THE DATM nTKIKG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1PGG.
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL ONNIONS OF THE LEADING
JCURBtALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
COM PILED IVII.Y DAT FOR ITKMSQ TELEOBAPU.
Mr. Col lax at Ilomo-lhe South and Its
Votn the 1 imei.
Mr. Speaker Collax has mounted the stump In
Indiana, and Is preaching the doctrine of re
pentance aud pood works as essentinl to the
restoratiou 01 ;he Southern State to their
former places in the Union. lie refuses to
beliete that the Southern pople havo repented
of the heresy ot socfssioti and the sins into
hicb it let! them: ami ileuscbts in oulntiti
them as jet lMiels, wirh hands aud skith ye
wet itith' loyal blood. He sees In the So'ith
little beidc'a Kointof hate; trcnRon 11, in ni
(mieni-nt. i am pant everywhere; an.l he enjoins
upon his hearers tlie necessity of kcepiuir It out
of the Union until its people attain to bli
standard oi political nahteousness.
It ut although Air. Col i ax inilulges in very
nweeplnff accusations against thu Houtti and
what he calN its ' uirei eutani disloyalty," he is
not vert t-xpl clt in his statfincut ot the grounds
upon which his charges rest. As wo nitd hU
speech at Mouth Bern), all bli railing may be re
d need to two points. One Is, that the Fourth ot
July was not celebrated as euthu-iastirullv as it
oueht to have bcii by the 8 iiittiern people; Ox"
other, that not tths'in linsr the de e.it ot taeir
armies avd tne overthrow ol their cause, tliev
wri-lst in maiiitaii iutr that tb.y have riiruts
which the tieueral Ciovormncir, is bouu I to re
spect. Tln-se are in Mr. t'oliax's nund h- Inou
otlriises, to b" repented ol m saekelotn and
ashes before rcpa niuj? a'linisj.iou iuto the Con-pri'-sioual
temple.
The Koutn nni't acknowledge that, bavins;
been delea'en m ur, it has noriului wuicu
the conqueror slioufi be required to recopjize,
aud Itiat it is therelorb dependent tor whatever
political alntun it may herraMcr eniov upon the
penerosity 01 lonerets. And liat ins? lost every
thing ol 'vhiih the I'nion is supposed to be
the 8j tiibol, biiviim lorieited all title to ihelter
uuder the ('uiistiiuiiiii, bavin? been reiiticd
by the lorce o arms to a onilit on ol vassal re,
the like 01 which uo civilized coniiicror dreams
of imposing, the o;itli is expee ed to bcra'e
fully ecstatic when Independence Day reminds
it ol wliat. it bus lost. In other words, Mr.
Collax w mid have our Southern iirelhre.i
prove their uiititupss lor the jirerogativi-s ol
freemen by coii'Ufiiir themselves sensor slave;,
and hypoe.rit.caliy bl-ssing the autaors ol their
altered lot.
It does not seem to Lave occurred to Mr.
Collax that the proper time lor the Southern
States to lejoice as members ol the Union
established i our la'hcrs, wi'l be when tuey
are luliy Restored to the prmLces tvliich inoiii
bership impi e. It Ihey lnni tlmr bavuit! b"eu
brcupht ba'k into the Union they have rights
to be rifiurucu, i Jie ate pruilly tola that m
Btead of talk iif ol riirlits they iu uld crinirj
and supplicate icr inerc.N. II ihey suggest I hat
until thev are restored t-i the io"itiou which
throuuiout i he war they u ere mvned to re
occupy, thev have no csuse f"r sniv nz ho
saunas to the I'm n whose tljurs are closed
aauin-t them, they are scolded as "unrepeu ant
Rebels." How mat tney satisfy pen lomi liKc
Mr. Col'ax, txcepi by ieor;ine to tlm hari-kari ?
Even then they would not pleae him, for tne
grave heeds not he fourth of July.
Nor has Mr. Coluix cou'idereil the desirable
ness ot alloAiiiii the South to ip-enter the Union
with a lull uieos lire of sell-respect. IK-'tesi its
rebellion u' e may, at lea-t it ptoved itself a
toe worthy of our Wei, aud there is neither
expediency, nor dignity, nor Christian principle
in rhe prooonl to treat it w it h a liarshnest un
known to modem warlare. We inayins stthat
the Southern people shall come back in eood
faith 10 uphold thu Union vhieh has ti.ser ed ns
authority over them; but to ask them to come,
exoept as equals under the Consti.uttou, would
be to nisuU and decrrade them.
So lar as our onp irtunities of studyinu South
ru sentimeni ex end, we discover nothinar to
"warrant the opinion- expressed by Mr. fol:ax
in his vind'c i'i jii ol Congress. It ispi-sible,
no doubt, heie and there to tlud in the Soutn a
newspaper or a n iy politic an full ot the non
sensical disloyal' v which forms the staples of
Vallandteham's harangues in Ohio. Biit view
ing the Southern pres as a whole, and tu.' p jblm
men ol the S juth as a class, we trace a spirit
which has no ailiuny to ihat ot which Mr. Collax
speaks. There is a decree ol moderaiio-i which
should silence slander, aud a declared read'"'ess
to abide by the situation aud its results, wuich.
should sai sf . every Na ioual Umou man. There
are complaints abnit the course ol t'oonre-s;
there are allecstious atfecttng the good taith of
the (iencrul 'lovernineui in its treat uent ot the
South; there are allusions to the principles of
the Constitution a..d ihe r,cht it confers upon
the individual States; hut these are presented
tempera'ch, and ma manncto which none cau
lairly obiect.
Letter evidence uoon this point cannot be
had than tht which has been iurnUbcd in
connection wi'h the choice of delegates to ttie
Philadelphia Convention. Ihe list up to this
time received iroin tie South is not without
flaw or ulem sh. Heujbra"es some names tnat
will not ad 1 weight to the proceedings, liut
as a whole it is eminently creditable to the
good seme and moderation of the. Southern
people. The delegates are tor the most oart
men of character aud standing in their respec
tive localities, and tjere are reasons for believ
ing that they will enter the Convention im
pressed nh the conviction that they will best
serve the South by act'intr Discreetly aud la a
spirit of lorbarancc aud conciliation. Every
where a determination appears to have been
felt to leave demagogues at home, aud to seu J
prudent conservative deleeates. Inso'nccises
delegates have declined the appointment on
the groui.d that their presence micut lead to
misapptehensiou, (iovernor liiown, of (Jeorgia.
being ol the numbpr. We look in vain lor the
"unrepeutuut diloalt" which Mr. Collax
dwells upon by way ol ust hcation.
The London Kctoim Demonstration.
From the Tribune.
When the Moravian left with the mails of the
25th ult., the all-absorbing topic of public dis
cussion in Englan I was the Helot ni demonstra
tion which took place In London on the 23d of
the mor.tii, and the deplorable occurrences con
nected therewith, resulting from the nil war
ran' able interference of the Government with
the proposed meeting in Hyde Park. If proof
was wanting that a Tory Government is an
anachronism in English politics at the present
period, it vonld be bupjdied by the events in
question. The very first act ot the Derby Minis
trj on succeeding u oilico is to make au a'tac
on popular llahis is to provoke a collision be
tween the crown and the people. It is by no
means dithcult to understand the motives which
Erompied that aliack. During the late de
nt es in th? House ot Commons on the Re
form question, the Tories insisted that thu
people ol England were perfectly In
different abcut 1 an extension of the
suffrage, and thai theanits'ionoi that matter was
purely the woik ol aaltatoia and demagogues,
got up to subserve unworthy party pjrooses.
The people, it wa- contended, are well coutout
ith things aj they are. EDiilaud, it was argued,
enjoys an unpieeedeuted measure ot material
prospenty. Bread is abundant ; tea and sugar
aie cheap; there is plenty of employment icr
the laboring classes, and no en I ot i ho va lor
the diveteion ot the ma-sea. Wh it more then,
it was a-ked, can the people want? In compa
rison with substantial corn'ons, political rieuts
are a chimera, and tne people, convinced of this,
care nothing about Parliamentary lio'orin.
Holding such views, it n.ust nave greatly sur
prised and chagrined the new Adinmist' ation
to discover, upon their displacement ot thu
Liberal Aiw'strv, that the people reullv do care
about the l.anrt-i e, and. are in rood earned in
their detei ruination tJ have all therlgnuth.it
are secured l them by the constitutl in under
wlncb they live, liut it w .uld never am vpr lor
the Tor ea' to be found in 41-10x0111 error. Tne
eloquent sophistries hK.-h had tioon so 1 igem
Misty employel Hgaintt Mr. (Jlndstonc'a Hj'orm
bill must not be laid bare bi poDoiar a.'tion o it-oi-doorp,
Tbe aitutors u(l demagogies must
not be allowed to have tbelr o n wa.r. And so
a determined siaud must at once ne takeu
against thr Re'orm movement' a bold stoke
must be delivered to o?erae its promo ers.
Ileuce the retusal to alio 1 Ilvde Ptrk lor tbe
meeting; hence the specio-n uiea that the ohleot
ol thai meeting was uot lb - lair and teinoeraie
discu-s on o' a puullc question, b it the Intun
dtion ct ParlUuieu". bv a display 01 oh s.cil
lorct. This nlic v, bopver, so consonant witn
Toiy princ'ples atid prcdiloeiioaf. has proved d
roniplete fa lure. Tne exrrac.9 we published
e8trday morumir Iroin the l-.nglish iouronh
show that, in tne con lift prove ked by Lord
Derby's liovernuient, the popular caase has
gained a signal triumph. The temper ail
moderation oi the reiormers of London uulr
the t invocation they rtceived at the hands of
the Government were admirably, for the few
oturnercs con-mitted on the 24iu are trnced to a
band or those disorderly --pints abounding 1 11
pri at citicr, always reao to take advantage of
pel ioris of fopular excitement to iriatry their
jironensity lor mischiei aud plunder. No thanks
to the Home Secretary and Sir Uicuard Miyne
thst blood was not shed 111 profits on that life
was not siicri'iccd to an appall ngexteniou Mon
da, the 2:id Julv. But thanks to the working
t hisM s. w bo, di spite tl f slanders thai have b -en
heaped upon them by men ho can ceo no ex
cellence, but in her even thing ihutls evil an t
levobin?, In ihe deniociuc, had that con ideuce
in the justice 01 their can e. and mat ab-Juisr
ai-h in its eventual triumph, astorestia n their
passions under circumstances calculated to ex
cite them to open revolt.
We have faid that the Tories ar" out of their
proper place in tie Govtrnnunt. .They ar" evi
dent bch ud me ago. They are bnud to the
nemot the tin es. They have not yet learned
aith in human riatnie' improved by th -luilu-oners
ol relk' on an I education. They stu, idly
and tenacioiiflv hold to tbe logins of tne politi
cal ronaeeot the 11 asses, apparently obllviois
1 1 the laot that soeiei v is moving on ward, and
thatweli.e in the tnm'iecu'h century ot the
('hnsfan pra. But ihe doom of the Derbv Mm
itry Is already scale I. With the example
bcloie thr ir c.m-'h ol the working ot free ins.it 1
tions in this count rj , the Lug ish people will
not consent to be ruled mi y longer by reac
tionists. A New I'uronenii Seitlcm- nt-Frnnce Nen
tin i.id r.i.d JJuf biaio be Held 111 Caeck.
h'rom the Herald.
Wheu Louis Napol-on,at Biarrilz luatautumn,
prtcied into his com. den. ml arriingetnents wiih
llismaik lor the reeotj&lruc.iou of the map of
Europe, he little di earned tha". the ti.en coin-
puiiitively unknown I'riiue Minister ol Prussia
would prove to be rhe u.itslci ol tie situation.
Knpoleon doub.less had eiiic;.la'ed that in
coming to blow.s Au.-tr.u iii.u her German con-
lede rates wi. uld fe ut least ii match for Prussia
and Italy, aim tha'. 1 lie niic.veiilii.il ol I'rauce
would ue iietesMirs to bung the war to a con
clusion, lie vionlu then, lor his serv cea as
mrdiaior, or us the balance ol puwvr m Hie
war, secure his coini.eii.sut 011 ioiu 1'iussia 01
the lett bank ot the i.Line, and it-oiii l:alv of
the islau I 01 Sardinia, or hoiucriiiug better, as a
liitle viceroyaliy I01 his a-Liuole couon, the
Prince Ivypuleon, rhe ronni-'aw ot king v'ictor
hiiiiii.uel. ll.ix u a neat .Nap dejnn; arrange-
uu-lit; but ii bus been 10.1 tletely unset by iiia-
maik, and the wou lentil okitl, activity, aud
11 ibi iry superiority in evei.y way it- telo.ieJ ty
the Prussians over A u.-ti . a in tlie la e reinaik
able enmp ocu tioin l;iedi'ii to ihe luiiuoe.
In this cnmpaiiin the a.toni?hiug successes of
Pruss a have so itioioi.tihiy tnukeu up po -r
Aus'ria and her Geruniii couieaerates as to
place Bismuik 111 a condition to dictate Ir.s terms
ol a tetilemeni, both iu respect to dem auv and
Jtniv, rcgaruieb" oi the noeiarnu e 01 iNauoleou.
Thus ituppeai-n tiiutin the peace preliniiuaries
agreed upon Austria is towit.idrav troui tue
deiuitiuic t oniedeiation, and is to lose Venetia
and her inteiest i.i SohlusAig-ilolntiu; tnat
she is 10 jitiv ten mill, otu 10 her a J vers u ies as
ex entes 01 the war; and that the liormau
biales north 01 the M 1111 are to lorm au mdo-
I eiidcnt union, while ihose so.itii of that liver
me to lot 111 another. A beitlouitnt upon this
basis, which we expect will be made with or
without the consent of Napoleon, will make
Prussia at least a match lor Franco as ono of
tbe meat powets 01 Europe. Tlie Northern
Gei niauic Comedeiaiion indicated, 111 one vor I,
lor all purposes ol war or peace, will be Prussia.
Then, too, irom tl.e aci. Gnu it will bj a com
pact Protestant toniederution, and Iroin its
tainilx alliances vi dli the royal lamily ol Wiud
soi Castle, Prussia herea'ter, as njuiust France,
will become the mutual and Cit1c1e.1t ally of
Kncland. Thus i; will be seen that while lead
ing Untish statisnieu and ) uniHia hue been
blindly suiiputhiziuL' with the cause ot Austria,
Lhuiiirk bus beui doing nio-e Kr tlie iiiaiuto
mince of the power 01 Enmund in Earouean
atiaiis ihau all that has bee a accomplished ov
her cab net-, Heets, und armies since the batlle
01 Waterloo.
In the new settlement foreshadowed in the
ai nibtice atoicbaid, Napoleon ceare to be the
at biti r ot W t-steiu Europe, lor France is neu-truhz-'d
by Prussia. This is not the equilibrium
anticipated b Napcieon; but if Prussia aud
Italy can si ctie their own tetins without his
a-SK-tuuce, he will be apt to Una it expedient
to l"t them do so. In Jb.V.i, when he had
pushed his vie onous amy into the Austrian
Quadrilateral, he paused and made a half wav
treaty ol peace lor Italy, because the war at
that point threatened to assume larger propor
tions 1han he was pie pared to meet, so no,
ii victorious Prussia aud Italy shall agree
between themselves that his horse-jockey
claims upon the province ol Veueiis, arising
I10111 the tes'lou ot it bv Au tra. shall be dis
reaaided. aud that the temporalities of the
Pope must lall iuto the Uinuiioui 01 Italy, ii is
piohable tnat Napoleon will discover that the
time has at last come lor ihe withdrawal of his
troi.pr iroin Rome. The recon.struction of
Wesmn Europe, iu this trencral view, will
set ne ihe Romau question by reducing, or rather
by exalting, the iioly l ather to the unmixed
control ot the spiutual attains of his Church
and ill make the young kimidom ot Italy suili
ciently powertul to stauil without the assistanca
01 Napoleon, while 111 tue North thepoverol
France will be completely neutralized bv tne
new power ot Prussia aud her Anglo-German
Pi otestaut coiiti-i.erut-.on.
Austria, meautinie, though shorn of berlate
prcttiee anc'. oustid liom the councils of Ger
many, will not, tioiu the loss 01 territory, bo
muteiia ly weakened, On the con rary, wesnall
not be eur prised f, through a eon rai European
con'eience, she shall be frive'i the Danubiau
princii a .ties. It will cer a nlv be the true
jiolicy ot FiiL'lai d. Prussia. I alv, and France to
join in eilecting this arrangement, in order that
Austria mav stand alony the wbcle hue of the
Danubi a barrier against Russia and her unre
linquished desnrns upon Constantinople, the
Pos bcrus, the iiardaneiles, Turkey in Asia, aud
the eacru end ot the Mediierraie an.
Such are t! e rectitica'ious ot ihe map of E l
icpe, east aud west, north aud south, sut'eeitet
by' ihe late wonderful triumphs of Prussia
upturn t Aurdiln, and by the still more astoul-h-ing
euctestes o' Bismark over Nupoleau in the
oeiieate, d llicnlt, aud dangerous eame oi diplo
macy whieb Ihey have been plnviug, each for
himself, thouth apparently as uaitncrt. lor a
division 01 theslukes ou the table. Bisuiark,
almobt uuknowu beyond Germauya lew months
aiio, staudg nw the loremast man in E uope.
In diploniaey lio has eclipsed the astute Napo
leon the Third, and in war the viotones ideutt
fed with b s pol cy are only parall led by those
01 Napoleon the First. Out ol the paltry
Schle . w ig llolste'n squabbl he has succeeded
'n p ut'u g the mott dm ill' and dangeroui game
ot national egTiimd .i ineut known in history.
Ho has proved hiiiisell a man of such rare
sneacitv. ab li'ies. energy, and heroism, that he
lll -niel go down to history as ono of the
nms brilliant liuhtBOt the nineteenth century.
and as the leadlnu mind in ilie establishment of
the equ librium o Europe on a souu loundaiiou
ot caecks and balance
Is tbe Atlantic Cable a Iloai?
from tht World.
Up to the present time the Atlantic csble has
been taken on trust. A ood deal of monoy has
been paid out by private persons tor telegrams
to be forwarded "through the cable" to Europe,
and lor messages purnoit'ng to have been
iccelved "through the cable" Irom Europe. One
or two journals, whose enterprise not nnl're
quently outruns both their own dl-cretion aud
the courie of human even1, have adveuturei
upon the publication of ".p rial dt spatche"
from small hotels in London; and tbe Associated
Press has received, paid lor, and pnute-t sundry
bile', vague, and unsatisfactory sta.ements,
pmentea as "tclegrarhic M'minatiei per the
cable'' 01 the news 1010 the elder world.
Ihe rime, however, has no come ror a deel
Me imderstauding between the press and the
public on the one hand, b whom the cable Is to
be used, and the lubllani d rectors, id vsterous
elictricians. and dishonest Urlrsh admirals on
the other, by w hom the cable appears to oe con
trolled. Not only has the cabie thus (ar failed to keep
pace with the ordinary Atlantic S1 earners iu
g vlng us news iroin Euiopc. It has not even
been accurate and tructworthy in respect to
fuch news as it has given uj. It beu'au by
announcing the conclusion ol peace in Europe,
peace In Europe not Imiuv been concluded at
ab, but only the preliminaries 01 peace aa reed
iij.on. This was ou Ju'. y 28. Then came several
dass ol amiable babblement between tho digul
taresol Encland and America, and divers bin
quota in honor ol Mr. Cmis W. Field aod all his
liitnds. Thrn on August 3, bemr last Fri lav,
cume ihp astourdiuir siatement, well worth
t'ai, omission over three thousand miles 01 sub
marine wire: "There Is no political news of
rial impottance io-d:iy!"
"Story? (iod bles' 011I I've none to tell,
Sir!" F'nally on ihe msrhtol Sunday. Aug ist
5. tnis needy' knife grm lor of a telegraph di
com rs a sto.'y worth te'iing and leieifraphs it,
ai' abt ut tbe 'pieliminar es of pence." Butore
nron tbe next day. August C, we receive the
vbole o' this story carefully printed out in full
in the London papers of July 2t, which must
huxe been received and read at Valentin Bay iu
In l.ii. d two duy be'oie the teletrrapli wires
bo'.-mi to be set in mot ion to send us their
canard ot Julv 28 about the pence. Tha'. there
nmy be no mistake on this subiect, we reprint
hcie vine by side the two stories:
(Jly At antic Cablr Au;i t) (Loniion J'upers Ju'i21.)
l.OMJON, AUl'ilSI 3 lAillh, ul 2j
Multia law- i.as Puen fho lo lo in du-iaitcli
prcijia rued 111 I o er Aus- from iho M luster of tli
tun, linn 11 so in inee, lnionor bus o on nos od
l'riiFsiii.and V in to 1 Per up ta.s ufiui noou :
The I nice Cei.leiei.co "Autiu has accepted
Is 10 1 e Ii Id at P onne the 1 r linntia ies of , cacn
1 lie pi e lunnar on ihere- admuied by Prussia. L no
to. a- UL'ietu unou. a-e as idemuu cut. anus havo as
lul owe: - A ihtnu is toPembled at llio I'mssiuu
vill.i. rnw ti 0111 the (jer-lu-.tUqiturtcra 111 orner 10
ii 1.11 i.oiredoi ation ui'd tienuua ' 1111 aiini.stc.
is to lose Veiu-.a and tiei 1 lie aelii.it. vo reoiy ot
i nn t.1 ch es tf-tio I'a v is exp ci-d at
Hem. AuslriR 13 a!so 10 that power a ready has
puy $10 IdO 0- 0 lo Per au aiini tied in n.mc p c tlio
VeitaiKS lis ix eases 01 pre-uimua. ii s ol . aro."
lie v.sr. lie (..liuun I no 1 rtd.mnn.ne.s ol
Mules Lorlh ol the Jlain reuco pruuust-d uy 1'ius
Orelo lot m a L iiioii uuocr sin, nun op..rovod hi1
111" iiindm ck 01 I'lii.H ii Franco are as 10II. w-:
1 1 e iieiiuvii la es si U'h .us.riato ri'C.nri.ze tlio
01 the Mum a o to mi ni thsso uiion ol ihe lo'in-)r
iiU n.ocptLct in Ui ion. tier 11. an Bum1 and ihe
orpamziitiwu of a n-.v
:o"lencivtion Ir. in winch
slin won d no exciu le I.
TlicNoitliol U. rniinv
to loan a Umou under
tlio 1111 tn iv and d p'o
nuiticdiioctionoi I'.ussia
J lie opiiona lor utjou
of a Uiiinu ol South ' .er
man. us an indnpoodunt
mteinut ona ' oa.
Nut.onai PoitUH but vcen
tin so two Unions.
Iho annexation of the
Ell o Duchies to Tru-s a.
w th Iho except on tlie
Duiiish or ion ol Sch'os-
Wig.
l'urt payment by Ans
tr.aoi tlio l'russiaa war
cxnoi scs.
Tho uiaintonnnco of tho
intt'vri v 01 Au-dr a wi 11
ttie excep 10 ot Vuiiona.
these condiiions nave
been submitted bv France
to Ausir.a, whu lius al
ready agreed to th firs'
point, exo nd nir her
iroin the G rm.iuio ' on
ledoranon to bo reorga
nized bv 1'iusaa
Apart Irom iho dem tuds
BUuimttt'd 10 Austria.
1'iussia intends to unmix
territory coiiiainunr
about 3,010 000 ot inhabit
ants. We need not point out to our readers how in
finiul.v disgiaceiul to the management ol b3
"cable" it is that, with the ollicial and asicurate
statement of the peace uepotiations ln-re pub
lifchcd at their comuiandou the 25ihot Julv, they
t-l.cnld hae kept the American public waiting
till August 5, for such a buunled rehash of that
slnumeut 11s was superseoed, ou tho very day
oi us publication, by the nrrival 01 s ea'iiers
wh eb sailed )e;oic the cable was laid, aud beat
its news ten days aiterwards ! The only escape
pt ttible to Mr. Field and his aspoc ates irom the
imputation ot an almost superhuman stupidity,
wc iild teem to take them into the alternative ot
bavinji oreanized ihe most audacious hunnua
ottherlav. Is the cable a hoax? we ask, or is
tne cable managed bv a company of mummies
lrs.m the great Pyramid ?
A Convention ot Equals.
i'Vom the Hatty Aw.
Every now and then eon.e citizen of a South
em State publishes a long letter to h'8 fellow
country n. en, advising toeru to bear themselves
more modestly and humbly in tne presence 01
the victorious North. We have u jv before us a
very long letter from one of tnese meek gentle
men, v. herein he counsels the people of Miosis
6ippi to instruct their delegates to (bo Phila
delphia Convention to appear in that body a3
"suitors" modestly eeekiug nothiug but "the
enioi cement ri the right ot representation,''
uLil observing on all other questions au attitude
ol fctiict neutrality,
tioin all such advice we earnestly dissent.
The uelepates 110m the tituitheru States ought not
to euier the l ouvention a9 "suitirs," but us free
t iti'.t ns ot our common republic, claimiug to be
uLd being ihe poors of tneir lellow-deiegates
Irom tbe North. It is as such that they have
boon invited to come. It is only as such that
they can honorably enter the Convention No
Northern neloe ate wLI no into that Convention
eipictiLg or wishing the Southerners to meet
him as bup plants, or otherwise than us equals,
and upon terms ot period equality.
The Convent on has not been called lor the
exclusive bcnetii of the South, but lor ihe cum
nion beueht of North and South ot the whole
country. To be sure, the inline Uale obiect ot
the Convention the reston-atiou to the Southern
States ot their Constitutional ik'hta-appar-mtly
concerns those States alone, but it really con
corns the North just as neuilj, tor it is uulv
tliiouch the cu'oicemett 01 the lust cla ms of
the South to a parricipation in the Goverumeut,
that the Conservatives 01 tbe North can hope to
acomre suthtiem strength to ieist the revolu-
t onary and de tiuctive purposes ol the radi
oals. The eniorcemeut ol tne right ot the
Southern States to participate lu tnd next
Preside ntlal eleMion is lust as impoitant to
the consi rvative teopio of the Nor h as it. is to
the people ol ti e South, aud be errs who think"
that the ear-icstness witn which the cousorva
lives urge tbe ticht ot the South to reorese'ita-
lion in Congress, springs altogether 'rom a sense
ol i tist ice. it springs i,i8o irom tbe conviction
that, unless that right be euiorced, theinseivis
will be involved in the ruin wbbth threa'cus
the South. Let these iact he borne in unud
and lot tbe delegates irom the Noun ami irom
the South enter the Convention as epnils, allies
ai.d iriends, houna to eacn o ner 0. a coiuin ui
li.terekt, aud seeking by united elfort 10 escape
a common daneor.
Ard egsin iUhouH b imdentood that th
E'oi thorn de'egate have no need to aupear lu
the i'hilsdi Iplna Convention a "suitors" beg
cine thai body to declare that the Pouth is
r ntitlod to representation in Congress. For it
must bo remembered that every Northern dclo
pate i am ady pledged by the vry terms of the
call to denisiid the cntorrement of that right.
Nort-hould tbe Southern delegates observe a
stilci iientral ty upon the other qustlons which
the Convi niton may cons der. Let them freely
cfcu's even matter which concerns them at
all. Ibev will be repectuilv listened to bv the
Convention and by the country. That Conven
tion has born called priaartly lor the nurpo-o
01 sect r ne their itpbt to ?pe8k in Congress on
all f nblects affecting their Interests, a right of
birh thev bne, in ihe opinion ot the caller
oi tbe Convention, been unju9 ly deprived bv
the revolutionary conduct of the radicsls in
Conpress. Noth ng could be more eb urd than
for a Convent on called tor such a puroose to
w if h to deny 'he tnllost latitude of discussion
within their ow n Hall to thf detonates from tne
South. lx;t tho Convention be a Convention
01 Kquals.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EST" CJEAliY AND VICTOIIY!
GllAND UNION
RLTl'BLU'AX MASS COW ETI1)X
IX OLD BERKS !
ON AVEDMESDAY, AUGUST 22, m).
Id obeolrnc to a rcsoltlon adopted bv tha CKSTB L
(-F.AliY LI. AG UK n the city 0f Kcadlrg.onJ tha tte
ruollcan ecmlve ( oiimuliee of Uerka county tbe
I'lUi. l eoubdcbas ol the ra-tt-rn and Vt ladle Coaatles
ot 1 cuubjivaula, mvurab e to tbo ekciloQ of
MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY,
Fcr Governor of Pc:insjlvaiila,
Ate rfqucstco to ircctui Crund Mass Convention, In tbe
city o. liciuiun,
CM WEDNFSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1333.
Arrnnt on onis will be made witb all the Riill-oaa Pom
pi.nus to cut iv uclCKatiuiiR Ironi ail piti ts of tlio State at
ilit ii.ni-tit raies 'Ibu Low, ni. toe , f Arruiinjmo.iis wl 1
in u I e i.nipU' rrov Hum tor tlio accuminoJaUun anil com
lort ut dcK'tuth iis Tom bIiTjuJ
V itli u rcaMina dc tl.ort ou mo pariot the Itepubli
c im 1 1 1-incnKivr. 1 buster, i.cbun. n, liau biti, -cliuyl-Kin.
Lei i It li. orilininptoi Moiituomorv, Delaware
liuckn. , Lilai CO l.ln, aud other counut s in I asicru aud
vlddl j I ci.tisi Ivaniu tins lueeiing will be tho larcs
cir 1 eld in U.o Mate, ibe Hevcn thousand trno and
tru u i.e, ULiiCnnn oi uio nrks will not tail to Jo rouro
Mutcu In lud turco.
Out siui ts 10 nll.v to cc'iuso the recent fnlluio lo rally
tlio 1 enuitri cy In ibis cltv on the lhtb of Jul. Kticu a
meeting us wc cmicci b-le ou tbe ol tuuust w.U not
1 1 i to h.lui-e coulideuco Into tlie Hcimbncaiis over.
vvlicro and o lr to convluce the bou -st l-ieuiocratsoi
Uid Lerks irat re a patriotism, and such mo le of recou-
siiucung ilio Lnlonas wlillusuro (.eiue aud uood.v.11
iiu. odk tbe people of every section, Korth and .-ou li,
enn only be touud la tbe nicasuies of tbo Kepubllcaa
p&Vt.
THE BOYS IX BLUE
Of tbo several counties are especially Invited to como
eii mastthy LunUieilg aud thousands. 'I bo Uepublicau
luieb-s.rmitsoi Keudiug will oe out. Ihey will have a
cordial welcome.
Grarid Torclilis-.t Trcccssloji.
On tbe evening botore tbe great meeting (on Tuesday,
Aui.ust 24) tbero will be u U and Torch iglit Pr.icession
In Leading, tu w lilcb t o lioys In li.ue the old Wido
Awukcs, and ttber Union orguulzjtioiis are curdiudy
Invi edto larticipatc.
Siulmls oi leudtrs ol dclega Ions from tho several
couutit-H or clHtr cts are requested to report bv mail to
eitl.er ot tbe uudersiKUed not later tbau Auiiist 19.
l Lli. the prubub.e number who will a, tend.
y ajor-Ucneial uK.illV, the noxt Oovcruoi, will posi
tively aitiLd tbe meeting;
'i l.e lol.ovliiK UlstiiiguiBbed speakers have been In-
vitidioliep eseut kud atldresi the uieetln ; :
l.ou. lliuUck uh Sievens, l.ov llainiitun, of '! exa.i,
Jioi . ..olm fnBua. i-ov hrowu otv, of leuu ,
C i ucru tiolni . I.ogan Hen. a W. 1 ul.son
It ujor tit in rid II. K i.ut cr, Ma. l.en. P. l'.liu iKs.Mas
lion. Jol.ii . t rnev,
huii. .lurtoii 1cUicuuoi.
lion 'Jli u.iiR Vars . uli,
t.cm rul .losluia T Owen,
Ccnernl 1. '. Kisher,
General ' '. AlbriKln,
Wuyne McVeuKli. Esq.
be uivl.cd. Also, souio to
I, on. n. J-:. Uiu.mlck,
Addl'lonal gpeuktrs wi 1
tudresb the ineeilng In tbo Uermun luuguaKe
J. I10KFMAN.
CLidrman Republican Ex. Com of ltorks Co nut v.
I . 11. ItAUca,
Trcsldent Central Geary League oi Headlnx.
ltOOl.B IMON MA IE 01.NTUAL ( OMMITTKE I
I'lOLAllELl l.lA, July !.!, f
The above call ts lietnu.v u,iruved and thu Union
IU i u 0 IciiiihoI the kiihic u and Miilnle Counties oi tuo
Mu.e ure curutttiv rtijuesteu to ruspouu.
t . J Ult I MS,
liw t hairaian Suite uoiumlt.es.
.ITJST PUBLISHED
Bv tlie l'htlelns ni the
Vhrt YOKK MUSEUM,
tbe Mnet'ctU Kuiilon oi their
tULU LLClURa.9.
cntlt'ed
ni 1LH-0"tl l ur MAlt"ltiti.
To Le bad t ee, tor lour stumps b aadresslnR Secre
tniy hew York Musrum ot Ana oniy,
b bS Ivo. 618 I KOADW AY, New York.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QULYEll'S NEW PATENT
II O T - A 1 It FURNACE
J1ANGES OF ALL. 8IZKS.
ALSO, PUllGAIt'S NEW LOW rUtMSSUBJ
81 Kail UtATINU APPAUAFUS.
FOR BALK BY
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
610 S Ho. 1382 lUhhhl S1KH.ET.
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER,
OK M KOI'EaN ItA.OB, lor Unil led, hotels
or nuljlloiiiBl'tuiloiiii In TWKNTY CiFFI UbNT
tIZI 8, Also I'M adeiphla RanKcfl, Uo.-AIr bur
icg lonaMe lltatera, Louon Uratea riruboard
HU.vca.Bau bollrnt. Mowlio e P atea, Urollen. Cook
lim Mowa etc., w Helena. e ano I tall, by llio oianiuao
tuVera tUARHK 4 THOMS N,
61atath6m Ko. 209 M. 8ECOMJ Htraet
DENTISTRY.
f THE GOVERNMENT HAVING
(js'A granted me Irttera-patent tor niv mode oi
at'ir.lnlFterlng M'rona Oxide Gaa. by wiilcb I have
ticttd uhdv ibouHaoda oi leetb without pain 1 am
Juotill d In aioertli i that It la bo.b aaler and superior to
any Oiuvi win ui un.
DR. 0. L. MUNNS
Ko. 731 ST'ROCK Btrt-et
S216m
JOBEUT SHOEMAKER & CO,,
WHOLESALE DRUi CISTS,
NAtiVFACTUKEBI,
IMPORTERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Taints Varnishes, and Oils
No. 201 NORTH YOURTH STREET,
COB
OF BAC'
a
I
L I N E N U 0 0 D S ONLY,
AT MILL! KEN'S
No. AKOH Street.
NEW L1NKN LAWN DRESSES.
KEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS.
1 RAVELLING DRESS LINENS.
CORN COLORED LINENS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS.
BLOUSE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN CHECKS, for Bojs' Woar.
IRISH SIllRTINfi LINENS, Dfbt Makes.
SHIRT BOEOMS, Very Superior.
LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, All Sixes.
NAPKIN'S AND DOYLIES.
TOWELS, Great Variety.
LADIES' LIS FN HANDKERCHIEFS.
GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Buyers will alvrajs find tbe best assortment
in tbe city, at
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
698tutL2m No. H28 AIJC1I Street.
WHITE DRILLING AND
r
VAeKET ducks.
lilt OWN UltlLLIAtiS AND BASKET
FA113IKKS' PAMALOOSKUT.
I.OS FANCY CHILLINfJS.
L1M0N (I1KCKS AND STIIIPES.
EYKE & LAN DELL,
FOURTH AND AKCII.
g A L T W A T E II S II A L W S,
"Wholtsale and Retail.
riUK A Ill'l li) LLAMA SHAWLS,
SHETLAM) SHAWLS, ALL GUUDKS.
riKK WIIITF BAULGK 8UUALS.
llltk AKFA8T
fcllAAVLS.
SHAWLS
AND HALF
14 ii stuth rp
E"YRE & LAND ELL.
(JAPE MAY
ATLANTIC CITY,
AND LONG BRANCH.
DUEIFUSS & BELSINGER,
No. 49 Ncrth EIGHTH Street,
HAVE OrtNED ON TUE 11th INST.,
A new and desirable lot of
ZEPH Y It K N I T S H A W Ii S
Suitnlilo lor tho Watering I'laces, including a
gpiuMlid a98ortiniit f
WtllTf GOODS.
1 LCKfcD lltfcLiN,
f-Hilil.LL fllUi-LlN,
bW18i MUSLIN",
I'LalD NAINSOOK.,'
SIKlPhD NAINSOOK,
91 C-AUrlUo NA1-S:-OOK.
So. VrU ClihUi street.
TO LADIES
About leavirg lor tbe COCSTUV, SEA &I10UE,
Ult WAlKUINu 1'l.ACKS,
E. M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET,
Odor- a mil assortment, at LOW TRICES, ot
evtri dent riiiiiim ot
iVlillK l' 1,
i-trFEl) MCSMtfS,
. riuur.i.
g i (Rir.VCtl JITJSLISS,
j in an vaneiicg oi rnin auo runcy nmea,
In, n
Sltcvti, collars, beta, etc , In great
varUuy.
E M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CI1ESNUT Street.
oJiti infuaua hoi
G28
II
0 P K I N
S'
628
HOOP-BKIRT
Manuiaclorv o. biH ltCII Itre. t
Above Hxti. atrt-eu Pbi adelphla.
V bcleJ-ale and Kfti.ll.
OarufKortrrent cuibrave ail 'be oew and deilrable
rtyln aid aizra oi rvvrv .leDgtn ana size waut tor
I anlra. Allttea. aDQ Cbilcicn.
Ill one oi OLk OWfr A'AKE" ae jp.rTln tlnnh
and rtui(.Di p io auv oin bk.it in maae ana warraniea
to ulve patiHincnon
ISfclriamado to order, altered and repaired. 4$
UISITINQ AND WED0IN3 C4RDS,
WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AND FllINTRD.
The Latest London aod Paris Styles
1MHALS VONOGRAMrt. tBiST". ARUl, K iC,
B'lAilPLD OS rA r K B AN' J-. VlOyUrtS,
IN COLORS, OB T18.
The Finest English, French, and Ameri
can Paper and Envelopes.
&10NOGKAM8, ARMS, CRESTS, Len?aed and En
orat oil
VhlTIJJO DF.8KS, TRAVELLING CAS'.S. PORT.
FOI ! -. POl KEI-BO' Ku, KMVI.B, llitKliAM
UijH BO tails, and a Tory larre nock ot
FINK STATIONKUY.
R. HOSKINS t (JO ,
STATIONER1 AND CAED ESGRAVE89,
7 2S6mrp No. 913 ARCH Street.
T
P VOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
Inevtry reapeut. bu tha calibrated PU-'C).N
tO, tta and Hioe ai a at 1 w ner tun Aiao inv
feruluet .Oi E VKIN CO . L. aame a e, am p Ice,
and a very Hue duality of .K u l u it. r vg ana uve,
n pv( ion i terp nouim
bat tt beat.
Order re-
iMta thO.Uiboutb iUlKUBUeeL
681
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING.
BAR0AINS IN ISK CLOTUINQ.
BOOKHILL & WILSON,
"BROWN STONE CLOTHING HILL,"
Noh. 603 and 605CIIESXUT Street.
Ktw Stcck at the Lowest ' Prices.
Itavlnr aold oat onr "took of Clot hint for Confer! m
and Ley a, carried over Irom taaute fire. ur atira
clock 01
FASI1I0NABLK RBADY-MADE CL0THIN3
IH THE NEWEST,
AS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST,
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
NOW BEADY, TO 8TJIT EVERYBODY.
Custom Lepartmont.
Ourremlr fltied no Cntom Departmen' now coatilas
K.hn?.Ll,.t.?I!"J?,Jn,ent. " bloual)ie Mew
rabrlca lor oar patrol io aeleot iroui.
SUITS, CIVIL ANL M1JUBY,
"odier(!ea.rlr0lnlllT'ln Uieb,hMt atyleand at
BOYS' CLOTniJfO.
In thla Dcpat tmcnt our Stock la alao unrivalled.
The Best in tbe City, at the Lowest
Prices.
ORDERS EXECUTED ATTH E SHORTEST HOTICE.
THE CHOICEST STOCK
OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN PIIILADELrniA.
EO0KHIIL & WILSON,
"BROWN STONE CLOTHING II ALL "
Nos. 03 antfCOS ( HliSJiUT Street,
2 2fltrpj rniLADKLrtiiA.
gTATES UNION CLOTHING UA.LL,
CC6 MARKET Street, 603
Vlfltors will nrid a lare and varied nesortment o( tha
veij best KtADY-i aDE ILOILlINti at the looat
curb prices
Suits, ci otalnlng Coats, l'anta, and Vest, from iUOJ.
1 UHicrn, 2 25
1 at is in.ni t3 fO and bluhrr.
t cii.c hi U convince yuurselvra. 1 3 31 3m
WATCHEv, JEWELRY ETC.
mi .w.
II WATH1M, JElTI.LilY AMI.VnntAIiB, J
Owlnirto ti e dcriire oi Go'd, bas made a areatra
ductltn in price oi biaiarke and we.I assorted atock
Watches,
Jewelry,
Silverware, Kto.
Tl-.e public are rfPrectiully Invited to call and examine
our stoik Ltlnre lurcbai-init e.sewDeie. a if
SILVER AND PLATED GOODS,
of in 8
Most Superior Workmanship,
aT THE
N Tl W STORK
KO' 704 ARCH STREET.
1 be urdiivUnrd ilale 'i fie rnmous llonera B aa
U.nuli.ciurli tODipiinj) rexpici uliy aiinuuuoe tlia
tlio 1 vt on nu a ut ar.U atautliu store oribesae
i.l b J V i 1 . aod 1 LAI fc Ii , hfc. at Iso 7U4 AH' a
Mutt Cur Itng ixpnlroce an mana aciurrra ml
it.Lli us 'o kf. i rmliiii hut llrnt-cla a Uood. and
il o e v I o amy patronize our a ore will und t urpatod
l cos lai skreniT lo any vrr inip. ru d and our one
t n (it ii ay n ly on the gi.od beluii prec'aely wbat tb,r
ar- tf iirtbtu ed to be.
8 2t ROWMAN A LEONARD.
a iu l afsorloit Lt oi aLove finoon oonatantl? on
hui.d at li.Klemtc pr co- tbe llUBical ttovea playing
lrooi 'I lo 10 Im aunlul Aira.
IAER & ERGTHEB, Importer!,
Ko. 824CHKNL r bTKKBT,
llllsmtbSrp Ueiow Kourtb.
HENRY II ARTE It,
No. 520 AliCU STKEIiT
tl anulactorcr and Dealerm
Watches
L ine Jewelry.
stiver-Plated Ware,
AND
81
Solid Silver-Ware.
G. IiUSSELL & CO ,
No. 23 North SIXTH St.,
IKVITB ATTENTION TO THEIR t DLL STOCK
OF
FANCY AND PLi IN
SILVER WARE,
OltbeFtoeat Quality.
l2S
II I C II JEWELRY
JOHN B REN NAN,
DEALBQ Of
DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRT,
Etc Etc. Etc.
2( No. 13 8. EIGHTH 81 kLUKT, Plulada,
ESTABLISHED 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON,
French Plate Looklng-Classes,
EKGUW1N08 I'AINTISGS, DRAWINGS ETC
ilaiiulacturor of all kinda of
1 4oolcinK-(jlh-s, lJortrHit, ami I'ic
turn limrie to trler.
No. 810 CIHSSHUT 8TREET,
TUlliUl'COK AIOVK I HKtONllNtiiUL,
nuiiPiajpoiA. . 8 u
j WATCHES, JEWELEY, &o.
j MUSICAL BOXES.