Owning Mtgwpli It. published every afternoon (Sunday $ excepted) ol Jvo. 108 8. Third ttrtei. Vrtoe, Three Centt Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centt Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Mne DoUart Per Annum; One Dollar and FflV Centt for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1866. Pkbbohs iaviho TH,e C,TT DDRII, TH Scmiikb Mouths, can havk Tub Evbkino Tblkoraph mailed to theib Address. Tbumh, 75 Ckhts m Month. The Convention Our Special Report. Wm present to our readers to-day, according to promise, a full phonographic verbatim) report of tfce proceedings of the jrreat Johnson Na tional UdIou Convention. This account has been made op by our special reporters, and trans mitted over our special telegraph wires ex pressly for us. This teat enables us to give a full and official report of the proceedings at least twelve hours in advance of all the other journals of the United States. What the Endorsing ol the Presidential Plan ol Reconstruction Involves. W take it for granted that the Convention which assembles in this city to-day will, among Its other proceedings, pass a resolution endors ing the reconstruction policy of President Johnson. Indeed, considering all the circum stances attending the inception and assemblage of the Convention, it can do no less. Assuming this to be so, it Is a question of some interest whether the conservative theory oi reconstruc tion and President Johnson's actual work of reconstruction can be harmonized. The conservative theory, a. we understand it, la, that the Rebellion did aot in the least change the relations of the States iu which it occurred to the Union, nor in any sense destroy or impair the rights which baid States had ai con stituent parts of the Union. Such relations and rights remained valid ana intact during the cmlre course of the Rebellion, and are so at the present moment. As a conclusion from these ptemiscs, the right of representation in Congress legitimately follows. As this is a point of some importance, we prefer to let eminent conservatives themselves state it. The minority of the joint Congres sional Commit tee of Reconstruction, composed of Messrs. Ekverdv Johnsok, A. J. Rogers, and Henry Gbidkb, in their report lay dowu and support the following proposition in regard to the Rebel States, viz., that "such States, during the entire Rebellion, were as completely compo nent States of the United States as they were before the Rebellion, and were bound by all the obligations which the Constitution imposes, and entitled to alt Us privileges." The Hon. II. A. Nelson, temporary Chairman of the Conservative State Convention at Sara toga, which elected the conservative delegation from New York to the Philadelphia Convention, aid down the following proposition with refer ence to the Rebel States: "No Stnto can dissolve its relations with its sister Slates. Once a State in the Union, it is entitled to all thu rights and privileges guar anteed by the Constitution. It is entitled to be represented not only on the flag but in the Con gress of the nation." But the clearest statement of the conservative theory that have yet met with, and the boldest, because carrying that theory out to .some of its logical conclusions, is that made by the Hon. Thomas Ewino, Sr., in a very long and elaborate letter to Secretary Browning, apropos of the Philadelphia Convention. In that letter he says: "I assume, therefore, tbat the laws of the Union enacted pursuant to the Constitution are permanent, neither weakened nor affected by the laws ot the State; that no State can secede from the Union, either temporarily or perma nently; tbat the ordinances ot' secession, though bearing tbe names ol the States, were the acts of unauthorized men who temporarily usurped power; that during the whole contest, irom its beginning to its close, each and all the State, notwithstanding their ordinances of secession, were States ot the Union and in the Union, and at the close ot the contest tne usurped power was withdrawn, and the supremacy ot the Union acknowledged by the authorities of the States. It follows as a necessary consequence Uiat, even in the heat and violence of Vie Rebellion, tHas in which hebel violence most prevailed, were each and att. of them as States entitled to Oieir representation in tli e two houses of Congress. It cannot, therefore, be rationally contended that a State in which the Rebellion has been supprefped, the ordinance ofsocec&iou rescinded and annulled, and the power ot the Union acknowledged, can be denied its representation in the two Houses of Conrress because it has been for a time controlled by men in a state of revolt, when that very condition, while it existed, did not deprive it of the right of representation." "We need not point out the error of fact in Mr. Ewma's assertion that ''at the close of the cou test the usurped authority was withdrawn," when, in truth, it was violently overthrown; nor is it necessary to call attention to the start ling but "necessary consequence" he deduces from the conservative theory. He might have added that, as a necessary consequence also, tbe Rebel States, "even in tbe heat ana violence of the Rebellion," were entitled to cast their votes for President and Vice-President. Fortunately, the common sense of the country in that hour of supreme difficulty and danger saved it both from this theory and all its "necessary conse quences." It will be seen that we have quoted almost entirely from what may be pre-eminently called ''conservative" authority, and of Republican antecedents. Ot course, the theory maintained by that political faction commonly known as 'Copperheads," and by the late Rebels them selves, is quite as emphatic as to the non-tor-ieiture of State rights on account of Rebellion. Now, the question is, how can this theory be harmonized with President Johnson's plan ot reconstruction as It has actually been carried out? That plan involved the entire overthrow ot the various State Governments of the Rebel States. It the 8tatfS, as the conservative theory maintains, lost none of their rights on account of the Rebellion, how does it happen that they vrere lawfully deprived of that most sacred and comprehensive right the right of having their own chosen local governments f This right In- eludes all others. It Is the fundamental right ot State. When it is overthrown nothing reuutlna. Yet, M ft matter ot fact, President THE DAILY EYKNING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Johnson did overthrow by violence, by military force, evory Rebel State Government he found In existence. Governors were deposed and for bidden to exercise their official funotions; legis latures were dispersed by military order; judges were driven from the bench; evety official functionary of the States in rebel lion was expelled from his position. According to this conservative theory, the President has to-day as much rieht to overthrow the State Government of the Etafc of Pennsylvania aj he had to overthrow that of Mississippi or Georgia; as much right to depose Governor Curtin as he bod to depose Governor Vanck, or Governor Smith, or Governor Clark, or Governor Brown, North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, etc., were States "in the Union;" they bad lost none of their rights or privileges by rebellion; they were entitlod to representation in Congress, and to an equal participation in the political power and government of this republic; where, then, did tbe President get any authority to overthrow these State organizations, and to depose all their functionaries? But not only did the President overthrow destroy the organizations of those "States in the Union," he next proceeded to rule them by his agents "iatraps," a high authority in North Carolina calls them. Where in the conservative theory do we find room for this proconsular stvle of administration ? Wherein the Constitu tion or the laws of the country do we find such an office as that of "Provisional Governor" of a "State in this Union" provided for? The next step in the President's plan of recon struction was the creation ot new Stato organi zations, to take the places of the old ones he had destroyed. Does the conservative theory allow the President to make States, as well as to destioy them ? Although these new bodies corpoiate have become de facto State organiza tions, they are still as truly the agencies of the President as were the Provisional Governments which preceded them. Now it is not for us to fay what the Presi dent's Uieory of reconstruction is, or was, or whether any consistent theory of the work: he has actually done can be devised; we have sim ply called attention to the facts in the case, for tbe purpose of showing that they cannot, by any possibility, be reconciled with the conservative theory. Hence the conclusion is, that if the Convention shall endorse Pre'ident Johnson's plan of reconstruction, they must abandon alto gether the logical basis upon which their cam paign against the Union party is based. Their theory will then be confessedly one which does not apply to the case in hand. All tbelr tine spun discussions and declarations iu regard to State rights ruu&t pass merely for "profitless abstractions," totally worthless lor the purposes of practical statesmanship. Moreover, the in dorsement of acts so palpably at war with the avowed doctrines ot the Conservatives must cast an air of disioernuoubuets aver all their pro ceedings, and must deprive them of that moral power which, iu this country, ia so important un element of political success. The Sentiments of James L. Orr and Montgomeiy Blair. It has been some years since a Southern orator of secession proclivities has favored a Philadelphia audience. We had almost learned to believe that the time was past when the planter would be received with cheers by Penn sylvania. It has been many months since the rich tones of the South Carolina gentleman have been heard upon our Etreets, and we suppose, as a stranger, we should bid him wel come. But it is difficult for our population to iorget those who have been instrumental in bringing about all our suffering. And among these instruments was Hon. James. L. Orr, of South Carolina, delegate to the Convention, who addressed a public meeting last night. We have read his speech, as published, with some care, feeling, as we did, a natural anxiety to see how a repentant (?) Rebel would address an assemblage of residents of the most loyal city of the land. The imprc&4on left upon our minds from its perusal may be an unjust one, but we cannot divest ourselves of the belief that Mr. Orr sought to be craftv, and that all bis sentiments wpre prepared in conference belore hand. They have not the true ring of honesty about tbeni. They are not the untruarded ex pression of an open heart; but, they seem to us stilled and elaborate, and are strongly suggestive of deception. We propose to gl.inoe at one or two of his sentiments as reported. The Governor, after assuring hi hearers that the- submission of the South was general, and that they Intended in good faith so to act as to obliterate the past (omitting, however, any mention of the Memphis and New Orleans riots), proceeded to speak on the subject of the national debt. He said; "Although your public debt was contracted In a war against tbat section Irom which I come, I should leel that any repudiation of that debt tarnifhed my honor, ltisthedebtof theGovein ment. Its obligations are to be met in good taitb, and I say toall asserting the contrary, that I am m faror of acknowledging all debts con tracted by your Government,' or my Government, for whatever purpose." Now this utterance may be all right. It miy be the declaration of a desire to pay our debt and our debt only, and. Influenced by a desire to unite conflicting interests, the Governor may have meant that "your Government and my Government" are one and the same. But fol lowing the strict construction ot the English language, and supposing the Governor to be l'u miliar with the rules of syntax, we must take him to mean that be favors the payment of tbe debts of two distinct Governments, one of which is ours and one ot which was his; In other words, that he favored tne assumption of Rebel debt as well as the loyal Indebtedness. If such was his meaning, It will be well for us to have it distinctly understood, as our people would like to examine into the propriety ot adding to our burden some two thousand mil lions more. It would be well for us to have the thing perfectly understood. We mean to do tne Governor no injustice, and would sincerely regret did we unintentionally place him in a false light, but we hold him only by his words as published, and until he corrects them, we suppose they will have to be -placed to his responsibility. The concluding passage of his speoch is pecu liar. He appeals to us to kill alljadicallnui be-catu-e we were the first to respond to the call for troops to defend our flag. The Keystone State was ever foremost in its defense of the Union and its bitter and undying hostility to treason why then should it be expected that we should take by the band those who have not yet washed the blood of her sons from tbelr hands? Why then should she be ready to welcome the defenders of a preconcerted series of murders in order that a harmless Convention should be disbanded. A better acquaintance with the