TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WHDNKSDAY, AUGUST 1, 18G6. (Evening iMtpiui published every afternoon Sundays excepted) at No. KB . Third street. Price, Hiree Cent Per Cciy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Ventn Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annvnu One Dollar and Ftfly Cents for Two Month, .variably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Insertion of Advert' foment in all of our Editions, ihey mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Mornina. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. ISOti. Pekfoish ibaviso tub Citt during tub Summer Mourns, can rate Tub Evjsmno Tkleorapk maii.kd. to their Adduk. Tkr.us, 76 Cbstb fkk Month. The Itebrl Massacre in Aenr Orleans. Fuller dot all i show the New Orleans miissm-re to hxve been even more atrocious tht'ii tirst accounts indicated. Nearly t'ortv pprfon, It is now colimitted, were either killed outright, or go dangerously wounded as to render death probable. Amonj? these were several prominent and well-known citizens. Were thia an ordinary riot, while the loss of life would be deplorable, it would possess no peculiar significance. But the Martling feature in this case Is that the riot wa a political one. It was a fully premeditated, carefully planned, thoroughly prepared EtM uprising lor the pur pose of murdering the leaders of the Union cauno in the Slate ol Louisiana. The facts leave no manner of doubt of this. This New Orleans mob was as thoroughly a JfcM mob as was the Baltimore mob that murdered our Union soldiers in 18C1. It was inspired by the same .teelinis and intent on the same murderous ends. Ihe Constitutional Convention, which assem bled on the day ot the riot, had become the cen tral rallying point of the Union men of Louisi ana. It was originally elected in 1864. in the midst of the war. and, of course, embraced only those who were actintr Unionists in the height of the Rebellion. Hence it was peculiarly obnoxious to the Rebels. It was a memento of true Unionism not the boijus stuff that now passes by that name in the South and called back to their raukliug heaits memories of a time when the flag ot the Union commanded the respect of Rebels and gave protection to Union men, even in New Orleans. The meeting of this Convention was the signal (or this new Rebel uprising. They were determined to break up the Convention at all hazards, and cboe the method of a liot. as oll'oi ine the best facilities for murdering obnoxious members. The miner, bte wretch wh j disgraces the office of Mayor in New Orleans, and who, if he bad his deserts, would be looking through the grates of a prison, was deep in the plot. Everything shows it. Under pretend of arrest, members were dragced trom the Convention building only to be seized and torn to pieces by tha howling mob out side. Ar.d t'r.ese Union men, who had been true to our cnue in its darkest hours, were left without protection, to be murdered like dog? I All 'his lime, there were sufficient United States troops in New Orleans to have afforded ample protection tft these inuocent ui"n, who were being shot down for no other reason than that thy had been fa'tliful to the old flag. Who would have thought, a year ago lust Auril, when the whole Rebel Confederacy lay prostrate at our f eet, that in less than eighteen months the streets of New Orleans, would have run red with the blood of Union men murdered by Rebels, and a United States force would stand idly by and be hold the damnincr work going on ? And this is the Southern "loyally' that is prated so much about I These are the men who "accept the re sult of the war" in (jooi faith! These are the "brethren" we are asked to take to our hearts and forgive and forget their past delinquencies j It would seem as though Providence had allowed these wretches to make a full display of their ferocious malignity, that the people of the United States might be aroused to the perils which stilt confront them, and to the worse than suicidal results of placing power in the hands o men whoso hearts are still bursting with rage against the Union and all who support it. But is it not outrageous, does it not cause every true Union man's cheek to burn with shame, to think that after all we have done in the late war, after all the money we have spent, and the precious lives we have sacrificed to put down rebellion, a set of Rebrt scoundrels ana cutthroats should be permitted to rule the city of New Orleans, and murder Union men with impunity? The Right of Free Assemblage. Tub most shallow and transparent apology offered for the Rebel massacre of Union men In New Orleans is that the Constitutional Conven tion had no tight to assemble. Now it mikes not a particle of ditl'ererce whether that Con vertton were a va'id one or not whether it had been regularly assembled or not, or whether its action as a Convention would be legal and bind ing or not: in either or any event, its members bad a perfect and undoubted right to assemble. The most sacred ot American rights is that ot the people to a.-semble and consult together in any capacity they pk'ae. They may call them selves a convention, or what not; their action may take the form of resolution, ordinance, or an j thing eho, and they u re still within the pale ol their Constitutional rights and privileges Not until they perpetrate some act which In trinpes u ou some one's rights do they become amenable to the law. The idea of putting the members of the Louisi ana Convention under ariest, and of indicting them by the Rebel court in Ne Orleans, is an utterly preposterous one, and was a part of the plan of the riot and massacre. It would be quite as reasonable for one of our Philadelphia courts to '.udlct the members of the approach ing convention In this city, and to order their arrest as soon as they assemble. But 'ldo fioiu all this, the Convention was validly Called together. It had adjourned sub ject to call. The Governor of the State had recognized the call, and had ordered elections to fill vacancies. The question of how long a Con veutlon may perpetuate Its existence is a dis puted one, but there are recent precedents which fully Justify this action of the Louisiana Con vention. The Missouri St ite Convention, which was elected in 18G1 and deposed (lovernor Claib Jackson and bis secesh crew of Slate officers, perpetuated Its existence, meeting from time to time, until 1RG4. In whatever light, therefore, we contemplate the case, the members of the Loul-Aaua Conven tion had a perfect right to assemble. Tbey ought to be protected in their deliberations, and it will be a serious blow to the right of the people to freely assemble and consult together, if the Rebel cutthroats of New Orleans are permitted to petmanently disperse the o. The Fnrlts of a Mistaken Policy, Tna result of the much-vaunted policy ot leniency to Rebels has just received a terrible commentary in the New Orleans massacre. Tnli very Convention which has Just been broken up and roaoy of its members murdered by the Rebels, ac'ed originally upon the conciliatory plan. Rebels wi-re Dot disfranchl-ed, but were a'lowed to take part in the Government estab lished by the Convention. The result, if, that since the war the Rebels have gotten possession of everj thing, and are now turning round and murdering the very men by whore misgulned mercy they were allowed to obtain power. The snme result will occur, to asrca'er or lessext-ut, iu every one of the late Rebel Slates. The moment the true Union uic-u there attempt to make a positive stamf, aud rally to a common standard with the Union m n of the North, we than witness similar scenes of outrage and murder. The policy tnal puts power in the hands ol Rebels is a policy of crunlty and death to Union men. Who Wcie to Hln me r Tiik old story of the wolt who accused the lamb thut was at the hrooVs edge below him of spoil ing tue water that his wolfrhip was d;lnkinz, and thereupon seized him and slew hm, ts illus trated by the comments of the Copperhead newspapers upon tue New Orleans massacre. It wa- the dc'cnseltss Union men who made ail the miscliief, aud whi deserve all the blame. Toe yelling, booting, blood-thirsty mob that guth'red about the Convention buildtti? and tired upon every head that became visible, or seized and murdered the unfortunate members as they were dragged out by the Rebel poli.'e, were the aggrieved party. The crime of the Unionists was in being Union men. What right had they to otlend the sensibilities of these Rebel thugs and cutthroats ? Is not New Orleaus a Rebel city ? Is not its Major a Rebel, and its police Rebel soldiers ? Wnat right had a Union Convention to assemble in cwh a city '! People forget that it is loyally that la odious now at the South. 'Ihe Success ol the Cable. The cable is a perfect success. Five thousand words were sent over it during the first twelve hours that it was open to the public. But the greatest fact yet is the following telegram, sent from Alexandria. Kgjpt, a! one o'clock: and thiity minutes P. Al., July 30, and received by Mr. Field, at Heart's Content, al half-papt ten A. M., of the same da?: "Alexandria, Egypt, July aO 1'30 P. M. I coLgiatulate you on jour success aud perse verance. Ferdinand db Lkshefh. This is not ouly annihilating space, but appa rently anticipating time. The South is already gloating over an antici pated civil war betweon the Republicans and Conservatives. The idea was originated by Henky J. Raymond, and the satisfaction it is occasioning at the south is remarkable. A leading Southern journal thus descants on the coming conflict: "Two Presidents, two Congresses, two armies, ana two ai.tatronistic parlies may fan the rta nes oi a civil war which would sweep from Cape Cod to Pike's Peak. In this condition ot affairs the t-'outhern people would remaii. quiet, lor the laws of Congress, which both pirties would claim aa their guide, forbid any Rebel serving in the army or navy ol the Cnited States. The radicals miuht uiienipt to secure recruits among the negroes, but the negroes kno very weil that President Johnson is their Mosrs, and would not tight agaiust him, certainly not aciiinst their old masters. The South would be compelled to remain quiet, and per. nit the antagonistic factions to tight it out on that line, it it takes until the crack of doom. Wnat will follow when the battle is once loined, no one can foresee, but history tells us what be'ell the Roman Empire when rival factions strove for the imperial purple." Merited. The New York World, to day, in u leadine article on "Train, Vallandioham, and the Philadelphia Convention," makes as good a tjpopraphical blunder as we have ever seen in a newspaper. It says: "The other day. for example, Washington cor respondents amused the public with pictures of a lively ileoate al Willard's Hotel between to equally prominent and equally eccentric per sonages, each of whom, it seems, loudly urged it upon the other to stay away from Philaooi phia lebt bis presence there fhould defeat the very hopes which each niagminnnously be lieved the other to cherish. One of these dis putants was the cuteroriBine and oratorical Mr. Vallandigham, who has tor ears devoted him self to the propagation of the gospel of horse-railways, and who, in this philanthropic work, incurred such vile usage at tne hands of the minions of British power as naturally leads him to look with especial favor upon the Feniau cause aud its fair promise ol vcuareance: the other was the reticent and scholastic Mr. George F. Train, the siory of whose lawlesi seizure bv the brutal minions of the brainless Buknsidb, et his subsequent sufferings upon 'hag and hominy,' in the company of ex-Senator Footk at Richmond, ot his long exilo in Canada, aud ot his triumphant return to Ohio in tim; to heap coals ol tire upon the head ot Stanton by secur ing the re-election of the late Mr. Lincoln, is as familiar to our readers as that of the first martyr ol Romtonga himself. Mr. Tbaik, it seem?, has conceived the idea that Mr. Sewu is now bent on drawing closer tue bonds of our diplomatic relationship with Great Britain, and, reearding the Philadelphia Convention as destined to suc ceed or fail by the favor of Mr. Seward, he ear nestly entreated Mr. Vallandioham not ti 'em barrass the Convent on' by brineing into it the burning memory of his arrest by a corouleut lbitish corn-table, ol his seclusion in a six-peany British spongiua hotise, aud ot the outrageous interfcieuce "which he has more recently met with from the Hudson's Bay Company in his laudable attempts to build a cot'on wood tram way over the Rocky Mountains, trom the sources of 'the Saskatchewan to the mouth of the li'iie Dog river. 'To fnis Mr. Valla mho ham retorted by assur ing Mr. Train that in his opinion the couatry had nothing so much at heart as to cut off tn; tail of tho British lion inch bv inch, and tint the mere appearance in the Philadelphia Con vention of a vlc'.lra like himself, Vallandkiham, sallow with the morbid influence of hali-:tuii-halt upon a liver accustomed to the livelier beverages ot the We.t. and worn to a skeleton by protracted indiirestion of raw beefsteaks, would give to that assemblage of the people's true representatives an impulse of w tiicti no man could o- tin) ate the force or foretell the consequences. On the other hand, he urged, with somewhat inconsiderate earnest pess, that the publication of the nunc of George F. Train as a delegate at Poila delphia would drive Rhode Island, wtxich has recently elected Bubnsids to till her guber natorial chair, at once iuto the fiercest anta gonism. While acquitting Mr. Tbain of any deliberate purpose ot beating the Democratic party m lRUt. ai d thus adjourning not only the war, but the restoration of peace after the war, Mr. Vis. landiob am also1 called Mr. Tbun's attention to the fact that ke cvrtaloly b4 not helped the Democratic party materially bv his orat'ons in honoi ol his own constancy, by the exhibition of the wrongs Inflicted upon himself, and by his vehement elimors tor the crown which. In his early vouth, he bad b en tausht to consider as nactiial a sequence of the cross as irood gingerbread le of infantine good behavior." We have never seen a moie glaring comming ling of names. We would su.'gest to the Wond the propriety of changing its proof reader. Tub Aye grows profane this morning in a leading article in regaid to the report of Gene ral Banks on the neutrality laws. It is fearful that the Irish voters will not stand steadfa-t by that party which, while tickling the cars with a cry oi equality, has ever been found on the side oi oligarchy. It claims for the Democracy the title of friend of the oopresed. and invites the Irish to give their support to the Democratic party. The organs of the Age persuasion are sadly out of tune. When they prate of devotion to r qual rights, we have only to call attention to the shameful oppressiou of the blacks. What guarantee have tue Irish that they will not treat them the same way f The Democratic party is the enemy of freedom, and did all it could to catifc the invasion ot Canada to be a total lailure. The eyes ot the Irish-American citl.eus are open, aud tney will ludge for themselves. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. the tonnage tax bill in equity by tiik city AUAIIVS'C 1UI JfXNNSYLV A ff i A UA1LUOAD COM PANY. ptuprcHte Court or Pnny Ivaaln. la I ! . A bi 1 iu equity has beeu Hied iii tuu S jpunie Court )y the City oi fliiiade uina against the i ci iivlvania Kailroad Comiiiu , to vutoie. tae Compkiiy to account as to thu a nooaitiuu made ot I e a., ouui ol thu toui.ao tax withheld Or Hie t'uii.ativ trom payment to the .Mae, uuiu ihe ques tion vi the constitutionality ot the tux wus ueoided Accoidinff to the In I tiled the amount ol ilie tax tlius rt tu'bed wrs $1,001,912. 1 lit, t u(jreuie Court huviue affirmed tho constitu tional tt ol tue ucte niiponiun tne .ax, the Leiris a tuie sub't'qiienilv passed on act repua.uitf the sauio, on coi.oitiou that ihe company nhuulu pay ufitaiu amount into ao Male I lousur-, anu expend a cer ium oilier amount in aid ol certain interior railroad . lhu abMiact wo mve ot the bill sets this out more particularly. It i to a certain what dispoiiuoa has been niaoe of thia largo auia ot money that tue lull has bet u tiled. '1 1 e loiiowing is a brlot abstract of its averments and charges : 'the bill avers that the city is a lame stockholder in thf Company, holding 100.284 shares ol stock, amounting m vulue to $5,415 W0 ai-d upwards; tliat, bv Qctsot the J.es siatuie ot April, 184(1, aud olarch, 1M8, a tax or duty was impo-ed on ail tonnre loaued or received at cenalu do nis en said ran road and cariied thereover lor tho distauce of t vemy miles or more, liicli tax wa to bi puid by ibe de fendants into the Mate Treasury; thartbn Company pa d this tonn-utc lax until about Juiv, 1808, when it ceased to pay it, and retained and sot axule the amouLt thereoi, and allowed i-u'ts to be brotiant by the Common wea.tn there. or, wi h ilio viewot con testing I he riuhi ot tne n a e to recover the tax, aud the entire amount thus retained by the ompany amounted ou the itu ot Muicu, lHtil, to $1 661.012. buiU- weie brought by lue Commonwealtn lor the amouLt ol the tax withheld, riu whioii IIloi judg ments v ere entticd atrainst thu Comoauy. That theieuion the Company procured tne pumireoi thr act ot March, 1801, whicu repealed the I'ouuage 'lax acs iu coiunderation that the company stiou d nav semi-annually into the Sate Irciaury curtain largi, instalment on accouuc ot the debt ot tho Company, aud upon the lurther condition that the Company aLou'd, in aid or certain o h -rrairod oompanies in the in orior and western parts ot the Suite, expend the sum ot $850,000, by pu.chasiu and bo ding their lirnt monKairo bonds to that amount. 'I hut in the fifteenth annual report of the Com pany, there to canned to have l ieu paid over to tne I on.iuonwcalib the saia sum of $1 061 912, when in fuel, as a pi earn by the report ol the Auuitor-Cieuerai, lees than halt of thai sum lia i bcenuomal v ruo -ived bv the Commonwealth. The arger proportion, amounting as the bin char, es, to $850,0(10 and up wards, has been retained and wituneiu both trom tue Cuniinoiiwi allli ana from distribution umong tho stoeklioia rsot tho Company, mcitidiu" complain ants, and Ib b ill retained, under uie aileirauou that the rami: has been expeuued, or will be required to be expended, in eld ol IIih railroad companies voci tied in the act ot Murch, 18(il Compli inants charge ti at the representation as contained in the annual report)', to tun eticct that the said toniit.tre tax had been paid to tho Mate to an amount largely in excess ot the truth, anu u aiuiiuir crtcit thereior, was a wr ut to the took holdeis, and iurth r, that if the fact was, as i ow admitted to be, that the said cum wax not paid to t e Mate, but that the liirco amount ol $860,000 was f-et aside to avta.t payment, ten the doteudanta aie botiuo to account to their Btoekholdi-rs, inc uiliiicr complainant'), lor ihe interest and profits of tho said sum dining the time it was withhe d. Jho bill further aver that, amoue the railroad companies mentioned in the said report as to share in the said sum ol $86O,0:0 it included the liald Kaple Valley Kailroad Company a Company not Lamed in the aot ot Alarch, 1S01, and consequently not entitled to participate in the distribution ot tue said tuiu ot $860,100. Ibat by tho sixteenth annnal report of tho Com r aiiy a credit is claimed tor $153 iK-01 ot the net fgriniixH tor 1802. ' lor appropriation to commuta tion roilioatis, according to tne act of the Lieirisla tine, including Ue 'West 1'cnmvlvania Kailroad," and a so a credit of $27,400 lor tue purchase of bonus ot tho lyroue and ol artleld Kailroad Com pany, which two sum.-, added to the $450,009 before nienttoneu, makeau agarertate ot $l,iiiil. 800-01 re tained, a sum, as is alloyed in the bin, lanre v in excess ot i hu amount authorized to be retained oy the act ol March, 1861. Hi at although by tho said act the Company was lrquired to purchase and hoid the aix per coot, bonds; ol theicompanie designed to be beuellted oy the said act, vet no report has ever been exhibited to the stockboldeis tliat such purchui-e oi oonds (with the exception of those of the Tv-rone aud Char Held Kailroad Compan to the amount of $27,4jU) have been made, or tnat the bonds are now In ibe pObsesHlon ol the company. Tbe coiup ainanta thoretora charge; 1. Thai the Company has leturuej ot the earntnus $1 831, !X), when it waa not authorized to return more ihau $860,000 for expenditure amoug tbe said railroads as alorenaid, and thai the ainouut ot auid eai mugs above $850,0i0 has been wrougiully with held trom distribution anion? the stockholder). 2. 1 Lat ot the said sum of $1.8ol 800, but 181 890, have actually been reported as expended as direoiod by the act, aud ti at the balance, to wit, $S50,0iO Las been w-rouK'uilv withheld from exiendituru as required Ly law, and Ironi distnoutiou among the stockholder. S. That the payment of any portion of the said sum ol $8L0 000 to the liald Kagle Valley Kailroad C'oin puu i a wn nir to the tocki.o.dem, aud a gross misapplication of ihe lunds of the Company. 4. 1 bat the mlsaion to purchase tne six p r ceat. bonds ot the companies required to be aidd bv the act ot 1861, and to report tne eainn in the annual ktttiemt nts, is a wroug upon the stockholders, aud intnkB coniplaii.auUB to an account. 6 Tnat the Company baa ixli blted falsa and uiiintelllKiblestatemenia to' tne stockholders ot the api ropr ation oi the funds retained lor the tonnage tax, and of the disposition thereof, aud ot other tuiiO reiaineu, and have wi hhe.d iroui tao stoca holdeis fu 1 and satisfactory lnlormaiiou upon the subject oi oin amed of. 'I he complainants, therefore, ask for equltablo rebel i 1 lty injunction rextrainine the Company from Iaymir any poitiou ot tho said $850,000 to the fia d 'utile Valicy Kunroad Ccmuauy, it the said pay ment lias not a i eno y been made; aud ft ma'ie, thai, li t Company be icquired to aocuunt therefor. 2 I hot ii Le uecreed that the Company and lis t ti ters may make a lull discovery aud aiojantof ail mtounts accumulated, set aside, or withheld fiom put mutit by the Company, lor or on aououut ol the toneage tax, and ol the uses an? Inve tmeuts made ol said sums, and a to what offloeis held or used tho same, and bow; and that U also be d. cieed thut they make a full and true dii-covery of all the actual apprvpnationt or tbe fund so set aside; of all mt ao'ua'iy expended in aid ot the interr r ral road companies dfsfxued to be benetited bv the aot of 1801, with the names ol Ihe compan e ao beueUted, and the amount aud dcte of paymenta; ot all se cuilties, bonus, etc , bo irht or rede med irom said companies, with tue amounts dates oi Mime, names of ihe companies from which tbev were received or purchaser1, and ue past and present disposition aud value thereof. 8. That the company mar be compelled to distrib ute anions its stocahoidersall moneys found to have been improperly retained lor the "uu)ut and pre tended expenditures" eumuiaiaud of. In a letter to the Evenmei Post, from J. Dis turnell, it is staled that the hottest summer on recoid iu Philadelphia, was In 1708, when there was a mean tempera' ure ot 77 dearees Fahren heit. The coldest on record' was 1816, the mean temperature being 66 degrees Fahrenheit. SPECIAL NOTICES. 27 GKAUY AND VICTORY! GUANL) UNION RIPIDLIGAN MASS COWEMMtt IN OLD IJI3IIKSI AT Il-EYIJIIVG, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, lSiJo. la obeulrnce to a rctoltlon adopted bv the CKN Vlt VL OFAKY LEAGUR of the city of Keadlcg.and the I puollcan Execatlv Committee o-' llerkt coonty tbe t'ulor. heimbilcang otthe Earrn aoit Middle C'onatlea of l'ennnylvanla, favorable to the election of MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY, For Governor of Pennsylvania, Are requested to ireet in Grand Mas Conrontlon, In the city o. Heading, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 18G8. Arrangements will be made with all the tali road Com panies to cany delegations from all patts of the Htateat the lowest ralei The Committee i f Arrangements wl:l ruole ample provision lor the accommodation and com lort ol deleyittluns Tom abroad. With a reanonaMe eflort on tne part of the Repnbli cms of Lancaster, t heater, i-ebanon, Dam bin, Schuyl kill, lelilnh. Northampton. Montnomerr, Delaware, Bucks, 1 hiladelpbla, and other counties In K astern aud Middle Pennsylvania, this meeilug will be the largest ever held in the Mtate. 'ihe seven thousand trae and trlid Uepubllcans ol Old Berks will not fall to be reore ented In full force. Our aim Is totally to cc'iose the recent failure to rally the democracy iu this citr on the 18th of Jalr. Hucb. a meeting ak we expect bore on the 22d of agost w,ll not tali to li fute confidence Into tne Itepublicana every where und go far to convince th bon-st Oemocrataoi Old Perks Ibat real patriotism, and such mo le of recon-Btructu-g the Union aa will Insure peac and tioodwil' among tbe people of every sentiou, North and outh can only le lound in tbe meaauiea of the Republican pi.it). THE BOYS IX BLUE Of the revcral counties are especially invited to come en matte by hundreds an t thuutauds. The ltepublican iatcb-strtoR9of liiading will be out. fhey will hare a cortiinl welcome. Grand Torclil'gJit Procession. On the evening bclore the great meeting (on Tuesday, August 24) there will be a G and Torch igbi Frocewioa In Hradlug, iu which tiie Boy in Blue, the old Wldo Awakes, and other I'nlon organizations are cordially Invl'cd to tartlclpate. Marshals or leader of delega Ions irom the aoveral counties or dlstrn-ta are requested to report by mail to citlier of the undersigned, not later than August 19, lnt(i. the probable number who will attend. iiajor-Gtuoial Ul.AKY, the noxt Uovernm, will posi tively attend the meeting the following distlngulahed speakers have been in vited to be p'epenl aud addrcH!) the meetlnj : Hon. Tli addi us Stevens, (inv. ilamilton, of Texas, Uiiii. John ebtiua. '-ov ltrowmow, of 'lonn , tlenera .lolin t l.ouan .Hon A W. H.nNnn A njor General B. K liut or, Ma. Gen. N. F.liauka.M as lion, iionn v. r trney, IJon 'lb mas stars .an, i.eniralJosliua T Owen, lion. . K. Dinimluk, lion. Norton Mo Hicham. General l. w. Fisher, General t'. A Ibrighi. navue McVeagb. Esq. Addlrional spcaktrd will be mvl.ed. Also, some to address the meeting In the German language J. HOFFMAN. Chairman Republican Vx. Com of Berks County. K. II. BAPCM, President Central Geary League oi Iteudiag. Rooms Union m ate C'entkai, ( ommittke. 1'iiiLAUKLi-iiiA, July 'ii, iHug. i Ihe above call is hourtliy cpiirovcd and tbu b'nion Bi-puuilcatis ol tlic "astcin and Midulo Counties oi tue iMa.e are earnt-stlv rtqueneU to respoud. F. JOItDVN. 812w Chairman State Coiumit.eo. T ANALEPTIC A. A Physician who had Consumption for several years, wiih ucqueut bleedings oi tbe luinis. cured him self with a medicine uiiauowu to i lie proiessiuu, woen li s case appeureil hope est. and when glveu up bv fever.nl eminent phmtclaiu as incurab e tie is ttio only pl yslciau who has used it in bis own person, or who In s anv knuwledue oi its vhtues, and h can ancill e the degree of heul.h he now enjoy to nothing but the ue cf tills medicine; and nothing but uttur oespairund entire extlnc Ion oi all bope of recovery, touetber with want ol confidence In all others, in duced him to hazard the experiment. To those sutler lug w ith this ma aur, he prolters a treatment which he confidently bedeves will eradicate the dMeaw and reetori- health. . lie has witnessed recoveriei that seemed beyond hope, when ihe worst symittoms ex-is-ed E. HOY18TOS J AC KSON, M. II.. 7a0mws3tn No. 250 N. TKTU Mtreet. Phllada. DIVIDEND N O T I C e7 F11ILADET Pill A A D TRFNTON RAILROAD COM PA N I . Office, No. 224 houth Delaware Avenue. . . - fHlLADBU-HIA Julv 2llttl, 1S68. Tbe Board of Directors have tbls day declared a Divi dend of HVr V&H t. ENT., clear of tax. pa able on and after July 3lst,18ti6 7 (I IQt J. PARKE 8 yOUBIB, Treasurer. CITY OP QUINCY ILLINOIS BON D3. Holders of said Bonds can exchange them for new Bouls, which the State pay like State Bouds. Address, or call on O. O. Hklnner, of Qulncy. Ill , at ofi.ee of KIDI', PIEKC1C b CO., o. In BROAD Street, New Yoik. lor bO days. 7 si Inirp tTW HETROUVEY'8 HIR TOSIf. THK MOST EFFECTUAL, B'At'TIFUL ANT) niOULl TERrUAILD I'ltt I'AUATION i-X-T'A vr J ,u" t BATCH ELOR'S H A I K DYE THF BKBT IX THE WORXD. Luin lifn reiiuble Ui tantaneous. Tlie on perleo dve No olfiii'iioliitnient no tldlculoua tinta. but true to DH'ire. b a k or t.rown. GIM INK IS M1GM.D WILLIAM A. BATCUF.LOB; ALSO. Kf( t Derating Extiactoi Hllilfleurs restores, preserves m d L aunties the bair. prevents ba duesa, 80 d bv al 1 mnUta. Factory No tl WaRCLaY -t.N. Y. ' US r5F flNJNG-RUOM. k LAKEMEYER aw-x-' CAH1 1 K'S Al ty, woald respect ul y Inionn the I utile (eneially ihatLe has leit notbrng undone to maka this place comfortable in every respect lor the accom odation 01 guenl. lie baa oueuid a largo and coin n ( illous Jiiriiik-Iioom In Uie secoud siory Ills HI UK. lHMlilj is luniitbeu with MIANDIES. W1NK8. WHIKKY He ttc. QlBUPKRIOIl HKASm. ' SEW I'El'.FUJllE I'OU THE HA.NDKEUCIIIEE. pbalotk's 'NlKtti Uloointtsff Cerens.' PbIona "Nlbt nioomlns Cerea." PbAlon's "Nlgbt Blooiulnir Creua." PtaulotTa "M(bi Bloomlair ereaa." Pbalon'a "Mlgrht Bloomlny Cereun." A molt exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlstll'ed from the rare and Dasatiful flow r trom whleu ft takes IU name. Manufactured oaly by tllwi PHAIOS A SOU, Brw York, BS WABB OF COTJNTf RFEIT8. ASK FOBPITALO e-TiSJS NO 0TUXB. SPECIAL NOTICES. JfMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THB FOLLOW 11 1 meritorious notice ot this most delicious perfume ftom Forney a Prut: Mcjatibo. Ibis delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, la wlihout a rival 'or delicacy, anrabilltr, and rlchncsa. In fact, ot all perfumes the rragraot Hajavlrofof Russian origin) mar be Called tbe qulntes sence. For sale by all the Principal dragglsta. C7 14 6mlp NEWSPAPER AbVfcRTI3INa-JOY, OOE A CO.N.K. corner ot rimtandCHEI NCT Streets, Thlladelphla, and TtttHUNB BtJ Ll INOS. New York, are agents Ut fha 'TsLioBarH," and lor tha Newspapers ol tbe while country. 7J0 6ni4p JOr,COt4C0. gCjgjf- FARUKK 8CIKMIKIC COURSE 1.A FA YETT i! COLLEO E. In rfldltlon to lb g nrral fonts of In-trnrtlon la this rptirtnient. nesl.nMl 10 lay a sntietantlal basis ot kiiot leeiie ai d choiurly culture, stud en a can pursus tl.(.se I. rsiicl.es which ars CHuvntially practical aad Uct.nl al. vlr. : KNGINKKHNO Civtl. Topogrnphleal and Mocha nicalt MIlM.vG and J1KTA I 1.1 K1 Y Am'till'O 'I t UK, snail.e apnllcaiion ot Chemuiu-y to AOKlCGL 11 Ki and the A KTS. 1 bete is aiso stlorded an opportunity torsptal sta fy Of TI A lit' Sid jlSllHl.Ki 01 aODlKN LAN GI'At.r - ami 1 11IL LOGY, and of Uie UlSTOaT and lrTlTL'lliNh 01 our country. For C nculars apply to 1 leslueot uiTrr 1,1-or to I lot. H B. OUNGM N, (' erkoi ihei'acu tr. Fapton Fernsvlvanla April IMA Sl trZif" ANALEPTIC A. I Analeptic treatment, by E. BOYL'TOS .T ACK- ON. M. !.. No 2A0 iorth TK.NI I1 itrret Is the oulr tellable, sclentido legitimate and success ul treatineut fo, the cure ol Consuinutio 1, Brunchllls, Loughs, t old,, and ail dlxcasca ot ibe Lungs. 1 30 6Up NEW PUBLICATIONS. OUSKKEEP1NG. LOWING HAS RE- publbjbed a charming lit le English narrative, entitled 'ilow I Managed my Uouse on Two Hundred Poum a (SHOO) Year." It Is written by Si's. Warren Just now. Trofcssor Blot Is awakening much Interest among tbe wealthy classea in regard to the best manner of cooking and housekeeping well an) economically but Mrs. Warren's book ap pea a to a larger class than the Frenchman can meet, to people with limited Incomes, who desire to lire wi liln their means, and yet live well. The book costs but fifty ceais, and will save aa many dollars in a year at most. It Is a pleasant little autobiography . and worthy the perusal of every woman, married or single, who has, or who Is likely to have, charge of a house, t'oud tie very sensible Ideas of the author be carried out, tl ere would be loss fear of entering upon the stormy sea ol modern housekeepiug, with ItH extravagantexpendl ares, l.s ceaseless demands upon time and patience, Its many failures, resnlllnv often in the moral ruin of those who have not endured to the end tbe long li t 01 trials which lesolt irom igno lance tnd incomoetencv in either mistress or maid." vt oicrster Palladium. .16,000 rilt- o))l In England. it T .OKI NO. PuV.lit-liev. Itoston. QF1I CI AL E 13 I TI O N OF TAB NEW STAMP LAW, Which Takes Effect August 1, 1863, FOR SALE AT STAMP AGENCY, No. aot Cl'IESNUT Street AND 7 23 4t No. 1"tt SoutU FI'TH Street. N ATATOH1U M And Physical Institute, BROAD Street, Below Walnut. SWIMMING DKFAVrMENT. Cn and afttrthe FIUST OK AUQCSV,tbe 8F.ASON SWIMMING TICKETS- will I e reduced to the price Of month's tickets, VIVE DOLt. RS. 8 1 4t rp II i: FIRS T GHAKD BALL OF THE SEASON, AT CAPE ISLAND, Will bo givtn in tbe Alatmificcnt Dining-Kootu of CONGREbH HALL, On Wednesday Evening, Aug. 1,1866. rPO SOLDIEHS ENTITLED TO EXTBA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY! EXT HA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY! To NoldleiV Widows, Fatnent, Mothr, Brotbers, Minor Children. OWENS Sl CO. Have collected Claims with greater satisfaction than ny firm tn the business. OUB MOTTO IS PROMPTNESS AND ACCURACY. Bour.ty 111 just paaned gives all soldiers who enlisted for three years since April 19, lw;l an served their full term of service, or were discharged before the expiration of said teim oi service on account of wounds or other disability Incurred in the line of duty, and received one hundred dollars bounty, and no more, are now entitled to an extra bounty of one hundied dollars. Widows, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, fcUiers, and Minor Chil dren of deceased soldiers who enlisted for three years s above, and died in tbe service, or from disease or wounds contracted in the service and line of duty, are entitled to the above extra one hundred uollan-. To be obtained prompilyby calling upon OWENS & CO., No 81 CI1E8NUT fctreet, Kecond a ory, front room, 1317t Opposite State Uouse. N. It. App icatlons by mallpromptiy attended to. BOUNTY 0r 180 O. ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE ! Having two office in Washington, we are well pre pared to receive and collect all claims for Ultra Bounty now due soldiers You will consult your interest by Calling, aa I pledge myself to collect all elalms agdast the TJuled States Government i at lower rates and quicker than any ether claim agent In this city No charges made In advance. I. H. JOSEPH, Uo,l I'KION CLAIM AOiNCY, So Til South THIRD Street, above Bpruee. rpu HOUSEKEEPERS. I have large stock of every variety oi FURNITURE. Which I will sell at reduced price consisting of PLAIN AND M AfcliLK TOP C'OTi'AGlS 6 CITS. WALNUT CRAMbf.R VIT PAhi.OU BU1TM IN VELVH.T PLr8H. PAtlLuK bl'l 8 IN H lit CLOTH. l'AbLOK HUH IV KKPfl. flldt boards, 1 xteuslon Tsb'es, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc. P. P. OUSTINE, H N T.. corner HEi'OSD and Kfti Mtreeta. A CHOICR COLLKCriON OP FINE OLD lophiih Books, coruiirlnlng the finest edl Ions, 'rising the flues t edl Ions, ugether with a lich assort- wun aiai v ol great ranty, tog meut oi rrcocii raueuie. B. AfillWOUTII o ilS B. KI NTH Street below Walnnt. N. B Old boeks bought In large or small quantities or exohaoged. Tutiimtp DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., t IVo. 28 SOtTIl SECOND STREET, A R E NO IV 0 Fl'EJi I NO 2'IJFTR FINS STOQIC OP 3H.KNA DIMES, OROAHDIK9, HKHBTANI BJIRKIJK4, LaWIlli, III.ACK IKOtV IIARKosIIH. PBRCALKH, MATKUIAI.S FOR 8UITS, AND OTIIEU DRESS GOODS, 616swt8 lj AT A CllFAT .SEDUCTION FU0M F0KMF.R PRICK8. E M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 C1IESNUT St., WILL CLOSE MI 8TOCK OF PRINTED At 50 ContM Per Yard. These Ocous are CHOICE H1TLE8. and WAK BANTKI) ALL LINKK. Also, choice assortment of goods sultab: for WHITE BODIES. Ladles about leaving tne Cltr tor the Pea Shore oi Wattling rincts woulo do well to Inspect my stork, as It Is o Ccred on a basis of Gold at 30 per cent (T 1 iltlf) GROCERIES, ETC. S 11 E 11 It V WINE. Ff.NE HARMON V 8I1ERRV WINE. ALSO, tlNEhT QUA LI 1 Y CliOWN 8HERRV. For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, r OK BALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Up S.W. cor. BROAD and WaLNVT. PERSONAL. BUT IT YOU WANT GOOD TEA. CALL AT 9 riIly.?.?'r.,,l eHt",,","leI Te Warehouaa.N.. .0 LHKyMJT treet. riHE KIKEaT BLACK TK IN THE UNITED o-,a i tLnit,,ftrSaIe ,l WILSON'h Tea Waiehouae, Mo. i.iS ( Hht-MJT Sireet. l rlce H 60 por pound, ( )L'P f;C'S VLM K TBTTrc50NSllEKi" v y by o il Kant Indian merchants and other expe rienced Jui ges. to be the finest specimen oi l ea that has been Inipoi ted Into this count rv tor nearly niuoteea 771(11, FRAfiRANT DOLLAR TEA.. AT VVIl, X HO'H lem Wmehouse. No. 2ae CU K iSVt Htraet. TTIA1R QUALITI" BLACK TEA, RoTnd KJ ' cinta at WILSON'.. 7ILSON'8 1RICES FOR ThA-(iO. KI), AND eiuo. 7U icuu-i ti, ?i iu, i-zo, sii-;u, mo, si on, and ()( CTS. ROASTED COFFEE, A LITTLE I bn ken, but ver. good, at WILSON 'rt. B EST ROASTED COFFEES 20, 30, nr., AND J 4i cents, at W'iLSON'8. TF YOU ARE UNABLE TO GET OOOD TKA L from your grcer, send to WILSON'S. TF YOU WANT TO TASTE PURE OLD JAVA S. Coffee, 40 cents per pound, send to WILSON'S. THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD TEA AND ARE able to appreciate It can obtain it at WILON'rt 1 ea Wan-house. No. 2.16 CHt-.isNUT ttreet There ia do " So' llfe.k' Yr r 'h' ,lel'n' tuat csn e(ius' oar .B We have no nblecllon to supplying those ot our rblliulelouia 'I ea lieaiers who buy lor cash, with our good leas with i lie single- exception of ourai-6v b ack, as thai Tea. when sold, cannot oe reolaced for anv money. We shall reserve that lor our own regular reiali trade. It Is like throwlna pearls before swine to sell such magnillcent Teaas that to people who cannot appreciate It Addresa WILSON'S OLD ESTARLIHHRD IRA 'AHKHOUSK. 7271m No.239 CBKSNUt' Htreet HENRY HARPER, No. 520 AliCII STREE'i, Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Pine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AKD 81$ Solid Silver-Ware. SCHUYLKILL RIVER RAILWAY, Via Twenty-Second and Twenty Third Streets. A NEW ROUTE TO FAIRMOUNT PARK. FAKE SKVEV CiCNTS EXCHANOU TICKKT8, good on all tbe east and west roads, MBK CBST3. 7 24 14t Sq- R 0U T E. Frank or d end Philadelphia Railway, VI 1 SECOND AND TU1BD 8TBCETH RAIL W X. ortx THHOU0H TO IBAKFOHD, B ARB . WOATf , CEDAB BILL LEME7KUV Cars I tinning regnlar'y in short time. 7 3C mwf6t rpo MUSIC DEALERS, BOOKSELLERS i KEW8MEK, Etc our early orders are solicited tor tbe NEW IIUatuBOin 8...NG and six pages of bheet U ualc for the Piano, entitled THE FINN EG AN rlZZLE. Third edition now ready, address ixa ac a room, No. 829 W. WA8UINGTON Street, Chlcsga. Single copies mailed fiee. ong,35 cent; Hong and VI arch, 50 cents. TIP mwflt r.nniN Rf-OULAR LINE FOR II ART- Tne steamer HLH AH, Capialu Vn1erreer.nowloiutla at tbe aet-oud wharf above MaKKKT Street. wUi i as above an TUVK8DAY next. Augusta. Freight taken on rrasonat.ln trms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAlhl) A , b Agents, T 0t ho m South WUAKVrla. TTARRISON'8 PARIAN WHITE. FOR TH J 1 complexloa, gives tbe rich warm tons of tit Parian marble. Held at No. g South atVHNUi treet. u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers