem the front in large numbers. There.w ere some 400 there whdn these boats left, including offi cers and men. v, : The railroad from the White House towards the front is in complete running order for a distnneo of four roiles, and trains are running hourly without interruption. The steamer Ashland, now lying at the wharf.in this city, was engaged to-day in taking on board the convalescents in the hospitals in and around this city.' Itis expected that the Ashland will, sail this evening for Now York. Those convalescents will be placed in the hospitals there. : The bodies orcol. Si Kellogg, 2d Connecticut Heavy Artillery ; Capt. Saxtokl McKee, Ist U. S. Cavalry, and-Captain G. F. McCullough, 144)th : Pennsylvania, were brought up from the White House by the steamer Julia, which arrived hero last right. These officers were alt killed within the past few .days, in the battle 3 before Richmond, and their bodies will be. forwarded North to their friends. : THE NEW LOAN. The loan bill from the Secretary .of tiie Treasury, reported to-day by Representative Hooter,- of the Committee of Ways and Means, authorizes $400,- 000,000 to be borrowed for the service of the next fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1865, on coupon or re gistered bonds, redeemable after any period not forty years from date, of denominations not less than: fifty. dollars,.and at annual rate of interest not ' exceeding six per centum, payable twice annually jin coin or in treasury notes, in Jiest of the abovo.bol.ds, to the extent of two hundred millions of dollars, of denominations not lcs3 than Jen dollars, payable-at any timo after three years from date, with interest, and at an-annual;, rate not exceeding seven and three-tenths per centum, payable in lawful money scm>amraaUy, or at the maturity of the notes. The Secretary is au thorized to dispose of the bonds, or any part there is in the United States, or in Europe, on such tdrms as’he may deem expedient, for lawful money of-the United states, or for Treasury notes, or for certificates of indebtedness, or. for certificates of deposit on the temporary loans. The bill also au-. tkorizos the Secretary to issue seven and three-tentlis: Treasury potes to be spbstituted in lieu of any Trea sury notes, or of ally United States notes heretofore issued- by authority of previous acts of Congress,. and authorizes temporary loans for not less,thaa thirty days, and payable-, at. ten days' notice after the terra of deposit, at a rate of interest not exceeding six per centum, :: but limits the aggregate; amount of such loans to one hundred and fifty millions of dollars,- The total amount of United 'Stales legal-tender notes issued or to bo here after issued is to "be limited to $400,000,000, cepting that- may bo- increased tomporarily for payments, on aeeount of the temparary loans, but not beyond - fifty millions of dollars. The Rill’ also authorizes the Secretary to issue re-, gistored bends in exchange for any coupon bonds that havo beep.. or may- hereafter be issued, and to i c suc new bonds inexchange for. any coupons or other bonds that ibay have become mutilated, defaced, or endorsed, ’ it also legalizes all previous issues of. liostage-stamps for fractional currency, and provides for reissuing other fractional currency in addition to and in place .pr tlie ; postage stamps mayhave become defaced, limiting the whole anwunt of fractional currency to the amount prescribed by the law of last year. : The validity of the signature of the Register of tho -Treasury is confirmed on all .bonds previously is sued, which, by the law under wliicli they.were issued, wore required to bo signed by the Ttoasuror of theUnlted Statos.::' ' The bill now reported will bo the only law under, which, the public debt can bo increased before- the Ist of July,lBos, as the is noact in force under which bonds or treasury notes can be issued after the closo of the present fiscal year,- ending on the 30th day of the-present mouth. The wlioie amount of tho pub lic debt, including all suspended requisitions; now $1,734,230, '102.31. Of this amount $462,008,891),41 is in : legal-tender and other notes. net bearing interest, leaving the amount of debt bearing interest and tho suspended requisitions $j,2U,003‘84, . THE MOXKY jOS-DEl* OFFICE. Many applications are made for tho-phlo.es of su perintendent apd clerks in the Money Order Office recently created in: the Post 01flco. t Doi>artmeht by act ot Congress. It is officially stated; that no ordi nary clerical ability will suffice lor those places, and no applicant can hope for success who Is not pro pared 'to. show; that- he possesses a good education, -and is praclicaay familiar with commercial and banking business. An .acquaintance .with postal alfairswlll alsb bo considered a valuatilo qualifica tion.. As theso appointments must lie mado-bororo the Ist of . July next, applicants are required to for ward tliolr testimonials to tho Post Office Depart ment without delay. THE;BAKKIsUrT BILL. ’ The. passage of the bankrupt bill will be urged to-morrow or next day in tho House of Boprescnto tlvcs. Baunum D. Collins, Esq., lias boon appointed agent of tho Department of Agriculture. City Commissioner Newton has left' the city to proceed to China, charged with the. selection of now varieties of sorghum seed and other agrloultrnl pro ducts capable of aceliraitlsation and the collection of .general agricultural information. '■ THE AD.TOUKNMKNT 0? CONORKSS. Boprosentativo Mobbill Said, to-day, during de bate, that':, tho .House could finish its.business sons to adjourn In two wooks. NAYAI. rUTXESs The following is a list of naval prizes np to tho Ist of Juno, 1804Stohmors, 232 j schooners, 027; sloops,. J6O; harks, 28 j brigs, 22 ; ships, 16 ; yaohtsand small craft, 138—total, 1227. Tho aggregate yaluo is soYcntoon million, dollars, t* be dlstrthutijd among the naval captains, mYIHtli CONORESS“Ist Session. SENATE. PETITIONS FOR THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY Mr. SUMMER pre&euted minierouH petitions from dif ferent States, EiiMt ftod West, for the abolUhmeut of fijftvery by act of nud stated that tho mascot petitions iu this ri-ffard, now nuniherlufc 30,000/are of the working clashes. Ho added that Illinois was ahead of all other Stateß In the number of those pattttonK, which was through tho «• ed sown by the over-faithful Owen Lovqjoy, now deceased. Tho whole wero ref, rred to the Committee on Slavery and Frcedinon. THE TAX I-KW IN WASHINGTON. Mr. GTUMES, from the OoinmUtoe on the District of Columbia, reported back the hill authorizing tho Levy Court of tho Connty of Washington, D. C., to levy a dJ* root tax on the people of tho comity for thoir portico of the Government tax under tho act of Congress of July, 1661, withoutamendments.- THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Held* Hong, reported on the subject of amending tho mutrali ty Jaws, ami.asked to be discharged from its further consideration, which was agreed to. CONSULAR JURISDICTION, Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Rela tions, reported favorably ou tho hill to provide for tho execution of treaties between the United States and foroign nations respecting consalarjurisdiction ovor the. crows of vessels of such foreign nations in tho waters of the United States. THE MONTANA AND DAKOTA!! LAND GRANTS. Mr. POMEROY, from the CommitieeouPublic Lauds, reported back tho bill granting lauds to Montana and Dakota!), will) a recommendation that they be postponed until next December, which was agreed to; THE INCREASE OF DUTIES. The House joint resolution, amendatory of.tho joint resolution to increase temporarily tho dutleson imports, approved ApHlgb ISG4, was called up by Mr. SHER MAN, who offered an amendment thereto. After some discussion, its consideration was postponed. THE PUBLICATION OF THE DEBATES. Mr. ANTHONY called up the bill to pay for the publi caiipu of the debates-of Oougress. -aixi for other pur poses, which was made the special order of the day for Friday next. FRBEDMKN’S AFFAIRS—EXECUTIVE .9F.SSION The bill'to establish ft bnreau of freodmen’s affairs was, on motion of Mr. SUMNBIt, called up, and, with oht consideration, tho Senate,on motiou of Mr. CHAND LER, went into executive session. Adjourned. rnlilicntiojis Received. Harper’b Magazine for Judv.—’This, uumbey has just been published. We have received copies from J. B; Lippincott & Co.,T. B. Peterson & Co,, and J. J. Kromcr. Addditional chapters of “ Our: Mutual Friend,” Dickens’new serial, are given. The Fair leaves no space.for details, but we must men tion that tbore;are four now and original characters here, viz: Silas Wegg, a wooden-legged errand boy and street-corner small fruiterer; Toddy Boffin,: of defective education, whom he will certainly swin dle ; Mrs. Henrietta Boffin, wife of the latter, and Miss Abby Patterson, autocrat landlady or a water side London tavern. - Another Novel.— Next Saturday Petersons will publish a Scottish Story, in ono voi. 12m0., entitled HSelf Sacrifice, ?} written by Mrs. jOliphant, author of “Passagesin the Life of Mrs. Margaret Mait land,” and, having made time to read an early copy, we have no hesitation in saying that it is a capital novel, «of of the sensation class. Sale of Valuable Chestnut-street Pro perty.—Messrs. Birch & Son will sell this morning l at 11 o’clock, on the premises, No. 1216 Chestnut street, the house and lot, 26 feet front, extending through to George street 235 feet. . Tlomchold Furniture.—At 10 o’clbck the household furniture will be sold. A lady* in this, city has, during the past year, realized sixteen hundred dollars from the salo or wax flowers. This fascinating art is becoming nearly as popular here as in . England, where ladies of all classes practice it in common with painting, draw ing, embroidery, &e. A new and delightful little guide book in the manufacture of flowers and fruits, sheets of wax, etc., which will enable any person of taste to excel in either branch of the art, has just been published by Messrs. J. E. Tilton & Go. It is called “Wax Flowers and Howto Make Them,” with new rules for sheeting wax', moulding fruit, etc. The: same firm has just published an elegant little manual on making skeleton flowers, and on the art of preserving natural flowers in all their fresh beauty. —Boston Transcript. IHE CITY. a beautiful woman at the fair. : Jared, the importer of the “Email do Paris,” most beautifully and appropriately represented his art of enamelingjihfi skin in the presence ofthe young lady in Charge of liis “ Email de Paris;” The wonderful beauty of her complexion, its smoothness and transparent clearness, speaks volumes in favor of his art, which seems destined to become an im portant auxiliary to the beauty of women. In con versation the French chemist that the ladies could, quite as effectively as himself, enamel their skin in the privacy of their toilette. In so pre paring his Enamel he shrewdly divined the charac ter of our ladies. There are doubtless many who have, and many who will’submit themselves in per son to the skilL of Mons. Jared, but the American women, though sharing with their French sisters the laudable desire of enhancing their beauty, will be more withheld by their characteristic delicacy. With the power of application vested in any who use it, it will be but reasonable to suppose that the ladies will avail themselves of so great a bcautifier. For the benefit of the ladies attending the Fair, we will state that Mons. Jared's agent for the sale of the “Email de Paris" is Eugene Jouin, No. 11l South Tenth street, below. Chestnut. . , ELEOTIQN OP OFFICERS. : An election for officers of the Inland Telegraph Company was held this day, at the office ortho Company. The following gentlemen were elected : T. H. Wilson, President. . ; Charles Macalistcr,. John Kulme, Charles L. Boric, W. C. Houston, John.©. Taylor, Charles Cambios, Charles Wheeler, •. S. Munn, New York, Theo. Adams, .D. Fleming, Harrisb’g, E. S. Handy, John A. Hiestand, Lan- John H. Graham, V ' castor, Samuel L», Wltmer r - ' Josiah King, Pittsburg, wcrc-elected Directors. N MILITARY. - ARRTVAL OF WOCNOEB SOLDIERS ; Yesterday morning, about 2 o’clock, aboutSOO wound-, ed soldiers arrived from Washiagton at the Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital. They were provided for and re moved throughout the morning by the' ambulances of tho firemen. The followingbetonging to Pennsylvania and fifew Jersey were among the arrivals': PKX.VSTX.TA-'tIA KEtHMEXTS. , Elam Paulson, F,-IG2 Francis Fritz, 18, 100 Geo Baraes, A, 143 J B Strohm, Sgt, A, 106 E M Curry, Corpi K, 1S S Wm B Shope, D, 49 • . Tbo? L Henry, B, 11 Jacob Core, I,; 93 - J C Kelso, Ist Lieut, 8,. 105 Geo Robb, B, 93 WraMDougaLD, 62 Josßicli, B, 96 - J W Priming, F, ll& Thos J Piumer. D, 139 F T Schiamback, 11, 10S . Jos Kilber, Capt, D, IS3- JT Scbultzback, B, 6 Rea : J WAVatkiae, C, 105 CF Waiter, C, 113 - Sami Miller, G, 114 Jas Bforan, K, 0d W R Mohar, K, 155 W S Goodwin, G, 53 Win Morris, IC; 119 T Gibson, 0, 4 W Van Gaskon, D» 61 : Chas Holmo, 1,183 John Myers, B, $7 A Warmer, D; 11 H J Almany, Gorp, D, S 7 W It Morey, O. MS’ Thos-Allen, G, 51 Adam Miller, K, 61 C E Hutchinson, E, 343 John Moore, B, 14S Isaac Kauffman; K, 56 H A Mink, B, 116 Franklin Lyle. S’, 51 G J Robinson! 11, 23 R F Cliitcoat, B, 110 W H Simon; D, 139 Oliver Kramer, B, IS7 Ghas Sbubcrt, G, 72 : G Boughinan, Sergf,.£,.l4S Edwd Walton, E, 95 - Henry David, D, IS7 Adam Wyrner, C» 100 R Miz, B, 67 JohnWylund, G, 100 : H Thompson. E, 90 A Gilligati, A, 160 John Stevens, H, S Cav LN Smith, C, 16 Cav J E Davidson, I,TO Res ,T liFlich, D, 61 : D Unger, H, 26 - Jas Adams,.ll' J W Anderson, F. 4S W SMcCleman, C, £7 Martin Wilkie, H, 6 Cav Jno Melhorn, C, S 3 E S Erwiu»A, 62 Saml Peberdy, H, 91 Andrew HendersonrG, 63 Adolph Richter, E» PS David Hauser. B, 98 Sami Renfrew, H, 102 Thos Farrel, K, 03 Jas Taylor, C, 13S Bernard Deyine, I, 72 David B Moyer, B, 140 Geo B Bnrm, H. 95 JasFolk, F, H - Geo W Jeffries, E, 95 Edward Sanborn, G, 145 Hugh McClellan, K, 119 Levi Wice, F } 145 Is Ambler, capt, G. 139 John McConnell, F, 148 Sami Burniil, C, 140 Ward Sweeny, D,T4S - Geo Kooq. G, 148 EraetnsKing, E, 148: JENichols, G, 24S Wzn H Wolf, A, 145 Henry Podricfc.sgt, F, IS3 job Lacv, H, 149 John HKuss, B, 90 Jeremiah Kcighner, G, 155 . xkw jebsev Augustus Lunte. B, 10 Thos. Kinney, C, 1 Charles H Reed, D, 4 Wm; S. Morris, D, 14 . B. 11. Williamson, A, 2 C. W. KrieT, Sgt. G, 10. Benj. Hornheek. B, 2 . Havvey Redden,' A‘, 2 XI.-Miller, Sgt 11, 2 Jas. R. Campbell* 0, 7 Jacob Warner, F, 12 J. S. Lunger, 0,15 Wm. Espcncuilq, E, 4 J, W. Bindley, B, 4 G. H. Leets, B, 12 D. Morslander, K, 4 T. H. Zanc, Corp. H, 12 Wm. Dehart, B, 1: P. M. Walton, Sgt. H, 1 Charles Hammeil, C, 2 F; toper, A, 4 Chas. B, 10 Pat. Kennedy, lv, 1 cav Hugh Creighton, A, 1 P; 0. Warner, H, 1 cav E Tuttle, D, 5 Micaja Homan, K, 10 . - MISCELLANEOUS. , VALUABLE PRESENT .TQ HIIS. UkV.’MBAUE. : An elegant residence, with tbe furniture complete, on Delaney Place, was presented to the wife of General Meade yesterday mOrnlng.; The amount required for the purchase was made up hy subscription. BAX BICE’S GREAT SHOW. Tlie ehovr Vas well attended yesterday afiernooa and last eveiling br a higbly amused audience. : AmnSe raeut and iastructioa are combined in this institution, and therefore must necessarily be attractive, -The re ceipts at the first matinee, for the benefit of the United States Sanitary Fair, amounted to tliesum of $257.' The exhibition will close oyening. CITYtITEMS. White Mountain Travellers: will be: gladYo; Icam that Hiram Bell, for many years landlord of the Profile House, wiiose genial ways, and-tables so like the Fifth Avenuo and-the Continental, made the stay in UievtcinUy of tho Old Man of the Moun tain,'Echo Lake, the Pool, Basin and Flume, a feast -of heal th,, pleasure, and good living, has ; become landlord: of: the Pemigewassett House, Plymouth, N. 11. * This is the largest hotel in New England, and is in the midst of the most beautiful scenery and wonderful views, in. the Granite state. The trains to and from the mountains over the Boston, Concord, and Montreal road stop at this Hotel at. noon, half an, hour each day, for dinner. Wo un derstand that a large number of tho wealthiest and .most fashionable families in New York,; Philadel phia, and cities of tho West, who remember Mr. noil at the Profile House, hare sent on their compliments ahead. It is twenty-! kree miles from the Flu the, Pool and Basin, and twenty-seven from theProfilo Houso; ' 'Tib Summer ! Glorious Summer 1 ;. Behold the glad green earth, ' How from her gratoful bosom The lierbs and flowers spring forth. ‘. . ; ; So should wo robo our bodies, With clothing cool and nice, . . From ’neath the Continental, : Charles Stbkos & Co.’s., “one price." ■ D. Barnum’s “ Sblf-Sewek” fob all SETOra Machines.— Extracts, from Now York papers re ferring to it at the late Groat Fair :“.Au admirable invention—its chief advantage is, that it relieves both tli & back and eyes of the operators, as with it they may sit straight, and are not compelled to closely, watch the works I —Nat? York Tribune. 11 It attraotoft muoh notice from the ladlos and others interested in sowing machines ; it is realty a useful add novel instrument—it guides the cloth itself."—Near York Scientific American. ■ “ A vory ingenious affair, obviating the.necessity’ for tho close attention, which, without it, is neces sary, and .which is very trying to the eyes of the ope rator. 11 —Slew York Times. . ,G; : / ‘‘ This nsoful invention, which may be attached in one moment .to any Sewing Machine, is an invalua ble aid in tucking, bosoms, hemming, seaming, cording, etc."—A. V, Christian Advocate and Journal. Tho same in substance was also in othor New .York papers. Donated to, and for sale at the Sani tary Fair, for all machines, by the inventor, and at the Florence Sewing ..Machine Oillco, No. 630 Chestnut stroot, Philadelphia,-Pennsylvania. Pried $1.60, with directions—sent by letter free. jo7-3t«; Deafness and Blindness — J, Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all disoases appertaining to tho. above-named members with tho utmost success. Testimonials from tho most relia ble sources In tbe! city and country can bo soon at the office, No. 611 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, os ho has no secrets whatever In Us practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charges made for ox animation. No. BU Pino street. jeMJt Coens, Bunions; Invented Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all diseases of tho foot, ourod without pain or lneonyenienoe to the patient, by Drs. Zaclia rle & Surgeon Chiropodists, 921 Chestnut street, Befer to physicians and surgeons of the Qlty. ■; ■■■ " ■ ■■ W Fora momentdon’tsnppoae I will go therein. the clothes I’ve been wearing hitherto; For, in that delightful hour, Id a suit from Bennett’}* Tower, Clad completely, I will go. The largest stock and Best assortment of Clothing in j Philadelphia, always oil band. - Consumption, all Diseases of the Throat, Breast, aki> Le.vns. REMARKABLE ICURESJBY ” DR. SWAYNE’S COM- Are dally performed. It is* without exception, the most potent remedy known to the medical world for Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blood-Spitting, Nervous Debility, Weak Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, ; It . ; 330 North SIXTH. Street. We ART. NOT IN THE lIABIT OF ADVISIING our readers, but desire to call the attention of the diseased to the advertisement of Professor BOLLE3, in this morning’s paper. Wo are well acquainted with hundreds of most reliable and respectable individuals of this city, who, after all other medical treatment had: failed, were speedily and permanently cured at 2230 WALNUT Street, by a few applications of Electricity according to the theory of Prof. B. -We speak of Prof.- 8./a success with no motive of pecuniary interest, but for the benefit of suffering humanity. He is a man of genius, and has worked out a. grand theory which all lovers of humanity must admire. There is no confusion, no guess-work, no matter of doubt in his {reatmeut. He proceeds on fixed principles, and accord ing to laws which are immutable,and infallible. We look forward with the greatest anxiety tothat day when . Prof. BOLLES! great discovery shall. be thoroughly known by medicalmen ofall ihe schools. Then, and not tilUheu, will there be a correct system of healing the sick by one grand, great, and reliable power—Elec riciiy. ■. It - Great Central Fair of Fine Glo- THiXG, Oak Haxl.. Great Central-Fair of Pine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall, Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair’of .Fine.ClothiDg, Oak Hall/ . Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall, Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing,'Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Flno Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central; Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. /: Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing,.Oak Hall. Great Central Fair of Fine Clothing, Oak Hall. Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, ' Wanamaker &-Brown, &. Brown, ' Wanamaker & Brown, ■Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, . Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker&.Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, ’ . • Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker Sr Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, . Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker Sc Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamakt r & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, , Wanamaker & Brown, Wanamaker & Brown, . Wanamaker & Brown,. F, E. corner Sixth and Market streets. . S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. : S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. ■ S. E. comer Sixth and Market streets. .. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. . S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. 1 S. E. comer Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets. S. E. corner Sixth and Market struts. S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets.. It : a. A Pebfect Haie Dressing: ajtd Be stoker or Color Combined. NoDtk, B. Baldness is sure to be prevented. G. Cleanses the scalp from all impurities. D. Dry, harsh hair is made soft and glossy. ‘ - E. Eruptive diseases, scurf, dandruff, &c.> cured. F. For the toilet, nothing go elegant. G. Gray hairs positively restored without dyeing. H. Hundreds of families, in this eitjy are using it. I. It is not a dye, and only one preparation. K. Known as the only restorer and dressing. I». 44 London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ” L. “ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.’* L. 4 ‘ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ’ * Price 60 cents: six bottles, $2.50, Soidby - ' ‘ Da. SWAYNE & SON, It ; - - - " 330 North SIXTH Street. G 18(53 15. We respectfully invite yonr attention to and consider ration of the justly celebrated and reliable remedy for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Debility, arid Prostration. The proprietors are proud to acknowledge the unparalleled success which has attended the sale of their valuable preparation, known in nearly, every portion of the civilized world as the “GOLDEN BITTERS.” REGIMENTS, SPECIAL, notices. Qoing to Tim Fair. - HV TUB HARO 01' TOWRU IfALr.. Are you going to the Fair? Yea, of course, we will be there Ou the very opening day• For, we know, ail pretty eight*, And all innocent delights, Will be Joined In that display. But a joy beyomjl all this To our Inmost hearts, it is, To contribute what we may To make their sick-beds less drear Who now cruel sufferings hear. Fierce rebellion’s course to stay. And, to'bonorall wo can This groat patriotic plan, . Wo will to the Fair proceed, Deckod out in our very best, And you’ll soeT shall be dressed Very tastefully, indeed. TOWER HALL, SIS MARKET Street. BENNET & CO. POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY” New York, April 15,1351 We risk nothing when we term them a valuable pre paratibn, for ihey are one of the few articles of th present day which are not a humbug ; and we are wil. Ung and able to satisfy any person or persons who will call upon us, that the celebrated “Golden Bitters” are a genuine, bonajide hygienic article. It Is the wish of the proprietors that the virtue of the article be tested be*' fore condemning. A decision of their merits by any one who has tried them is worth :a million of purchased bogus testimonials. For creating a healthy APPETITE they are invaluable, and are unequalled asa TONIC. They are mild in their action, and operate in giving vigor and strengtfi to the system—not by any change they produce in the solids, but through the medium of the living principle.' They are purely VEGETABLE, being composed of Gentian Root, Calamus, Sassafras, and manj’other remedial agents of the Vegetable world, all preserved in Jamaica Rum aria Sherry Wine. AS A BEVERAGE the? are the most loholesome, invigorating, and pala table stimulant ever offered to tire public/ And the fact of their being prepared chemically and scientifically precludes the possibility of a bitter, unpleasant taste, common to Bitters generally offered for sale.’ We es% pecialiy recommend them to LADIES, and- particularly to those euffering from Debility, Weakness, and Pros tration. Haifa wineglass of these “Bitters” three or four times a day will produce a remarkable healthy change in persons greatly debilitated. The 44 Golden Bitters* * have been tried and not found wanting. ‘They are put up in our own patent quart bottles, aud for sale by Druggists, Grocers, &c.~, throughout the world. Each bottle bears a fac simile of the signature of Hob bs! & Co. GEO. C. HUBBBL & CO., Sole Proprietors, Hudson, N.Y. ‘Central Depot,"AmericanEx. Building, New York; Er G. BOOZ, Agent, PMlada. je6-4w To' Cmak thh House of Fries, use Butcher’s celebrated - LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER, a neat, cheap article, easy to use. Every sheet will kill a Quart. Sold everywhere. TRENCH,'RICHARDS, & CO., TENTH and MAR KET Streets, Philadelphia, wholesale agents. my2s-wfm2m, • , Sleeper’s Umbrella Manufactory, MARKET Streep one door above Tenth. je7-3i* Steijtway & Soks, tT» For sale only PIANOS, Mason STECfe & Co.’s HAMLIN’S CABINET OR G A N S steok a CO.,a SEVENTH ai "Wheeler & Wilson’s Highest Peehhjji, LOOK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES. THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST. Salesrooms, 703? CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh, :m: Abried. ■WniTFIELD—BIKD.—On Tuesday,,Tnne7th,by Roy. Phillips Brooks, Edwin A. Whitfield, of NewAork, to Miss Susie Bird, daughter of the late Captain Thomas J, BROWN—CL AUG ES. —On Tuesday morning, June 7, in Grace Church, by the Right Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D.ytheßov. J.Eastlmru Brown, of George town, D. C.» to Rose, daughter of the late John Cianges, of Philadelphia. * WRIGHT—WEAVER.—At . Lancaster, ou Thursday moruiug, June 2d, hy tho Rev. I J. Momhert, W. Wright* of Philadelphia, to .Miss Kate A, Weaver, # of L -At CHvlst Chord!, Maadyille; Pa., on Juno I,IS&L by the Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. 8,, LL.D-, assisted by the Rev. D. C. Byllesby, the Rev. Mariscn Byllesby, rector of the parish, to Elizabeth R.* only daughterof Edward EUis, M. B. ■-.* X3XEX3- COMPTON.—At South Camden, N. J., on Friday, 8d insi, > Lorenzo F,, son of Edwin A., and Mary A. Comp ton, in the sixth year of his age. • SPFjRING. —On the 7th instant, GEORGE W. SPE RING, in the 19th year of his* age, son of Nathan and Charlotte Spering. i A: ■ The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, fronvthu residencp of his parents, No. 650 Chatham street, on Friday af ternoon, at 3 o’clock. To proceed to MouiuuautCerna*: -Monday daughter of the late Thomas Ewing, in the Goth Rmidenlv. on Sunday morning, the sth No! &S L„S«i ekoet, oh Wednesday evening, Sth iUßtant, fttfi o’clock. ——mmimmmmi 11 ir m, ~ FLOSSY BLACK SILKS—JTJST RE VJTceived, ‘ One ease of Lyons Taffetas. - r - Lyons laffeias, 81.7fi. afl^inchw-vid©Lyons : TaflataB» »..S7K. ' . : ' SS-inches-wide Lvons Taffetas, 12. SS-mches-wide Lyons Taffetas, $2.50. ALSO, - Poult da Sole Gres Grains, Tallies, &c. BESSON & SOU, Mourning Store. 918 CHESTNUT Street Tj'XTRA.: ATTENTION TO STRA.N- J-J GBHS DURING THE SANITARY FAIR. ■ Full stock of fancy goods. -, Full stock ofSTAPLE GOODS. , Full stock of sBiUIKR SHAWLS. . Full stock of BLA S, e 'ykK & LANDELL, i 07.: ' 400 ARCH Street mrrssr* BONATIOSS TO THK FAIR or Ids' all kinds of FANCY ARTICLES tor the table of the Committee on Labor; Income, and Revenue, thank fully received at offies. 118 South SEVENTH Street, Please send articles AT ONCE, either thnro or to the President, Mrs. J ( Xf. FOBHEY, 618 S. WASHINGTON JjQOABE. ' 'jeSiSS; I®* 3 THE RIGHT REV. WM. If STEVENS will make an address in the L^cfnro- J?™?, 1 ,,,ti« nunitcn of thf. .nativity, ki.e -®? d MOUNT VERNON Streets, THIS EVENING also clock, on the departure of & Missionary for Afri ca: _ It* KHF“ V’ ™ F TOOERSHJ!VEn,AfiREE 9Z3& to dose Our stores from this date until 15th of August, or such time as trade will begin, atGo’claelc P, M. - A. F. A E. B ORNE, JAMES H. OJtNK & CO McCAI.LTfM & CO R. L. KNIGHT St SON, It* ATWOOD, RALSTON, k CO. 13** TW»i\TY-SF.CON» WAUD.-FAIB JPf FOR SANITARY COMMrSSFON.-Donations for Restaurant Department can btf sent dally to the Base mentof the Railroad Depot,MAIN and PRINCE Streets, before 9 A. M. GEORGE T. LEWIS. 11 Chairman Restaurant Department. SSv" ~';*? EAT ' SVfIIAI. FAIR-RES- TreasurcT nfno ® K I’AKTMEKT.—The undersigned, of thefolTowiKKn™*’ 2cka<,wle ' 1 K (> * the ""H* Amount preMiouslyacknowledirM Tlirr-ilffh Mr*. Rowland Jonen.of Taraaona IV ■ From Miss Danis’ School . *in 23 From other parties "' gj 40 75 From Ladies 1 Committee n? Milton HArtimm herbaad convty* Fa. -Mr*. t g fit,dri P « B Mn. Thos. Swenk. Sirs. M. ChimWli£|~B 01 Premium on specie 10 Mrs. Charles Kelley, Kellyville, Delaware co- James Mil liken •*••••. • idoo From Mrs, George A. Smith, amount collected by Ladies of Tioga street. Twenty-first ward. so fi(J C. W. Cu5hman.......... *53 Received per Iter, Dr. Ncvin from Mrs. Dr. Rankin. Shippenshcrg, Pa., for Great Central Fair, viz: Proceeds of a Concert....... From M. E. Church......... From general contributions From Mrs, R.'Grata through Mrs. E. J. Etting From T: "Wharton Fifher.. From Miss N. W. FUhor From Mrs. W. W. Fisher .. ■ Through Mrs. E. E, Randolph From J. S» J.., From A Friend From R. K. F. Through Sirs. Charles Seagravefl: From Allentown and neighborhood ...... Merritt McDowell, president McDowell, vice president: Suminerhill Soldiers’ Aid Society, Crawford countv. Pa..* 25 00 Through J. JfoTfh from .sundry persons, Fer mannah township, Jnnlatta eonuty, Pa ; From the “Union Meeting,” Lydia H. Lewis, President ;BatHoF, Lewis, Directress; Rebec ca C. Lewis, Treasurer ? Maria L. Lewis, Ma- \ nager.... 33 (» Through Sirs. James Brown, Agent; Mrs. A. L. Powers, AssiKtant—-Proceeds of a festival got ten up by the ladies of Conneauville, Craw 'From Dan Rice's Great Ebo w, forthe benefit ford co., Pa JB3fi2 of the Great Central Fair in aid of the Sanitary -w Commission..... 256 75 ' . FRANCES P STEEL. Treasurer of RestaTirant Department. . At SOUUHWARK BANK. „ Mrs. MARY McHENRY, Chairman. Ladies’ Committee, No. 1902 CHESTNUT Street. GEORGE T. LEWIS, Chairman, : No. 2315. FRONT. St., and No. 1323 WALNUT St. . Mrs. Dr. GEO. W. NORRrS, Treasarer, No. ]stt LOCUST Street. Donations credited in last report:—George R. Smith* £5O, should have been George P. Smith. . It gggp» GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. _ DEP AIiTMENT OF WOOLEN AND COTTON MANUEACTURER3 A>'r> The undersigned, Treasurer of the above Department, acknowledges the receipt of the following contributions maid of said Fair:- A. T. Lane. Joseph M. McClure, Downingtown “ “ Employees Collections. Samuel W.' Catted James Martin, Fmnkford %Viiiian A Hamei.. John, Buttoc k 50u..... Michael Buegy. Charles T. Deacon.... “ “ Empoyees, Granlies & Norris Sankinak Cotton Factory. W. H.Bichards, one day’s wages.... 50 00 E, Albert Cookie*...'..' 50 OO David Trainer 50 00 **■ Employees-- 3S CO James &Robert Mair 50 00 J. & W. Baggy.. 2f>oo James Hilton. 25 09 “ Emp10yee5.................... 28 OS Henry Becker & C 0... 30 00 . V. Employees -35 81 H. Conkle 20 00 * *4f-- Employees 500 Abraham Horn*... 20 03 T. Banda3l& 50n....;............ 10 03 “ “ Emp10yee5.................... 9 00 J. &E. Lynch............... 500 M.-G. Keatley, Franklmville 5 00 “ * l , Emp10yee5.................... 700 Joseph Scatchard... .......v.v. 20 00 Bishop, Kelly, & mite....... 100 00 William Dunlap, 1 piece flannel valued at 35 00 Kanfinan & Straup, 36hawia.............. 13 00 3lallalien & Brother, 1 piece cassimere. Fre v iousl jr reported... i. •. $9,319 55 • EDWIN MITCHE&, Treasurer. 6, ISO 4. jeB-3fc. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. ' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! - price of a single admission to the Fair is FIFTY CENTS. Children under 13 years, half price. This admits toeighty-one out of the ninety depart ments represented in the Fair, and to mnch more thus three-fourths of the entire apace covered by the build ings."./ Certain depjtftmehts t nine in number, containing arti cles chiefly ferexhibition, and not for sale, have been permitted to charge a separate price of admission* as follows: - ; . Art Gallery*.. ....... 25 cents. Aims and Trophies. ... 20 44 forticuUurai Department.......... 25 “ elics and Cariosities 20 ** IndiahDepariu3ent...-.....i. i............. 25 ** Signor Blitz’s performances, children’s exhi bitions... 25 **■ " -Chi1dren..........v.'... 15 William Pena Parlor .................. 10 “ Skating Pond 10 “ THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE assure the public that although the full money’s worth wilt be obtained from a visit ts the eighty-one departments .to which the entrance fee admits, yet it will be found that the NINE others'above mentioned will the visitors and satisfy them for the additional outlay. AU must hear in mind that by the payment of these extracharges the total receipts are Increased, and that the holy cause is as much assisted as . though the same sum were ex pended by them in the purchase of articles exposed for isle. The Fair will open on TUESDAY, the 7th instant, at & P. Jil., for the inaugural services aud private view, on •which day alone the admission fee will be TWO DOL LARS to all parts of the building. On WEDNESDAY, aud dniiy.thereaffcer, it will be open from 9A. M. until TOP. M. . je4-tf K6TICE.-OPHCE PHTLiBEI* PHIA AND OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY, No. 327 WALNOT Stieei, . * Philadelphia, June 7, 1854. . TheDireetors have THIS PAY declared adividend of ONE PER CENT, on the Capital Stock Of the Company* payable on and after the 20th. inst. The Transfer Rooks will close on WEDNESDAY, Sfch tost., at 3 o’clock P. M , for ten days. W. D. PAINTER, Secretary. jeS-12t* ■ - ■ • : r ■ ... ' flKvgjf 3 ® STATEMENT OF - FOUETH YA ■ TIONA U BANK, as required by the 24th. section of the Act of the General' Government, approved thu 2fitb day of FEBRUARY, A. 1), 1563; Amount of Loans and Discounts,including U.S. Loans $205,303- Do Doe from other Banks-.-. 30,300 Do of Notes in Circu1ati0n........... • fiW Do Deposits, including balances due to . other Banks... 232,100 Do .B. S. Treasury Notes... 60,000 Philadelphia, Jane 6th, 1554. CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. 5-5. I, SAMUEL J. MAC MULLAN, Cashier of the Fourth. National Bank, being sworn, depose and- say-that the above Statement is correct to the best of my- know ledge and belief. SAMUEL 3. MAG MULLAN.' Sworn before me thi3 sixth day of JUNE, A. D. 1861. je7.,. : . , PETER HAY, Alderman. INTERNAL REIENEE-UXITED STATES EXCISE’ NOTICE.-—Notice Is hereby given to all persons'residing or doing business in the FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, composed of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, and Twenty-fourth Wards of the city and county of Philadelphia, that the ASSESSMENT ROLLS will, in accordance with the provisions of section loth of the act of July l-,-lSfi2, to provide Internal Revenue, &c. ,be open for examination.’ at this office •from- 9 Ai fiL to $ P.-M.Y for FIFTEEN DAYS from the date hereof, Sun* days excepted, and that for the FIVE DAYS next ensu ing, 20thj 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th June. appeals will be received and determined by me,- at this office, daily, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., relative to any erroneous or excessive valuation or enumeration.; - All Appeals must be in writing, and specify the par ticular cause, matter, or thing:, respecting which a de cision is requested, and state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of. • •' DELOS P. SOBTHWORTH, : Assessor Fourth District. Office 427. CHESTNUT Street,, (Farmers 3 and Meißanics 7 Bagk Bnllding.) PbiiAdelphxa, June 4th, .IbBL, je4-6« OFFICE OF:« TJBHS RELIANCE IN SCRANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,” No. 30S WALNUT Street. - - . Philadeuphta, June 6,155 L The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a di vidend of sper cenc. on the capital of this Company for the last-six months, payable to the Stockholders ortlielr legal representative* free of taxes on demand. ■ V THOMAS C. HILL, j67-10t •. Secretary. PIANOS, ra® UNION PE »2® " TRGLEUM COMPANY, Office No. 147 South. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, dime 3* JSS4. The Bdard of Directors have this day declared the se cond monthly- Dividend .of TWO PER CENT, bn the capital stock, payable at the Office of the Company on and after the 16th. instant* clear of United States and State tax. The transfer books will be closed on. the 13th,14th, and 15th instants. . je4-6i*. . . CHA RLES A. DUY. President- iASIUS BROS., [ESTNOT Street. Pianos, t* f HEADQUARTERS PROYOST MARSHAL THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA NIA.—WHEREAS, It is plainly for the interestsof tlie people of each -ward to have stricken from the list aIL names improperly enrolled, because an excess of names increases the quota; and is is equally for the in terest of each .person enrolled to place upon the list all persons, liable to do military duty, because the greater the number to be drawn from the less the chances of each individual: therefore, ■ - ? The Board of Enrolment, upon application, will strike off the names. of all persons now over forty- five years of age, all who are.permanently disabled, all who ha to served in. tko military or naval service two years daring the present war, and .been honorably discharged there from, and will add to the list the names of all persona, omitted or stricken off who are liable to do military du ty, all who have arrived at the age of twenty years, all aliens tvho have declared 5 their .mtention of becoming, citizens. All other claims for exemption will ha dis posed of after the draft. - JACOB S. STRETCH, Captain and Provost Marshal Third District of Pennsylvania, No. 511 BROWN Street. pHOTOPEA.PHS I -PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, tnd CHESTNUT. ■ ' OF UNEQUALLED STYLE AND FINIBH ARE TAKEN IN A FEW SECONDS. AT REGER’S. ASSISTANT TREASURER’S OFFICE.. INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC BEST, WILL BE PAID IN COIN, ON PRESENTATION AT CARD. The undersigned would respectfully Inform hlar friemls and the public. that he has disposed-of hia old, “"'stEAmViWEP.-PEESS PRINTING OFFICE, TO , _ JAMES B. RODGERS. , . Who will continue the business in all its branches*. with increased facilities and new material. ... = . He tabes this opportunity.to. thaub his ana. customers for the patronage. bostowed Past tjjjpnty-fiVe years, and-hopes.that, it, may he extended. ‘ An«r e 6 »rffl C Sm E will«them for set tlement and *ll tadWefto .tarn wil an* X> ERS 0 NA B.—J E T BALL EAR J : pjjOFS, 50 cents, 916 RACK Street,* j 6B-21* riARTES BE:AYISITE EXECUTED" \J w jth fine taste and rare s akill at B. F. REIiTER'S GALLERY, 624-ABCH Street.’ ; Go early, ehoM* froa styles to guit too,- _ It? 'WOOL' AJs'D COTTON DEALERS. Employees, HORACE HOWARD FURNESS. miTABI, 915 ARCH Street PHILADEDPBIA, JUNE-7,1561. THE COUPONS FAM.ISG SOB OX TSB FIRST OF CULT NEXI, THIS OFFICE. ARCfiiMLD McINTIRE, assistant treasurer n. s. • $4,005 43 SI M 20 - 31 00 14 m 180 70 60 00 00 09 100 00 100 oo .s■so 00 • .25 00 . 5 00 SO 00 s2so 00 ....... 150 00 45 00 ....... 17 00 l5O 00 lOO 00 .. 100 00 100 00 7O 00 mo oo lOO 00 ....... 8925 ....... 100 00
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