sentiment of Pennsylvania, such as he can ac quire by October next, will show to Mr. Orr that it is no use to hope that our Stale will "effectually put an end to radicalism of all soils." Mr. Orr was followed by Mr. Montgomery Blair, who went further than his predecessor in delivering his views. No one can accuse Mr. Blair of deception. He spoke his sentiments out boldly, and without fear announced his views. There was a frankness about all he said which was certainly commendable. He spoke in favor of the South. He showed how the Constitution forbid secession. He maintained that the war only h id decided th? issue, and with commendable frankness avowed his desire and deslcn ot placing the South once more In the Union. His attack on Governor Ccrtin was certainly undesei ve i. Coming to Pennsyl vania, anr3 spenking to an audience which, even if it did not agree with the Governor in politics, held him in the hiehest personal and official esteem, to impute to him merely the lll-leoHng incident on a reprisal as the cause of his coHrse, was certainly a want ot taste. But we have nothing to find fault with in the greater part ot Mr. Blair's remarks. We desire that the views of the new party should be clearly expressed, and hope that all other speakers will utter as decided sentiments as those which flowed ftom the lips of Mr. Lincoln's Poetnia'ter-General. Then and Now. Montgomery Blair, in his speech at the Demo cratic meeting last evening, indulged in the following little puff of " the Blairs." " I can assure you uiy heart is in this struggle, and so have been the hearts of all ray family. 1 will say that no men in this country resisted secession more than the ISlairs. My brother, Frank Blair, was the first in this nation to enlist in this war. When secession first reared its head, my brother, Frank Blair, called his friends In St. Louis around him, and told them:' We have got to tight for the safety ot this Govern ment. In the arsenal here there are at least 75,000 guns, just within tbe reach ol that Rebel com manaer that Clair. Jackson.' " Montgomery forgot to add, that his "brother, Frank Blair," is now cheek by jowl with the very men w ho had planned to seize those 75,003 gnus and turn them against the Government. Quite Natural. TaE bitterness of Montgomery Blair against the Union party is quite amusing. He can never forget nor forgive his ignominious expul sion from Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. The very Convention which renominated President Lin coln unseated his weak and obnoxious Cabiust officer. The manner, too, In which Mr. Lincoln performed the painful duty had a touch of gri n humor about it that will always stick to the popular mind. "Your time has come, Mr. Blair," said the great man; and Mr. Blair, with his head under his arm, walked out of the White House. He has been bitter ever since. A Conservative journal, Bpeaking of the Cou vention, says: "It is exp.H-ted that the Southern delegates to this convention will estahlisu the Importaut fact that the pejpie of the frouth recognize their in ability to resist the power of the Federal Gov ernment." We thought that "fact" was established at Appotou.ax Court House, Virginia, some time ago. Ibe Plenaiy Council ot the Roman Cath olic Church. diocese op Philadelphia: Reverend and Dear Sir The Second Plenary Council of the Catholic Church in the United Mates, convoked by the authority ot the Holy See, will be opened in the Cathedral of balti more, on the Utst Sunday in Octooer, under the Presidency of the Most Reverend Martin J. Spaldin?, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, as Apostolic Delegate. You will please announce this most important event to tbe Faithful committed to vourcare immediately alter the receipt of this circular. Questions of great weight and interest, touch ing the permanence and progress ot our Holy Faith in this country, will be presented to the Right Reverend Prelates there to oe assembled, for their deliberation and decision. It cannot be doubted that the action of this Council will lareely influence the destinies of our Holy Reli gion in these United States. And, as ''Every best witt and every perleet gift is irom above, coming down from the Father of lights," St. Jamet-, 1st chap., 17th verse, there could be no occasion more imperatively demanding the exercise, both on our part aud that of our peo ple, ol constant and fervent prayer. Let us, therefore, durinst the period preceding the opening of thu Council, as well as through out its sessions, unite in earnest supplications to the Father ol lights, that He may shed His divine influence! on the assembled Prelates, and imbue them wirh that spirit of wisdom, counsel, and fortitude so essential to the happy issue ol their deliberations. You will announce the Friday immediately preceding the opening ot the Council (Friday, the 6th ot October), as a day ot fabling, tor this intention. Oa the Fes tival of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and on all Sundays following, until the end of the Council, you will recite with the peo ple, alter the Parochial Ma98, tae Litany of too Saints; and exhort them to approach the Sacra ments during this time, aud in their public and I'rivate devotions, moot earnestly to recommend this matter to God. "And may the peace of God, which surpa3seth all understanding, keep our hearts and miuds in Christ Jesus. Amen." Given at Philadelphia, Sundav, the 12th ot August, A. D. I860. f James Frkderio, Bishop ot Philadelphia. By order of the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Auo. J. McCoNOMY, Secretary. THE FItEEDMEN. FREEDMEN MURDERED IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Washington, August 13. General Scott, from South Carolina, forwards a report of a murder ot a Ireedmau by a white man named tteub-u Hiding, lhe negro. A. Payton, always a free man, was returning to Abbysvlllc, after an absence of live years, and on the road was shot by doing without provocation or cause, unless, as citizens express it, ot an insatiate thirst lor blood. Governor Orr has offered a reward of $250 tor tbe apprehension of the murderer. GEORGIA. A report from Cobb county, Georgia, repre sents the affairs there as very peaceable. The 4th of July was celebrated by the colored people only, by a picnic. Enclosed Is a lotter or com mendation to the agent from tbe Mayor of Ma rietta, the ludaes of courts, postmasters, four lawyen, aDd railroad superintendent. The medi cal report from Georgia say that seven hundred aud thirty-three cases were treated, six per cent, died; sixty-two cases ot smallpox, and others malaria. KENTUCKY. The medical report for July shows 116 cases treated. E ght per cent, of these died. There was no smallpox, but chiefly fevers and luflam matiou ot the lungs. NORTH CAROLINA. By a special order issued to-day, the Freed men's Bureau court martial at Raloigh has bee a converted Into a Military Commission, tor the trial or civilians charged by Generals 8teedmai and Fullerton with improprieties In connection with freedmen's affairs in North Carolina. Gene ral T. H. Rugcr Is President, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of thi Fvknino Trlbobaph, I Tuesday, August 14, 18GS. f The demand for money is still very limited as compared with the amount of loanable funds offering in the market. Call loans range from 4 to 6 per cent. Prime business notes are dis counted at S to 5J per cent. Compound Interest notes are in the main un changed, the ruling rates being for June com pounds, 1804, 113i to 114; July compounds, 18G4, 1134" to 113J; August compounds. 1864, 112 to 113; October compounds, 18G4, 111 to 112; December compounds, 18(14, 1104 to 111; May compounds, 1865, 10H to 109; August com pounds, 1805, 1074" to 107J : September com pounds, 1805. 1 0 to 107; October compounds, 18C5, 1004 o 1061. To-morrow the Assistant Treasurer, at the Custom House, will commence to convert the first scries of Seven-thirties of August into the Five-twenty bonds, registered or nupon, of 18C5, free of exreose to the holders. The exchange can be made before or after the coupons or in Iciest due August 15 arc paid, deducting or adding interest to make the opeiations with the Five-twenty bonds at par. The Stork Market was rather dull this morn ing. Government bonds wenc weak and a shade' oil'. Registered Five-twenties of 18C5 sold down to 107, after selling at 1074; June Seven-thirties sold at 104 J; Ten-forties were also i lower. City and State loans were dull. A lot of the former, of the new issue, brought 98J. In the Railroad share market there was rather a better feeling, with a marked upward tendency in Pennsylvania Railroad. Reading was firm at 561, and Catawissa preferred at 374. Camden and Amboy advanced to 127 J. The miscellaneous stock list was dull. A sale of Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank was reported at 129 J. For North America, 226 was bid; Phi ladelphia, 143; Commercial, 64; Mechanics', 311; Girard, 55; and Manufacturers', 31. We quote the following bids for Canal stocks: 27 for 8chuylklll Navigation common; 07fr for Lehigh; 118 lor Morris preferred; 2 lor Union; and 14 for Susquehanna. Gold closed this aficrnoou at 149J. Tbo New Yoik bauk statement for the week shows an increase in loans of $1,454,340, aud iu net deposits of $75,558. The specie is decreased $1,024,691, while the legal-tenders are increased $026,755. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALKS TUiMi lit ported by De Haven fc bio., jNo. 4 3. Third street. BEFORE BOARDS. 100 sh JEtna Mining 4 first board C3UWU Li S O-WKODCUUP 1U ( I 6 sb 1'enn K .. 57J 3000 dol806.rog.lo71' 262 sh QO....IOU. gtuou u s 10-40 coup twj 810000 U S 7-30a Juuell4i S8.00 Utv 6.n lots.. 982 MO0 Morris C'l b 1. 98 $2000 Fa It 1st mr 6s 9U S10O0 Jhigh V bs... 04 $1000 Klmira 7- 97 SaoOO Kead in 6s 70. . 96 loo mi I'd & t 5 sh V and Si Ilk. . in 100 sa Cata pi. ...bo. 87i 100 bo Heading It it, 5 10 sa Cam. & Am. . i:7 1 13n do lot8.127J 200sUStAiouCl lots ii Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : American Gold 14;lf 1193 Amenoan euvor, s aua ivt Compound I liferent JN'ote: 13 13j 13 July, 1804.... August, 1864.... October, 1864.... Deo., 1804.... May. 1866.... Auarust, 1865. . . . Sept., 18ti6.... October. 1866.... 13 12 "I 11 8? 71 1 9 0i Philadelphia Tiade Report. Tuesday, Aueust 14. There is more inquiry for Timothy Seed, and several lots weie disposed ot at $4 50 for Interior up to 80 for choice. Cloverseed is soiling at S6 507 61 lbs. Flaxseed is in bet ter demand, aud small, sales have been made at 8315(5 8 50. No. 1 Quercitron Bark is hold firmly at 835 per ton, but there is nothing doiutr. The Flour Market continues very quiot, but prices, particulaily ot the better brands, are firmly main tained, and in some instances an advance has been realized. About 800 bbls. were taken by the home consumers at 80 60(0)7 60 por barrel for superfine; 7 6(Xj?,8-50 lor old extras ; 810 60,0,11 tor now wheat do.; vlC(ol2 for common and fancy Kortbwestem extra lauiilyi 81060oil60 lor old Pennsylrauta and Ohio do.; and for fancy brands, ac cording to quality. Kothmg doing in Rve Flour or Corn Meal. There is a steady demand for Wheat of prima quality at j onterduy s ttVures. Sales of 2O00 bunheis lair and choice new red at 82 702 76: ana 1600 buohuls spring at S2 2'2J2-25. White remains without etianjre. Tbo lust sale ot Bye was at 81'00Jcl-0 for Tounsylvauia. Corn Is in good de mand, but Ibe oftVrniirs are very small Sales of l'tniisylvBinu at biXufOo ; and 3000 bushels Wentern mixed at 92c. Oaia are unchanpeil. sale of 6500 bushels new Delaware at 18c. afloat and 60o. in tbe cars . Whisky is quiet, with small sales of Pennsyl vania at 82 82. 70 Bairels Ohio, sold at 82 85. Golden quartz has lately been found in the Green Mountain State. SPECIAL NOTICES. tgpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THK FOLLOW iiK meritorious notice 04 this most delicious perfume fiom Forney 's Presn JlLJAViiio. This delicious new perfume lor the haDUkercbiel, is without a rival for delicacy, darablllty, and richness. In fact, ot all penumes the tratrrant Mujavlro(of Buiulaa origin) may be called the qulntes- 1 sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. 1 14 6m4p NEW8rAPEIt ADVERTISINO.-JOY. COK A CO ,N. K. corner ol FIFTH audCHES- NUT Btreet. Thlladelpbla, and TK11JUNE BUILD INGS, New York, are agents tut the "1 EiianAPU," and lor the Newspapers of the whole country. 7 30 6n4p JOY, COCA CO. gf- 1'AUDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE lafavite"college. In addition to tbe general Coarse of Inetractioa in tins liepartiuent, areigned to lay a substantial baals of kuowlctlge ard scholarly culture, students oan pursue those brtni'liea which are etnenUally praeilcal aud (ecbnlcal. viz. ! EMJINKLKINQ Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nical) M1MNO and SIETAl.LXJiUY t AHcairtC 'I I It E, and the annlluaiion of Chemistry to AOKlCUL XI'kE aud the A KT8 "jl-eie is alaoanorded sn opportunity tor special study of TKAiii. and COMMKKcKi oi kiODKHN LAN GCA(ir and 1 HlL'iLCUY, and of the UibTUUY and lKbTITWTloNS ol our countiy. For Cbculars apply to 1'teitklent CATTFIX. or to I'lot. K. B. VOUNOMAN, ... Clerk of the Faculty. Eastoh Pennsylvania. April 4. Ism. , sli) f55T" FOR THE WIGWAM. THE YELLOW' rzx cars on ElHtith ttreet and Olrard avenue are the only cars tbat ooavey ptsscngers dirsef to tin W.quwm lor a slDjle fare. . 13 tt JpINE BREECn-LOADI HQ SHOT GUNS, EXTRA FINE BIFLE9 AND PISTOLS, Made to oider by 8 14 lmrp EVAN8, 'o. 2W SOUTH btreet , Jt LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S 9nOE3, ' Tm-j ol beat auaJltri maim aotured and far sale cheap br the doles or csm suitable lor retail trade, at J. KtENAN ISKOI'llKkVit, I It In re ol 8. 'OUBTU street. AUGUST M, 1860. NOTICE- W I U W A M . THE GREAT JOHNSON CONVENTION ' TO BE HELD AT Philadelphia, August 14, 1866. GRAND TELEGRAPHO - JOURNAL ISTIC FEAT. 1UE rROrKIErOK9 OF "THE EVENING TELEGRAPH," Have porfoclcd arrangement for running SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRES TO AUD VBOK TU GREAT NATIONAL WIGWAM, DIRECT IT TO THEIB EDITORIAL AND PRINTING ROOMS, By which momentary and instantaneous reports of every minute and proceeding of the Conycntion will be transmitted promptly to the office of "THE EVENING TELEGRAPH," For rublioation In editions tbat will be ISSUED EVERY HOUR, ftuch an extraordinary f'at baa nover been at tempted belore by any newspaper in America. It will enable us to pubinsh the latest prooeedinn ot the Convention ia lull each day up to tie hour of ad journment, at C P. HI. THIS MAGNIFICENT SCHEME TJa been perfected at an iratuonee outlay ol money, skill, aud labor, und, will piovo an enterprise un paralleled iu the annals ol journalism, and deserving of the moat extended patronage. Cupios ot tbe PHILADELPHIA EVENING TELEGRAPH May be bad everywhere, and at the Office, No. 103 South THIRD St. BOARDING. QELECT TRAN8IENT BOARDERS WILL BE Ik) accommodated for the present at ho H39 CUES. NUT Street. The Nineteenth tttieet cars ran to tbe Wigwam. 1 St IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS, THEIR WIDOWS AND HEIRS, MATHEWS, P0ULS0N & CO., No. 808 WALNUT SU Philadelphia, Attend promptly to all claims for Invalid Tensions! and increase of Pensions; Widows Pensions, and In crease of Tensions for their children; Guardians o' Minors, and the Heirs of Claimants, Bounties to Hoi dlers, their Widows and Heirs. Call or write Immediately as above, and all business entrusted to their care will be attended to persona ly at Washington. C8 14 lot MATHEWS, POULSON & CO. Q-REAT SAVING OP TIME, LABOR. AND MONEY. FLANDERS' PATENT rORTABLECYLINDER BORING MACHINE Marine and Stationary Engines. Blast Cylinders, Pumps, and Corliss Valve bored out without removing them irom their present positions. Engines boreu of every size and build, el'her when vertical, horizontal or inclined, irom 10 to 300 horse power, by removing only one or both beads and piston. '1 bis la tbe onlr true way to bore a cylinder aa no part ui me uiHuuiucry u inuveu irom its present place, ex cept what ia mentioned above A great amount oi time is saved, as tbe work la completed in less than oue fourth tbe time otherwise required. All orders promptly attended to. . L. B. fcLANDEBI A CO , Ho, 1625 POPLAR Htreet, hlldelohIa. No. 88 North WILLIAM Htreet, Kew York. We refer to i 1 P. a orrln.Towne A Co. ; M. w I)a d wlo Co.) N Rowland Co.; William B. Thomas & Co. iJ B. Iirunor Honsi A Jenks A Hous, of l biladelphia Lebish Zluo Works, Bethlehem, fennsy vaula; Tremou Iron Co , Trent. in, N.J ti-ey-leit. McManus A Vo . Heading, r"a ; Mo"ormlck 4 Co . Barrisburg. l'a Bewes A PIiIIIIds, Newark, M J.i and the Corliss Kuglne Co., Providence, K I. CH 14 lm CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND. CHOICE BOOHS can now be had at tui favorite House. 811 J. F. CAKE. ff GEHMANTOWN. ONE OF THE M03T IbiJ desiraolo properties in Ueraiantona la offered to ruutioroite year. Ibe limine and Grounds are large and in periect order aud with evory oouvealenoei near a Mution on th J arm an town KuJroad. the owner won d pre lor to make un exohauge lor one rear for a all ttrp AUUll less Box No. 1177. Post Office. rafCN REGULAR LINE FOB II ART- sjiiiM nil . y-U FOUD. CONN., direct, via tne DKLA WAUfc AND I1ABITAN CANAL. Tne steamer (HirKu, Capialn Vandeveer, now loading at Uieaecond whan above M.utlthT Street, wUi leave as atMJVe on Till KbDY naxt. Aagust IS. 1'rvight taken on accommodating terms Apply to " WILLIAM M. BAIKD at CO.. 8 laat 0 133 South W11ABVE8. ACnOICE COLLECTION OP PINE OLD English Books, comprising the finest editions, wuh manv of great rarity, together with a rich aasort uusot ot I'renofa t'aoet.sk B.AfiHWORTH, No. M8i. NINTH Street, below Waluat N. B Old Books bought In large or email quaotiti Or exchange. Milmtfi - NEW PUBLICATIONS. I N P It E S S. WILL APPEAR IX SEP1EXBER, A VOLUME OF SERMONS BI TIIR LAIR REV. WILLIAM BARNS, OF THE PHILADELPHIA ANttTJtLUONrEBRSCE. Trice It bound In beat English e'otb, and oontalnlng magnificent portrait or the author. tah orders tor this work will be ailed by addressing WILLIAM BARNS, OrrlCH, No 62S VfALJirjC Street, " tut rhliadelphia. pUBLISHED THIS DAT -1- BENBT WARD BEECH ER'S SEW TOLVMB, BOTAL TRUTHS, llrno , Cloth. 1 50. DS JOHN BROWN'S SECOND VOLUME OF8PABH nuns, with Steel Portrait, ai-75. EVERY SATURDAY, ler August 18 10 cents. The largest s'ock of PDOTOURAPH ALBUMS n the elty, at LOWlR PRICES than any ether house. All the NEW BOOKS sold less than publishers' erleea. O. W. PITCHES, 811t No. 806 CHE9NUT Street, OTKANGEB8 AND DELEGATES, WILL FIN the best assortment of Guides and Matw la the city at lowest pnoes at o. W. PITCHER'S, No. 808 CHE8NUT Hfeet, Ht Just Below the ContlneateJ. "T ELEG ATE3 TO THB CONVENTION OAS buy Loiter and Note Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, etc., cheaper than elsewhere at a. W. PITCHRR'3, NO. 80S CHESS UT 8 net, 8 11 flt Just Below the Continental. . pARD PHOTOGBAPH8 OP ALL THE NOTES x- Ctvll and UlUtary Hen of the Country at O. W. PITCHER'S, No. 808 CHLSNUr Street, . 811 6t Jmt Below the Contlnontal. poLIallED WALNUT, RUSTIC, GILT, AN - Rosewood Frames, all sizes, on band, and mad te order at very low prices, at Q. W. PITCHEB'S, No. 80S CHESMUT Street, 8 U t Just Below the Continental QTEREOSCOPES AND 8TERE06COPIO Views, over (OtO kinds, taken In every part of Mm World. Call and examine them at Q. W PITCHEB'S, No. 808 CHE8SUT Street, 8 11 6t Just Below the Continental. FOSTER.S,LJFEonOF aITdW 1 u( hanan'8 a1m1ms1 ration. irsr.s omoiN ok th wah. CONDOZO'M REMINISCENCES Or CHARLESTON BlOtiKAl'HICAL 'SKElCH OF VALLANDIQH M 1IAKKV OILMOK'8 KOUB YEAKn IN THK SADDLE. COOKE'S ttTJRBY OF KtQLK'3 NfcST. 0'mi,s BrBIL WAB CLKKKM DIARY. fOLl ABO'S HIn'iOKIEB LIFK OF STONEWALL JACKSON. PRISON L1IK OF Jr,FlTERSON DAVIS. . All the New Books on Every aubject. All kinds ot Stationery. -,.. HOWARD CHALLEN, 8181 No. H08CHE9NOT tnrek N D R E W JOHNSON, PBESIDKNT OF THE I'HITED STATES. HIH LIFE AND SPRKCHKS. BY LILIAN FOSraB. AGENTS WANTED Apply to HOWABD CHALLKN, 14 6t No 1308 cHKSiiUT Street. GROCERIES, ETC. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS OF TEAS, Have taken the Store KO.039 ARCH STREET, NO. 033 AHCII STREET, NO. 93 ARCH STREET, Chapman's former store, where they bave opened an in mense stock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND 8JPICE8, W hich they wtll sell at the very lowest market prieea, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Only the best and purest goods sold. TAKE NOTICE. POSITIVELY NO MISREPRESENTATION Of an article under any clrcumstanoee, ALL OUB COFFEES BOaSIED W tthout water, lard, orirease. The best SI M and ai-26 Oolong Teas lu the country Iry the Tea Mixture of the American Tea Company tbe most delicious In the country, at 81 26. Ibe very best uncolored Japanese TeaaattlDO tins and ai-M. ' Tbe best and purest roasted Rio Com e, at 30 cent; tbe very best Imported, 36 cents. The best and purest Laguuyra, Java, and Jamaica Coffee in the country. Orders received, and sent free to all parts of the oiby and country. THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 7 10tuthslt No. 03 ARCH Street J APAKESE rOVVCIIONG TEA THE FINEST XVEB IMPORTED. Oolonfs Tea, Dragon Chop, lhe highest graJe known, AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF FINE TEAS, COFFt.ES, A JiD GROCERIES. At JAMES It. WEBB'S Central Tea and CoOee Warehouse, EIGHTH aud WALNUT Streets, 8 US Philadelphia. SHERRY WINE. FINE HARMONY SHERRY WINE. ALSO, UNEhT QUALM Y CBOWN SHERRY For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARBT, FOB, BALE BY , SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, H 3I S.W. cor. B BO AD and WALbTVT. 3 C0L10N DENTAL ASSOCIATIDM. 1 hat we make the KITROtTS oxinn nor. .4 minister It in the safest and most efTtCtual manner, and extraot Teeth absolutely without pain, eighteen thou sand patients, and the aiedlcal profession will testify. It Is our specialty. We never tail. Coane to headquarters. IS I Ira ra OFFICE, Ho. 737 WALNUT Street fiffft THE WEBER PIANO fORTC BEST PIANO MADE. It is endorsed by the leading artists and the Journals of the oountry. WAR ROOMS, No. 480 BROOME Grreef, i6t new tors;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers