THE DAIA LVIK1KG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 2G, 18GG. THE HEW YOItK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. 0 FILED tfltl DAT FOB IVKMKO TRLFQItAPH. The Progress of tfo European Diploma- lists A Voice Irom the North. J'rom the Herald. As we anticipated, Russii has at lust decided to give an opinion In repaid to the European muJdle. In Russia, as in mot of Kuropc, the press docs not speak without the knowledge anil conpeut ot the Government, especially upon affairs so important as this: aud we nee conse quently Instilled In considerim? the extract from the Moscow Gazette, which we published on Tuesday, as a least a seml-otlicial utterance. According to thh authority "Rusia docs not desire any chniiRC in the state of tuines In Kuropc" that is to say, In the state of thintfs before the war. .she "approves neither ot the protects ot Napoleon nor ol bisinark. She might possibly be glad to see a united I raly, if it could be legitimately secured and if Rome were tranalerred with Veuetm; but she is not willing to have the peace of the world disturbed and an entirely new order of thing inaugurated simply to Rratity the ambition of two busy diplomatists. Napoleon will probably be surprised to find irom this note lu the Gazette which fully off sets his own m the Monitor how well Russia comprehends his game. Her silence ha evi dently been pu-se'd in close observation and reftec'clon, and she Is now ready to nuet him upon every point. Sumruliig up the (Jermon ucstl(in in a sinple phrase, she declares that Prussia and Austria have " rendered themselves the tools ol France." They have stone to war because of Napoleon's intrigues. They are in juring each other in order to benefit him. i'hey are his tools, his Instruments, whom he has adroitly contrived to use tor his own purposes. " Too submission ot Austria to France," us in the cession of Venetia, and the diplomacy con cerning an armistice, " is not advantageous, but dangerous, to the Kuropean equilibrium." The old and bitter lceliue ugalnsi Napoleon, as an upstart and a parvenu, a war-maker and a law breaker, shows itBelf in these emphatic words. On the other hand, " the supremacy of Prussia in Northern Germany narrows that of Rusiia on the Baltic," and will therefore be prevented, iu spite of all Napoleon's plans and Uismartc's am bition. Russia cannot sanction the efforts of Prussia " to attain supreme power." Tne great nation of the North sees the danger which would follow the triumphs of such an imperial revo lutionist as Napoleon, and such a diplomatic revolutionist as bismurk, and will soon check their schemes. but the pregnant article In the Gazette does not touch upon Austria and Prussia only. Like a quiet lookcr-oi at a game of chess, Russia has noticed evory move. In regard to Venetia she eajs that "Venetia, without Rome, will consti tute no real progress tor Italy." This is pre cisely what all '.he Italians aie declaring now. It is the weak point ot Napoleon's combination. He hoped to secure Rome to the Pope by obtaining Venetia for Italy. That was the secret ot the bargain between him and Austria, and the reason why Venetia was ceded to France instead of being given up to Italy at once. Austria is anxious to save the Papacy, if possible, and Napoleon has convinced her that it can be done by this barter. But to hi asto nishment the Italians will not submit 10 such an arrangement. They ure indignant. They do not want Venetia handed to them as a present from France, or, perhaps, Irom the Pope him Bclf. They want to tight for it, and to win it, with Prussia's aid, and then take Rome after wards. For a moment it seemed as it resent ment bad overcome Napoleon's natural caution. Ilis despatch to the Italian Government, order ing all operations against the French territory ot Venetia to cease, was too abrupt to be cour teous. But Italy, with Prussia as her ally, is too strong to tear a menace even irom France; and now the authoritative voice ot Russia also declares aoraiust Nanolcon in this matter. Russia has no sympathies with the Pope, and asserts that Italy ought to nuve 00111 venetia and Rome. At the same time neither Russia nor England can support "the dictatorship of Fiance in Italv and Germany." These are ominous words, and they mean mischief for Napoleon. The career of the French Emperor has been an extraordinary one; but unless he shall change his tactics, it is not very far from its consumma tion, lie has acquired power by a series ol thea trical surprises. When he landed at Boulogne with an eagie and a grey overcoat, he revealed the method by which he expected to eovern first France and then the world. Fortunately lor htmselt he was sent to the duneeonsot Ham, Solitude is a great educator. It matured Napo ieoii's ideas, as it has those of Jeff. Davis, who -would now be a dangerous man in any other country than this. But, although NApoleon's ideas were matured, his diplomacy was the same, and it may be defined by the single word trickery. He was chosen President of the French republic by a trick. He pretended to be a fool, lust as ono ot tne ancient f opes pretended to bj in bis dotage, so that unscrupulous men woulo plaee him in power to use him as their puppet While President be intrieued with and tricked all the republican leaders in turn, constantly prae tUing his art, as Houdin or Anderson or HeUer practise (oats ot legerdemain. He became Era peror by a trick. His alliance with England was a clever trick which has reduced the British nation to a fecond-rate power. All his ulans for peace congresses and diplomatic conferences were shrewd tricks, designed to increase his own glory at the expense ot other people. His championship ot Italy was a trick to disarm those who were determined to assassinate him. He tncKed Maximilian into Mexico, and he has been humbugging Secretary Seward ever since. Like a diplomatic flirt, he has sided with all the fiowers ot Europe, one atter the other, and at ast he has eot them all at loegerhead. Now he has to dual with Russia, who objects to his best laid plans, who cannot be bamboozled, and who is too uiiehtv to be lcnored or dehed. We are curious to see how he will play bit game with this opponent. A sinlo mistake, and we shall aoou hear the end of the Napoleonic dy nasty. Napoleon and the Euiopean Crisis. From the World. On the 14th ot July the Emperor Napoleon was expected at Nancy, the capital town of the ancient province of Lorraine, there to deliver one of his brief Imperial speeches upon the occasion of certain festivities to be eelebrated in honor of the centennial anniversary of the annexation of Lorraine to the "fair realm of France." The next steamer from Europe will doubtless bring us this speech which his Majosty W8; expected then and there to deliver; and it is ceitainly by no means unlikely that in this speech Napoleon will be found to have set forth, more or less lucidly, his views of the present and hu projects as to the future condition of Europe. Like his uncle, the third Napoleon has an eye to the dramatic proprieties; and a French sovereieu commemorutiug the reversion ot Lor raine to Prance cannot but feel that every word which he utters will be Interpreted bv the world In the light ol his relations with Germany ana wltn Austria, btaudtng at Nancy, the ruler of France stretches his right hand over btraaourg ana the Rhenish regions which i rance lias already won irom (iormanv. and his lelt hand over Saar-Louis and the Rhenish regions which France is believed by all good Germans still to covet. . It. ttiat capital of the ephemeral royalty once bwtowed upon the exiled Stanislaus of Poland, napoieou win una niuieu surrounded by a hundred memories of that magnificent ducal bouse of Lorraine, whose representative now alts upon the imperilled throne ot Austria, and ;n ue lace 01 an curope uas a tea the interter once ot a nephew ot the Corslcnn lieutenant Of artillery to rescue the heir ! the Kaiira from Do victorious wrath ol a uescenoeni t ini minr- graves ot IsuremlX'tg. it matters 1111,0 no guatfleojtlie epeecn ot sucu n. ruan la "uca a ilnce 11 hv be. It is so sure to bo taken as an oracle that hh wbest couise, obviously, will bo to make it really oracular, provided til ays that 11 making it oraculnr his iuniesty cm mane it aho sate. Nor will this be ait' easy niauer. The EniDCTor Naooleon is supposed to delight In delicate and dillicult political s.tuatlom, and. I the supposition be correct, ue must now dh the happiest ot men. The part of Ftance 111 such a condition ot things as a Europcau war, richtimr out to create two now and powerful nationalities, the one to the north and tne other o tbe south ot the Alps, mum in any case have been tning enough. But it has been made ten fold trying by the extraordinary circumstance ol the actual whT. The unexpected and over whelming success which has attended the ousct ot Prussia, the military rbull experienced by tbe Italians, and the ingenious attempt of the Austrian Government to play off Custo.za aainst Sadowa, have surrounded the pathway ot the Imperial mediator who essays to speak for Europe and to act for France with a hundred dilliciiltn s and complications, France niav an nounce that sue abstains, and means to continue to abstain, from armed intervention in the exist ing struggle; but the truth is thai, morally peaking, France has already Intervened, and could not choose but intervene tucroiu. And this, strangely enough, not because of the Italian question, through which, at the out break (.t the war, it penned to be altogether probable that the victor of Hollerino might be involved lor the maintenance of that Italian di pendence which he. and be alone, originally made possible. The Italian question is already. o n l iutcnts and nurnoscs, settled, there may he battles totiebt in Loinburdy, or Venetia, or the Tyrol, to develop the military character ami to lordly the seif-repect of the Italian rn.ies: there may bo stirring adventures and romantic pnsenges between the loyal Tvrolese children ot Holer and the red-shirted volunteers of Garibaldi in the picturesque valleys and on the beetlina crags ot the Alps there maybe a hundred new complications arising out of the already and interminably complicated "Roman question." But in all practical points the con solidation and the unity ot Italy may be esteemed to be already acnieved. Italy has now become secondary element in the political problem; and with that problem the fate of France is now intertwined, not through its beariugsupou Italy, out through its bearings upon uormany. tjotint liismnrk thanks to the utetlie-gun, 110 doubt. but stdl more truly, thanks to the splendid energy of the Prussian troops, the warlike eciiitis ot Count Von Moltke, and the right toy 111 soldier ship ot the frincep ol i'rnssvi-has grne tas ter, If not further, than er.her France or Europe expccien him to go. U11 the iota ot June, beiore a rhot had been tired, Prussia offered to enter nto a confederate system of Germany, which should neutralize the non-German influence ot Austria, bv raisine tiD Bavaria to that poT.ion of headship in Southern Germany ot which Austiia, ai cordiug to Prussia, quo availea her self, to overbear the strictly WiTinan interest ot the lest, ot the German Matea. out 01 her 36,00f()U0 of people, Austria appeared in the German Confederation as the representative of no more than 12,000,000. and ot those 12,000,000 do more than 7,000,000 were o! German race and speech. Of course, .ueretore, since the real Austria was three times as powerful as the ficti tious Austria of the German Diet, there was some reason in the Prussian declaration that the influence of Ausiria over Germany was a ioreien and not a German influence; and that, in the language which Dunning used concern ing the royal power over the British Parliament. "11 bad increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished." So tar Napoleon niicrht natu rally and wisely go with Bisinark. That Prussia should be made more influential than Austria in a German Diet in which Cavaria and South Ger manv mm lit still bold Prussia in check, was not obviously inconsistent with the interests and the safety 01 France. But the Prussian propositions of the 10th of June were rejected by Bavaria and by a majority of the German States. The war broke out. Prussia lound herself threatened in the held by the States which had opposed ber iu the council. Hanover, Saxony, Bavaria. Wurtemberg all rose in arms against her. Her own force, her ow n spirit, in a campaign ot three wects, brought all tlii alliunco to naught, struck its gigantic chieftain, the Kaiser, to his knees, and laid all these lesser potentates at her mercy. That Prus sia, after Sudowa, should ask and insist upon vastly more than she ought before the war, is natural enough; but how far can a French monarch go in sympathy with her now? To help Prussia to the first place in Germany is one thing; to help Prussia to become Germany is quite another thir g. Germany, exclusively even of the German dominions of Austria, contains moie than torty millions of inhabitants. United under one crown, and organized as Prussia is organized, such a Germany would rapidly be come tbe most powerful State In Europe a btate with which neither France nor Russia could salely undertake 10 cope. Is Count Bis 111 ark calm and wise enough to preler to the chance ol so magnificent a result as this the ceitainly of such gteat and notable pains as will insure the prc.-eut rredorainance ot Prussia iu Get many, scat her as a peer in the councils of Europe beside the stroncest States, and open the way indefinitely to her legitimate ambition in the future ? To act in concert with Bisinark, it he be thus calm and wise; to deflect Bismark from his purposes if he be not so; to keep Italy quiet under ber irritating good for uni ; to make Austria acquiesce in the inevi table t'ace are the great matters which arenow engaging the brain of the master of the Tui lenes. It will be curious to see how much litrht, and of what kind, his speech at Nancy has thrown upon them. It will be more than curious: it will be the most in teresting political operation of our times, which the woild will be watching in these coming months, during which the problem will be working out its solution. The Theoiy of the Campaign In Europe. tromtht Tribune. The present campaign in Bohemia and Saxony will hereafter deservedly be ranked among the boldest in its conception, and most rapid in its execution, of any mentioned in history. Until the details of tbe movements become fully known, it will be impossible to form a correct estimate of its merits, or to assign its proper place. The English writers attribute the Prua sian success to the mechanical improvements in their fire arms. Without pronouncing an opinion as to tne merits ol the steel cannon or "needle guns" of the Prussians, we venture to assert that any fancied superiority of these arms to tho.-e ot the Austrlans, is at inadequate cause to account for the ceraplete rout of the latter. A monarchy which, including the forces of its allies, can bring 1,000,000 men into the held, cannot be 6trlcken to ihe ground in twenty days by an adversary that cauuot possibly mus ter 600,000 men iu arms, without its having com mitteu great errors, and grossly violated the well-establiBhod rules of war. The determining cause ot the Prussian success Is the great error of the Austnaus in concentra ting too large an army in Italy, instead of Bohemia. An Austriun defeat in Italy is for that empire only a wound in the band; a battle lost in the valley of the Danube Is a stab in the heart. This was freely shown In the campaigns of 1805 and 1809. in each of these, the Austiiann were victorious in Italy; but the success of their adversaries in the valley ot tae Danube com pelled them to abandon their conquetts in Italy to unite their lorcea lor the duleusef their capital. We remain of tho opinion that the strength ot tho Austrian army iu Bohemia has been over-estimated; its numbers were not so great as stated, and It consisted in part of Italians, who were but little to be relied on The best troops were sent to Italy. The Aus- tnans apparently thought that Prussia would hesitate to attack tho whole German Confede racy: and if eo, they formed a very inaccurate opinion ol Bismark's character. It teems that but two courses were open to that atom ilinlo matibt: boldly to attack, or to retire at ouce and forever to private life. Could there be any doubt as to which of tbe two he would choose ? The wisest course tor tho Austrian woul I have been td have made peace with Italy, yield ing Venetia lor a compensation, and to have concentrated all ot her available torccs in Bo hemia. This, however, could hardly b.; ex pected Of an aristocracy like that of Vienna. Failing to do this, the arm? in Italy should l ave been reduced to the lowest possible strensth, say 125,000. This force would have been siifii mnt to have held the famou Qua tnlateral aaainet the attacks ol Victor Fmaniicl. The restot tbe Italian army should have been held in reserve along the read to Vienna, so as to have been thron either into Ita'v or Bohemia, as circumstances might require. Modern armies are so huge, and tho amount of materials required tor their supply so great, that 11 is impossible to supply their daily consumption of materials except by water or railroad communi cation. Now, the only considerable streams in Hi hernia are the Molriau and the noted river Elbe; consequently, Bcncdek had to rely on milioads lor his supplie. All of his movements had to be subordinate to lu-i holding command ol them; these once lost, his army was de stroyed. 1 Tbeie arc two lines of railroad from Prague, the capital of Bohemia, to Vienna; first, trat via Patdubitz and Lnndskron, where it b'anches into two one at Brunn, the other via Olmutz, uniting w ith the first at Lundeuburg, trom thence to Vienna. The command ol this road was in dispensable tcr the safety of Beiied"k's army. A branch of this r ad lads Irom Pordubltz to Konigeratz, Josephstadl, and Nachod, de bouching upon the theatre of the late buttles. The second line (joes first to Itatslnno 011 the Danube, thence by the south bnnk ot that river toVhnna. By ascending tbe Moldau to Bud wtls will be lound a roud that joins this last at Linz on the Danube. At Prague these unite and jitocrcd along the banks ot the Elbe to Dresden. This last point is connected by a road via Bautzen and Goilitz, with Breslau, where it joins the great road Irom Berlin to Silesia. A careiul study of tbe position shows that Dresden wa the objective boih tor theAustriuns and the Prussians; whichever first occupied it would acquire a great advantuge over his ad verser. It was in the bunds of the Faxons, all'es of tho Austrians, who should have strained everv nene to have held It. Whv Benedek did not do so cannot at present be known. If he lelt strong enough to Invade Silesia, he certainly could defend Dresden. It mav be that he lcar-d the army ol Silesia advancing and seizing tbe railroad to Vienna; and if this be true his army must have been too weak, and should have been r miorced from Italy. Until the occupation ot Dresden, the two Prussian armies were acting on double exterior lines; that point secured, they could unite via the Dresden and Breslau road. By holding Zittau, the Austrians stul tlireatcne'd 10 intercept that route at Gorlitz; but the Prussian victory at Zittau rendered tneir communications henceforth secure. The Prussian advance into Bohemia from both Saxony and Silesia was bold, well con ceived, and tkilinllv executed, though at tho tliat it was impossible for Benedek to move in mass against either, without tbe other beiug in formed ot the movement; and careful examina tion of the position shows ho could not tollow the leireat ol one without exposing his line of communicaiion to be seized by the other. The advat.ces of the army ot Saxony, by way of Kcichrnberg upon Tumau and Munchengratz, and that of Silesia trom Scaweidnitz upon Trautenau, were well combined and strictly in conformity with the laws ot strategy. It is true that Gifccbin, thtir point ot junction, wa in the hands 01 their adversary, but the constant com munication by means of the held relegrapn made tbe armies one. it was the advance of the army 01 Silesia upon tho risht flank and rear of the Austrians tnat secured the Prussians the victory at Sudowa. That much was expected irom the Austrians is certain; that these ex pectations have been disappointed cannot be denied. Beiore condemning Benedek, however, all the circumstances should be known. Austria's resources are not yet exhausted; the yielding of Venetia renders disposable her best army. Prussia will hardly dare to advance immediately upon Vienna. Her next obectlve will be the army ot the Confederates at Frankfort. That army, it seems to us, should at once fall back on Wur'zburg, and, it necessary, abandon all of the territory ot the Confederacy to unite with the Austrians in the strongly fortified positions of Passau and Linz on the Danube. What Austria requires is time to concentrate her resources. What Prussia should do is to act promptly and decisively so as to deleat tbe army ot tbe Con lederates at Frankfort, for upon the defeat ot that army will depend tbe permanent triumph ot Prussia. Who Should be Admitted to the rhUa pbla Convention? trom the Times. Our "Copperhead" contemporaries of this city oblect to the discussion of tho principle which shall be recognized in the admission of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. And they find it convenient to misrepresent the coarse of the limes upon the subject, and to impute opinions for which no authority can be traced in these columns. The Daily JVeirs alleges that we are "trying to apply tests of admission which are not mentioned in the call;" and tbe TFond attributes to us a desire "to impose a more wholesale rule of exclusion" than Congress has applied to the Southern (states. Now the discussion which bag more particu larly irritated our contemporaries, originated in the soutn, wnere mere is an earnest aesire to profit by tho gathering. Correspondence from Georgia has shown that in that State an appre hension ot some rigid test has interlered seri ously with the election of delegates; and mode rate men are anxious to understand how their action may be most ndvantaeeously regulated. There a feeline prevails in favor of making the possession ot tbe Piesident's pardon a qualifica tion lor delegates who nave been iteoeis. Ann in noticing the suggestion, we added another w hich had been mentioned in despatches from Washington that any delegate from the South shall be admitted who may not have borne arms against the National Government. In the same connection we deprecated the idea of eniorciug the test cath which Congress applies to its mem bers; maintaining that since nearly the entire Southern people, directly or indirectly, volin tarilv or Involuntarily, p.titiciuated in the Re bellion, a liberal standard of admission should be adopted. Some standard ol course there will he nntniihstandinz the absurd dictum of the World, tbat delegates "avowing their accord ance with the objects of tho call,"' and being Mulv elected to renro-ent anvbodv." will be en titled to. and will obtain, admittance. But townrd the South we have urced tho adoption of the widest possible latitude, compatible with the purpoi-es and principles of the address under which its citizens are invited to send deleiratee. It is oultp evident, however, that all tbis Dother otthe Uews and tho World about the ad mission of Southern deleaates is downright hypocrisy. Our contemporaries have a totally di lie rent cause of battle, and are simolv bunting their own case over Southern shoulders. The whole tenor of their articles proves that, under ' the nretensn of aoiiUiui; a liberal rule tor the South, they are in reality contending for a lule under which their dear mends, tne "uoppor heads." mav cain entrance. It would indeed bo convenient lor these gentlemen if 'delegates duly elected to represent anybody" might, by mere pretense ot sustaining the Administration, become members of tbe CoriVentiou. Tbe Val- lanriighanis and Fernando Woods of the North might thus lead In a regiment of "Copperheads," and Mr. Marble might have another chance of ottering the budget of "Copperhead" resolution i whicu the llabkius Committee so cruelly re jected. The Convention "is a No-narty Convention says the Woruln& canuot therefore make any party tests the standard ot admission. The pro l.rst trance 1! would annear to baa violation ot 't ""( " tn.. n.ovtni of n-or n nr In nH h llnnhln Clin be invented 111 , lietlllCHtlOn Ot "COppt tninrl.no rnnr ...tversnro l.nvin.r the interior J heads." The Cf.nventlouj which shall ad line." This, however, was not the case. By A them will not be a genuine Cnion Convent means oftho held telccraDh. the armies were in On the hypo hesis of Uie W ' or the A .i.;i .. 5,, ooh th.r a I Mr. Greeley might 10111 anus with Mr. reman . V't'C IRLi b UUIUllllllJllllll III ,t I 1 U l UUll xbu'., moters ot the Conven'foa have not hinted at party test; the alliance established at Wanmr- ton wtidi is such tests imiiossiolr; ohd In all Hint the 'limes has nliered, it has advocatel the. on 1, gin if tocetlior or union men ol all parties. The only journal we kho o' that has attempted to invest the onveniioit witu a patty cbarae'er tbe H ortd. which oppo.-ed the call until the Democratic Senators and UepresentAtives in dorsed it, and then insisted upon having a Democratic gathering, with Unloi. Republ.cans in tbe bacK seat?. It would be ticiiher seemly nor politic in this or any other journal to arrorate an authority in rtciud to tests ot (itiiilihciiion hich onlv the organizers ot the Convention will have authority to enforce. So we said in the article to which our "Copperhead'' neighbors take exception. Equally obv ous is It, however, that a test ot fome kind niULt bo established to hold m check those who pretend to i;o qunlitlcatiou beyond that of having been "diuy elected to rcBre-cnt nnbodv." And unless the spirit and purpose 01 the call are to be contravened, and the move went is to be piostitutcd to the uses ot the "Copperheads," claiming to be now supporters of tne Union, t'e test in its application to the Nrth must suflire to cxisudo all who during tbe war were enemies to tho Union. There is not a "Copperhead" in the land w ho doe? not at this moment shout tor "maintaining unbroken the Union of the States," wbirdi he endeavored to destroy. To designate the-e men Union men. in cause alter the Union hai been reestablished , they declared themselves its supporters, would be an outrage upon liuirrunee. Their proper place is with the disunion radicals; the true Union men of the North the War Democrats and Republicans who rallied rrrnnd the tlaa aud carried it to victor being strong enough, united, to dispense with both. The World consoles itsell with the thought that where Southerners cau enter, "Copper heads" cannot be shut out: " Those wlu tl.ontrM peace should bo tried as a nica'n ol riolor'iig ti e Union, are not ior that rea fou unfit to sit en the same benches with these who fought apairst tlio L'umu till illitmir was homeless, it ;irif( iit loyaitv. piesent desire tor tlm roHuriition of the Union be r.moo tlio sole test 01 adiuins-on o ti e Convention, as it ib made the solo test by those who call 11." The conclusion is no warranted, because the two cases are essentially different. The South ern people, as a whole, 'were "Rebel?," a larire proportion of them, we believe, merely as a result of residence in the South. The "Copper heads," on the othor hand, wore opposed to the policy and authority ot their own States, as well as to the policy and authority of the general Government. While, then, multitudes ot South-"erner- were "Rebels" contrary to their will, the "Copperheads" to a man aided the Rebellion from a causeless love 01 it. Hence, the position of the two classes should be. iudced by distinct ruls. Southern people avowing themselves Unionists now ought not to be excluded, pro vided they did not voluntarily bear arms against the Union, or provided their cases are shown to be exceptional by possession of the i Executive pardon. But it is not easy to tec bv hair-splitting any savins clause r- iu it entiou. ews, do Wood, his coadjutor of last December, for both "thought peace should he tried as a means ot restoring the Union," and both prole?s a "desire lor the restoration of 1 he Union." it this test, and ibis alone, bo sustained, the riaht to ad mission ot Mr. Vallandiiihum, or Mr. Greeley, or wr. wooa, is inaisputauie. lint tbe test indicated by tbe call embraces a qualification which . ihe "Copperhead" press discreetly ignores. Tbe delegates are reauired to sustain tbe Administration and its policy, into neuner 01 w men nas the taint ot "copperhead- sm" entered. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISF"- COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fourth District, LMTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OFFICE, SPRIKd CAKDEV HALL, KN-, I ' 3o. ) COK. 1 HlKTKEN'l II AM) SPUING GAHI) Philadelphia, July 17, lsoU Notice Is hereby given to all persons residing or doing business In tho IfOUBTH COLLEC1ION DISTRICT, embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth Twentj-flist, Twenty-fourth, and Iwenty-Seventn Wards, tbat tbe Annual Tax for 18G6, upon Incomes Licences, Plsnos. 'Watches, etc., U now due, and will be received at Hits Office without penalty, until the 28th day of July Inclusive. BENJAMIN II. BROWN, 1 17 ICt COLLECTOR. PAR UKE S C 1 K M I f I C COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the g nirul Couise of Initructlon in nils j tpunniini.. uPEif nen to my a substantial boU of kLOHledse ' d tiio!trly culture, studenis can pursue tliose braneiii-s vthlcb are eHsentialiy praoiicul and tecLnn hi, Yis. 1 iMil.NEH(lG civil. Topopmphlcal, and Mocha nasi! auiiu nnu jij-.ta Ll.ClltiY t AKt Oil's C 'I I HE, nnathe application ut Chemistry to AlilUCUL 1 1 KK ana the AHTS. Thcie is also Mloraed an opportunity lor special study of '1 liADi, and ( UAiiithcti 01 1 Olu kN Gl'At.Jhn and 1UILCLOC.Y, and of the HISTORY and ijihil 1 0 1 lujxst 01 our couutiy, or C taonlars apply 10 1'lehluent CATTFLL, or to I101. it. B. Ol'.NUilUN, . Cerkoi the Fucuity. F-A8TON Pennsvlvonla. April 4. ltftU. 610 THE INTER hST IX GOLD ON FIRST Moi'Uauc Hondo Ol I'MON PACIFH' lull. r-Ax 1-u.ajrA.Ni, tuHtern uivision, due Aukuji 1 wlil be pulJ 011 1 rebeuiHtlon ol the Coupons at the Banking Ik. use ol JAi COOKE & CO., 'ew York, on vim adit uil ubiu. , WILLIAM J. PALMER. 1 19 Hi Treasurer. 15$ KATl'll KI.IlBIR 11 i m DYE J THF BEST IN THE WORLD. UcimlifM reiikbie lni-tuntaneous. Tbe on'v nerfea uve. No uisuin ointment no ridiculous tints, but true iu uim urr, u ui i or urovt ii. U1.AC1NE IS blU.NEl WILUASI A. BATCHELOB AL.xO, I Regenerating Extiactoi Mihifleurs restores, preserves ni.Ubthtilii.es tlu Lur, prevents badness. So d by al lituyglsts. Factory 0.B1 BARCLAY St, N. Y. .1JJ 'f DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMF.YF.R ' CA Hi 1 R'B Al ev. would rennect ul v Inmni th Public giLetally Unit he lacs leit nuthma undone to make this place ccmlortuble in every respect lor the accotn n ccation ol guests. He has ot ened a largo and com n. odious Dlniiik-liooni in the second storv. His SI1K BOAKl Ih luniiehed ilb BBAND1E8, WINES WHISKY, Etc.. Etc.. ofBLPLBIOK BKAJ.D3. 11 ILUVAKD & "WlNEBIiENER. WM. SIILLWARD, D B WIHEBKEJJKB. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, iVo. 118 MARKET Street, rfllliADKLPUIA, PA. AQEHT8 FOB TDK EALK OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, ! Dealers in Manufacturers' Supplies of every do. ! aoriptlon. Oak Tanned leather Belting, AND MACHINE! CARD CLOTHING Of best quality and manufacture. 4 26 8mrp . FOR 8ALK STATU AND COUNTY EIGHTS of Capewell A Co. 'a 1'atnot Wind Ouanl and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lawns t It prevent the Chiiuuss iroin brraklug. Tola we will wajrant Also saves -third tbe oil. Call and see them, they cost but ten cents ho. UiH BACK hirwt. Philadelphia. Sample sent to mid art ( Hi tl'nnU Blates on receipt Of 36 vsut. t-U 1 FOUNTAIN HOUSE! CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains IS SOW OTES FOBTUK BKCEPIIOX OF QUESTS Slue last neuron additional building have been eon. pleodard lurnistieil. addinit greatly 10 our includes lor cen.niodtlor. Ihe truautl Iihtb been verr mneH improved. A Hand tis bm. engaged tor the aenaoa. hinellvtrr la in attmirianct). r.xcutalon Tickets are lrsurd l.r the Vi nn-jlvatila u allroad, good nndl Octobe 1. FnMrnurr leaving lhllartephia at Ida.. M, come tfiroouh t Crofron in davlipht. Ail throwrn traloa atop l'eracpa w lull lug 10 engage rooms, can da eo by aJ drening GEORGE V. MlllXltsf, CRESSON BPRtNaS, 6 Kim Cambria Coonty, Fennarlvanla. EXCHANGE 11 O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY. The aubscriter, eratctal for pant fa7er, tenders thanks to Ms patrons and the public tor tho gouerous cDstom given him, and been leave to ray that his house is now open tor tho season and ready to re coive boat Cera, permanent and transient, on tbo most moderate terms. I lie bar will always be sop- p led with the choicest ol wines, l'quurg, and clears, and superior old alo. The tables will be set with the beat the market aSords. Fihiii? lines and tackle always on band. Stablo room on tbe premises. All the comforts ot a home can always bo fouud at the Exchange. GEORGE HA. YD AY, 6 14 thtu2m l'Rul'RIEl'OR. TTN1TED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for the reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 18G8. DODWOHTH'8 BAND engaged tor the season. Persons desiring to eugnge rooms will addrcwi 1JKOWN tV: WOEM'PElt rnorhlETOBS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or So. 827 RICHMOND Street, 6D2mrp Philadelphia JROWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. The former patrons and friends of 'he Boarding Honio originally kept by the Brown lauillr at Brown's Mills, in tbe township ot Pemberton, county ot Burlington, and State of cw Jersey are hereby m.orined that tbe subxertber Is now toady to acco muiodate all who will favor lilui with their company. THOMAS SCAVf ERG00D. N. B. Stages for tbe accommodation of passenror to and from brown's Mills, will run from l'embortoa to depot. JOHN HAVENS, 6 '3svt2in Proprietor of stagos EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO N I AO A 11 A FALLS, Lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands, Kapids at the Klvtt 6t. Lawicnee, 11 out real, Quebec, Bivleie du Loup, Sagucnay Klver, White fountains, Portland. Boston, Lake ueorge, Saratoga, New York, etc etc. eto , will find It to tilth- advautage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ABE SOLD AT BKDUCKJJ BATES AT THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 C1IKSNUT STKEHT. Passengeis have cboice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and Klvcr fct. Lawrence, to Ogdcnsburg, Montrea , and Quei ec, via tbe Ameiitan and English LtneotStoamors, passing the Thousand Isiands ana the Rapids ot the hlver St. Lawrvnce by daylight, returning to New York or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenory urwur passed in this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on stoamora between Maata Fails and Montreal. Tickets good until Novemocr 1st, I8G8, and ontitle the holders to stop over at any point on tho route. For further Information and Guide Books de scriptive ol the Routes, apply at the Company's Office, No. 42SCUESNUT 8treet. N. VAN IIOKN, 6 13w.m2m rqsneiiger Agent gUMMEll TRAVEL, ' Via Norfli Pennsylvania Railroad, B OBTEST AND WObT PLEASANT ROUTE TO W ILKESBAKltL, EASION, MiTlILEllEM, maiich chunk, auentowk, . illAZLKTON AKD ALL TOINTS IN TIIK Ltfiigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are the bpclalltie of llila Home, Through to Wllkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without change ol car. 'J be new rood between the summit of tie mountain and W ilketbarre opens up vlevn ol unsurpassed buauty, aud the new betel provides tbe best aud most ample ucccnimouations ior summer visitors kxcuision T'ckets irom Philade'phla to principal points, Issued HiOAt HCKk.1 OSH s.S ONLY, at re duced rates, on balurdajs, rood to return till Jloudaj evtnlng 1 icurslon Tickets to Wllkesbarre, good tor ten days, isiiutd any duy. THROUGH 1 BAINS. Cars leave the Depot, Till It 1 and THOUrSOA Streets at 1 30 A. M . X 30 P. fn ,undS'i4P. il. i or particulars, see time table in auother column. 6 U iniip KLL1S CLaBK, Agont SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC JfAlLHtMD. fcCMMMt A UFA N OEM K NT. lURUUOli IN TWO WOUBS. Five trains da'ly to Atlantlo City, ana one on Hundar. On and alier 'lHUUbDAY, June id, lbfeto, trains wiU leave Vino Street Ferry as lollowsi .special Lxcuision A. M. Altai 7 30 A.M. I relf bt, with Passenger Car attached is a. M. Ixpiess (ibiouvb in two hours; una f. M. Atluutic Accon.mooation 413 P.M. KKTUUKIliO, I.KAVB A1LAM1C. Special Excursion 5 IS P.M. Mull 4 4 P. M. i relsb ; A. M. hxorens (through iu two hours; 7 08 A. M. Accommodation 5 &0 A. M. junciiou Accomincailon t Jitcksun and in termediate stations, leaves Vine street 4 S0 P M. Hemming leaves Jackson. . q.jj a. M. Uuddontleld Accommodation Tralu leaves Vine stieet : 10 1 A. M. aud H) P. M. Leaves Hsduoufle d. l'i0 P. at and S'ift P. M. hundiiyftla'l Train to At antic leaves Vina street at 1 30 A. 11. and A faiitie at 4 45 I. 11. Fare to Atlantic at Kouud trip ticketa, good only ior the duv and train on which they uo Issued, 3. i TlikelsiorsiileatNo. 828Chesnut street (Continental Hotel and at the olttce ot ihe fhiladelpblu Local I xpre-s onipun, Ko. Sb 8. sl'th street - 'llioPbl.adelphla KxpreM Companr. Principal Offloo No 26 b. rinb street. Branch Office Ho 120 N .Wharves, above Vine will attend to tho usual branches of express business along the line ol ihe road, aud de liver but gage, etc., to aud from all tralus (iooils ot every description called ior and forwarded bv express to Atlantic City, sua all way stations ou the road Hul-ukum ilifki,.l Irmn rMlili,neA MC fhllM- uclplila to hotel at cottage at Atlnutio Ittr Hiiiiu JOUl U. stltVAtit Ageat SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. COLUMQ,A HOUSE, V.Mti ISLAM), N. J., Opened on the 1st Day of Jane, 1883- GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 S7wfm2m ruOI'KlETOR. ty E 11 C II A N T S' II O T E L, CAPET ISLAND, N. J. 1 his Hotel being entholv refitted and refurnished in the bent manner. IS .NOW OPES FOB THE KECKP 1IOH OF GUK6T8. Tbe bouse Is located near the ocean, and every attea tit n 111 be gtTen to mrit the patronage of the public McNUTT & MA.SON, 6 22 u rnonti etobs. IT X I TED STATES HOTEL, . Nn itptvi-ii ki i Is now open for lie reception ot Tisiiori iS"2. a ''OKMAKI-E Proprietor. 1 he Natiirdar 4)4 1". M. line Irom Vine sire, t wliarl returns on Monday, arriving in 1 hllade.phlat at A. M. rpilE ALHAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. 1hls Sfaclons and elegant establishment will tiny of June, lsob. vyrri . i iiq iv, rjjiiuu VI gUeSIS On Ot UClOrS the llh i 16 tmvt'Jni ROHERT B LEEDS, Proprietor. OAMDKN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA W AlAi' HA tMtOAJlJs ' BEIDEKE DELa- GUA.ND EXCDRSION A UK AN Q EME NT TOCRI8T8 AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO KIAOAB A FALLSi, MONTREAL, QIIEBFC THH WHITE MOUNTAINS. LAKE UhUKui 8ABAHKM. DhLAWAR-, WATEtt OAP, ETC. ETO. These excursion routes are arrange! tor the special accommodation of tourists and pleasure travellers enabling tlicm to visit the cole ors ted watering places the North, at much less than regular rates or tsre Tickets good until JSovembur 1-t, lKi and ea title the holder to Biop over at any pomton the rou e. For Tickets, inlbnuatlon, und circulars descriptive of the routes, anplv at the T leket Oltlee of tbe comoaar .o 8.8 CHE.haTjt Street Contlnnntal Hotel. W.JLjOA'lZMKK, Agent lOXt CVl'li: MAY. Commencing MONDAY July 16. 186 Trains wilt ltave (Lper Ferry) Jtturket sircet, 1 hlladelnliia. as follows: Mi A. M.. Morning Mall, due 12-25 2 IK) 1. Ai., Aceommodaliun aue 6 P. M. 4 dV P. it.. Fast r.xpro.H due TVD Itcturulng will one ( ape Island 6 no A, M ., Morning Mail due 10-07. 9 10 A. St.. Fast 1 xpress, due li 07. 5 I'll 1' M.. ExpitR,, One H V2. Ticket Ofl!c s, at Kern loot nf Market street, and N 8.8C'he.nnt street, t'ontlnental Hotel. Persons purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No 888 Cbesnut atieet. can by leaving orders, have their bag gage called lor aud e hooked at their residences bjr t.riilinm's BagtaBe FxniesK. 28 J VAN KEN.WSELAEK. Hnperintendent. STEIfiLEDER, TUODT, VOIGT & CO., beg most lestecttulh to call the attentlan ot tke public ut large to their newly-lnveuteu Patent, THE UNIVERSAL AI ARM 1ST, vthlch, by discharging a percussion cap, made expressly ior the purpose, will prove very etlectual in the prevea tlon of burglaries, eto. 1 he following ate some of Its pre at advantages: 1st. simplicity t construction, cheapness and ease in application, so that a servant or chl.d may set it. 2d. Freedom trom danger to oersons or pro pert r. 3d. Universality ot nnpllcn ion tosnv part of a Door, V indow. Grating, Shutter, Cute, Garden, Preserve, Flsti 1 ond eto. 4th It gives a check to burglars by alarming the In mates, neighbors and police. fttb Ihe mind Is tellcved Irom much painful anxiety, lr icmale oneiinos or old age especially when articles ot cleat value are kept In the house. 6th. It ts a universal protection to travellers to fasten on chomLer doors. 7th Its construction Is simple and not liablo to get out of order. DIRECTIONS FOB USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN STRUMENT. We have put our article at the low nrlce of ONE DOLLAR, Inclusive ot 2S caps and it cannot be got chtapcr either itotn us or irom our agents, For lurtlior particulars inquire ot or addn as. eitlGLEDKR. IliOUT, VOIQT & 00,. Oflice, No. 824 WALNUC htreet. Room No. IR. We will send the ALARMIST to any part ol the country on receipt ot price, and '46 cents extra lor postage. t oun try Agents wanted. 6 29 Id COAL. Q N E T 11 I A L SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. WMTiWY & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND EirUMINOUS COAL, Ko. 035 North mm Street, Above I'oplnr, Ktsbt Side. (68 J A M E S O ' U 11 I E N, DfcALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, BY TUB CAIOO OR 6IKOLK TOM. Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzwater. Jjos constantly ou band a competent supply otthe a.ove snperior Coal, sui aiile lor family use, to w hich be calls tbe attention ot his fnouds and the I ub.ic generally. Orders lelt at Ho. 206 South Kifth street, Ko. 38 fcouth bevcnteeutlj siroet, or tnroueb Dospatob r I'ost OUice, promptlv attended to. A SCl'tKlOR QUALITY OF BLACKSlirfHa COAL. 7 6 COAL AND iC S. W. CORKKK OK BBOAD AliD CALLOWHIfX HTBEKT8, ' Ofera the celebrated West Lehigh Coal front trie 'Greenrtood Colliery, Move, tgc and beater ske at'tW; hutatjti60. Also, the very superior Siehuylklil Ooal, from the Keeveedale CaUleiy .Nut size. 6 Wl All other Sizes 1 do Ail uoal warranted and taken back hee of expense (a tlis pari lister, Ii not ss represented, teltea ft not lull weight. Also, the Ooal tor- J 14(1 TO RENT. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AKD VENTILATED kr-031, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OP THK J "Evening Telegraph" Building-, No. 108 South' Til I HI) Ktieer, TO RENT, With or vtitbout atcam ooer. Apply in the ofl ce, tjwt Hour.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers