THE D ATI! EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FIUDAY, AUGUST 17, 18G6. THE HEW YORK FKESS. EDITORIAL OFINIONS OP THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED IVKHY DAT FOR KVK1UKO TBLBORAPH, War Prospects in Europe. From the Herald. The news from Europe which we published yesterday, Tla the Atlantic cable, Indicates that n conjunction with the ultimatum of Prussia relative to the Rhine frontier, which we had previously received, war Is Immiucnt between Prussia and France. Napoleon, we are told, has withdrawn bis demand on the Cabinet of Berlin; but tt remains to be seen whether he acquiesces In good faith to the stern necessity imposed on him by Blsmark's prompt refusal, or pauses to prepare to take by force the terri tory which he can never obtain by diplomacy. Prussia pursues her high-handed policy, bba has evidently completely overridden Hanover, as tho official notice to the Queen of that king dom through Prince Yestenburg would show, &ud that King William is master of all Northern Germany is an established fact. Conscious of lier stroupth, and positive In her intention to follow out the policy ol LUsmark, Prussia fpels herself in a portion to stand by the universal German sentiment that the Hhinc frontier can never be ceded to France. Ciormany and tuo Khine are inseparably connected in the Brand idea of the German's fatherland, and the pos session of that historic river by any foreign power is as repulsive to the German mind as the old-unie prophecy of the Cossacks of the Don watering their horses in tho Seine waito tho sensitive nature of the French people. The Kinjr of Prussia knows the German element too well to entertain the demand of Napoleon upon this point, even for a moment. The demand tor an extension of territory on the Rhine a Napoleonic tradition, and a dream of the French people since the time when the empire of Charlemagne melted away and was reptricted to the limits of France havluR been meet with a firm refusal, Napoleon is placed in a difficult quandary. The French people are not accustomed to have their de mands rejected. Neither are they likely to per mit this question ot an extension of territory to be set aside without a contest. Aggrandize ment of territory is the prevailing weakness of the French nation. This U the price which they have always put upon their military ser vices for other nations. Nice and Savoy were the return required tor helping Italy against Austria in the war of 1801. The Rhine frontier is the price now domandnd for the fancied mediation of Nnpoleon in the late war between Prussia, Austria, and Italy. Bismark, however, is not disposed to recognize the services of Napoleon in this iesrtird. lie leels, doubtless, tnat Prussia, with her fine army, her needle pun, nd her good generalship, nas become master of the situation, aud intends to main tain it. What i9 Napoleon to do In this emergency? He stands between two tires a war with Prus sia or revolution at home. Weopine that know ing the character of his people, he has already chosen the former alternative. Our news states that he has hurried oil' to Chalons to review the army encamped there. Probably he finds that the time has come to look after his soldiers. The French army, with Napoleon at its bead, Is, in reality, all that is substantial in the French Government. It is that which directs the policy of France and regulates events. The voice of the people at the ballot-box, the fares of universal sutlracc, are like the machinery and scenic delusions ot the stage. The army, with its cunning and sagacious leader, decides all vital Questions of domestic government and loreign policy, alter all. It may be, thn, that Europe is on the eve of a more prolonged and bloody war than that which Prussia has brought to a standstill by the vigor ot her arms. A conflict between the German race and Latin race seems imminent, and we should not wonder if the German ele ment, composed as it is of men of solid idea, progressive minds, animated by an all-absorbing pwsion for German unity and German su premacy, should prevail over the Latin raep, if war is to be the lsbue of the prcseut complica tion. That the fieht will be a terrible one there can be no doubt. The recent successes of Prussia will create a rivalry between her and the army of France, which must lead to deeds ot extraordinary valor on both sides. It would be idle now to speculate upon the alliances which France iuuv Bcek or obtain, should she accept the gage ol battle; more idle still to oiler any conjecture until we have more news at our command as to what Austria, Italy, and Russia, and the minor German States are going to do iu the event of a war between France and Prussia; but we can readily understand how such a oou llict will efface the whole map ot the Continent as it now stands, and control the future destiny of all the nations of Central Europe. The Real Issues; From the Tribune. The Evening Post, In a half-arid half article on the Randall Convention at Philadelphia, says : "Here party journals of course look at this matter with prejudiced eyes. 'J he Tribune can see no good in tho Convention ; the H 'orld goes good in it only for the Democratic party. Botb are alike wroug and mistaken. The Convention, composed so largely of Northern and Southern Secessionists, now lor the first time recognizing the gupromaoy and the permanence of the Union, will be of groat benefit to the country, for the roagon we have given above because this publio lecantation of error removes two disturbing questions, (slavery and Secession, from our party polities. But it may be or not the slightest use to the Democratic party. That party, it it wishes to rule the country, must not depend upon Philadelphia Conventions; it must depend upon the enunciation ana deluuse of sound and liberal principles. It it permits a handlul of old fogies to commit It against u uiversal li berty and equal rights, and in favor ot proscription, and of privilege to tbe lew und exclusion of the many, it will surely be defeated : but if it plants itself unon the good old Democratic ground ot equal nirhts to all within the Union aud Constitution ; if it dotends the right of every man freely 10 speak, to labor, and to trad-, everywhere, it will compel viotory, be cause i( will deserve it." The J'osl knows perfectly well that the entire significance and interest of the Philadel phia Convention inheres in the deadly antago nism to ''universal liberty and equal rights" therein embodied, organized, and reulcred for midable. The one common sentiment which animates the fossil remains there collected of all the parties which our country has out grown, is hatred of human equality and attach ment to antiquated privilege. But for this there would have been uo Philadelphia Conven tionat least, no Buch inonagerie as was assembled there. It Is idle nay, it is culpable to dally with this matter and affect not to understand the most obvious and vital facts. "The South," so called that is, the faction lately in revolt and fighting to overthrow the Union is lip-loyal to-day for the singlu purpose ot getting the loval blacks delivered helpless into her hauds. Mr. Johnson's policy of "restoration" makes tho Rabels supreme over the lives, liberty, aud pro perty of tbe blacks. Even in States where the blacks are a clear maiority and were unani mously loyal, not oue of them is allowed any voice whatever in makiug or enforcing the laws. And, thus defenseless, they are being persecuted and murdered by hundreds for having stood up and fought for the Uuion. It is a damage and a peril to a negro almost anywhere in what was the Confederacy to have served in the Union armies. Men iresh from the Rebel service, who boast their loyalty and shout tbe prunes of Andrew Johnson, are killing blacks on sight for no other offense than that. Tbe Civil Rights act is openly defied and nulli fied by Southern judges aud Juries. At least ten thousand blacks have been killed by Rebels blnce peace was proclaimed, and not one ot the assassins has been brought to justice by the local authorities. The late wholesale butchery in New Orlenns was but a more conspicuous exhibition ol a spirit everywhere present and active in the South a spirit to which John A. Dix, Thurlow Weed, and Montgomery Blair are now deliberately betraying tho loyal, liberty loving blacks or the South. When the Freed men's Bureau is abolished or nullified as;lt probably soon will be the work of outrage and murder will proceed with redoubled celerity, and tbe hapless blacks, and those whites who sjmpafhUe with them, will be made to realize w hat was meant by those who predicted that freedom would prove a curse to tho blacks, and would remit in their extermination. The Democratic party o! to-day will not "plant itself on the good o'.d Democratic ground of equal rights to all," as the Post well knows. It is not In favor of any sucb doctrine as that. It is expecting to achieve power by the aid ot those who tried to b.'cak up the Union in order to found a government on what A. 11. Stephens justly vaunted as the entirely novel principle of the rightful, natural, eternal subordination oi one lace of men to another. The attempt failed: but the doctrine is still cherished as heartily as ever and as heartily by Democrats in New York as by ex-Rebels in South Carolina, It is to give effect and ascendancy to this doc trice that "the South" now prolesseg loyalty, and South Carolina locks arms with tlie handful of Massachusetts Copperheads. The murderers of Dostie and his compatriots arc lully repre sented in the Randall and Niblack Convention; they are there on purpose to secure impunity for further operations In that line. It is for this, and this only, that they now pretend to abure secession and slavery, while the spirit of slavery still animates the code of every Southern State. W hy will tho Post seek to blind its readers to these momentous truths? The Radical Press on the Convention. From the Timet. The false prophets of the radical press are in a state ot terrible perplexity. Their predictions upset by the wise and harmonious action of the delegates, to the Philadelphia Convention, they are now casting about for comfort in a sea of wild and contradictory conjectures. At least a score of Tribunes contend that the Convention was neither more nor less than a Democratic concern. They discourse ele gantly of Jonah and the whale, and thence deduce the certain fate of the Republicans who participated in the proceedings. Tney are to be swallowed, body and bones, by the Democratic tiph, which is thenee lorwaid to absorb then into its colos sal corpus. Editorially and through the marks of its correspondents, our radical neighbor dwells upon this a3 the only tenaolo interpretation ot the recents events at Phila delphia; and lesser luminaries are every whit us positive upon the subject. But Forney's Press does not see things lii the same light. It re verses the swallowing process It makes tlie Conservative Republicans the victimi.ers, the Democrats the victual-. Writing in view of Tuesday's doings, the J'resu declared that the Convention is "in the interests ot William H. Seward and Andtt-w Johnson"; that "tbp straight-out Democratic managers, who ex pected to realize handsomely out of the specu lation, will lose everything"; that "the Demo cratic organization U to be wholly submerged" in a new party; and much else lo the same pur pose. We appeal to the Press, then, as a witness against the 'Jribune, aud to the Tribune for testimony against the Press; the inevitable inference beiner, that the opposing statements are equally imaginative and equally untrue. In a party sense, neither the Republicans nor the Democrats who have met upen common ground gam or lose anything. Those of the delegates who were Democrats before are Demo crats still, and the Republicans who for the time tit in council with them are not less of Republicans to-day than they were a week ago. Each may be supposed more correctly to appre ciate the position ol the other; aud upon the great issue which remains to be fought out tne i"sue of the Union as aeralnst, the radical dis unionists we trust that they will hereafter work together with a cordiality and vigor that will oveicome all opposition. They may be expected to unite in tbe coming campaign with the view of nationalizing Congress, asserting the supre macy of the Constitution, and re-establishing the Onion, which only greed and fanaticism now keep asunder. They may we hope they will co-operate in support of conservative candidates, that the national sentiment ol the people may rebuke the sectionalism of Congress, and secure for the ten excluded States their riehts within the Union. But with mere party organization the Convention has nothing whatever to do. It will breathe the breath of lite into a movement superior to all parties, and one which we believe is destined to gain the mastery over all. The differences among journals opposed to the Convention urc not confined to the question of party. Besides the contradictions we have noted are others, in which extreme newspapers of tho North neutralize the sayings of extreme papers m the South. The Southern extremists have contended that the Convention is exclu sively in the interest of Northern politiciaus, and should therefore be shunned by Southorn delegates. The Albany Evening Journal asserts the opposite, thus: The Convention was callod in tho Interest of those who have been armed Kotels against the Govern ment. It will be organized as may soom beBt calcu lated to promote those interests. And the Nortuern men who take part in it must do so as tbe mere automatons and poppets ot the shrewd Southern politicians. In this aspect of affairs wo d soover merely a revival 01 tbe old order, when the dough faces ot the tree States played toady to tho leaders of the plantation, and cringed subservient under the crack ot their ready lash." More than enough has transpired to establish the injustice of both allegations. The Southern delegates are in no degree compromised, for they satin the Convention as equals in authority and right, subjected to no capricious test, sub scribing to no partisan formula, and yielding nothing of the diernity belonging to them as exponents ot a people upon whom the policy ot Congress presses with inexcusable harshness. The Southern delegates, we are persuaded, will return satisfied with the reception accorded to them, and with a well-fi rounded conviction that the constitutional Unionists ot the JNortn cherish no resentment, no sympathy with cpn spiratorn, and are prepared to battle steadfastly for the rights withheld by Congress. They wtil return with the knowledge that nothing but the obstructive policy ot uonuress retards tne com plete restoration of national harmony, in feeling ulo. in lacu un tne otner nand, an tnat has as yet been reported proves the falsity ot the igno ble appeal to prejudice on which the Albany Journal relies lor effect. The attitude of the South in the Convention was as far removed from arrogance as from abject humility. It neither cringed nor attempted to dictate. Its disposition, so lar as the public can Judge of it, is eminently proper conciliatory without being sycophantic, and intent upon nothing save the reestablish ment of harmonious relations, and thTguidance ol the movement in a manner most certain to lead to success. In this particular, we dare say, the Southern delegates have disappointed many of their enemies, us, unquetionaoly, they have more than realized the expectations of their friends. Nothing coula be better than the reported utterances of tbe two dlstlneruiseit representa tives of South Carolina, who have already spoken. Between ex-Governor Perry, who was a Unionist before the war and during the war, and Governor Orr, who was au adherent of the Rebellion, there Is now no substantial ditferenoe. Oue is more heartilv lor tbe Union than the other. Both agree In representtne the people of their State as loyal in the acceptance of the situation, prepared in good faith to maintain the integrity of the nation, and only anxious lor the fulblmontof the pledges made to them by the Executive, in behalf ot the country, at the close ot hostilities. Governor orr is at this moment a better Union man vuau viicTiicy. mr wuuo the former publicly disavows the doctrine of secession, the latter cueriMieB u wuu as tnucu appaient tenacity as wben he expouuded and advocated It prior to the Rebellion. And Kx i!nn,nii,i iAi-rv would be a safer man in Con- groeg than nine-tenths of the members who obey tho crack of Mr, Thaddeus Slerons' whip. Upon fne point we concur with the radical press. . The management of the gathering has been, as they admit, admirable. The excellent judgment which directed the, Convention was s manifest as the excellent feeling which ani mated it. The two qualities, acting In combina tion, leave no room for fear as the result. First Fruits of the Convention. Prom the Daily Ktwi. Even in advance of the organization of tbe Philadelphia Convention, and beforo entering upon tho routine of business, the concentration of the conservative elements of the country upon ground hallowed by the associations of '76 has resulted most favorably in calming the fevered palecol the republic. The simple act of interchanging greetings between the repre. scntatlves of the North and South has opened a fountain of good feeling, from which healing waters are already welling. For the first time smco the storm of civil strife burst upon the land, the Stales, without sectional distinction, are represented in national council, and the existence ot tho Union, tbe integrity of the Republic, is attested and symbolized by a construcnvo gatheilng ot the whole house bold. For the first time since the cessa tion oi hostilities the hands that were then raised against each other in murderous war lure are joined iu common service of the com mon nationality. As the representatives of States to lately hostile met at that trusting plce, they bore with them no hideous relics ot the deadly striie. No distrust nor jealousy nor hatred marred their friendliness. At the con vivial board or iu the crowded thoroughfare or in the retirement ot social intercourse they met as in the days ot old, as tbe friends of "auld lang syne," with pleasant words and smiles upon their lips, with kind feelings and the hope oi better times beaming in their eyes, with the hearty grasping of hands that meant sincent v, with no thought ot upbraiding with no wish to open the tomb ot the pant and reveal the gba-tlinei-s within. The spirit of peace and brotherhood had been invoked, not forbidden, as by the radical fanatics who are seekin?, for their own ends, to ball'.e its ministration. The influences, whether of Fclt-inteiest or of regard for tbe general welfare, that prompt the masses to renew the bonds of mutual contidencs and esteem require but to bo untrammelled to fuldl their mission. The people may see illustrated in the social as well as in the political action of their repre sentatives at Philadelphia, the popular disposi tion to oiler und accept conciliation. But tne radicals, like the unlalthiul pnysiclan who retnids the convalescence of , bis patient to enhance bis lee, would prolong their country's niulady lor the prolongation of their par tisan power. It seems stranse thr.t an en liehtcned people have so long submitted to be ruled by a faction whose selfishness and ambition block up tho path of the republic's jiJU.-JlIb,. AJ.UUU3llU CllJU VlIH. ED'-U TV i L LI ULUl 1 and taxation, still are the elements of health t uuu nn-upu vnuueui iroin us oy oeuiagogucs w hoe legislation has been a succession of usur- J potions, blunders, lujustice. and extravagance, h But at last, we hope, the spell is broken. The radicals have climbed high, and when they fall, it will be to the bottom of an abyss where poli tical oblivion will engulf them. The action of the Convention thus lar has been of a nature to inspire the Conservatives with confidence and energy; and it tbe same spirit governs its its future proceedings, the National Union party will be established upon a basis and endowed with a vkor and enthuslam that will insure its triumph. Impeachment of the Piesident and Another Civil M ar. From the World. That the hot-headed radicals are looking to another civil war, and deliberately plotting measures to bring it on, is a fact which is daily leaking out through the mouths of their unwary coadjutors, it is a leading part of their plan to impeach the President, at the next session of Congress, In the expectation that he will resist being put out of office by such a rump, and that, In this manner, the conflict will be precipitated. Senator Wilson has declared as his opinion "that tne president should be impeached next winter, unless a change took place thistulL" Gerritt Smith has recently published a letter, in which, with characteristic frankness and candor, he expresses his opinion that another civil war is necessary, and is close upon us. We make the following extract: The war will break out again if sutTrago Is with held I rem the black man. It will, in that case, break out in rtvenge upon the loyal whites ot the fcoutli, in persecution ot tbe blacks of the Soutu, and, but too probably, on a much broader, if not indeed on a national scale. In all probability our nation will learn no more of righicousness until she shall have drifted onto another breakmg-up. In all probability she raut xouch another bloody catastrophe Deiore hor suukun soul shall leel another upwaro. impulse. In closing t.us letter lot me say that I would not nnderaie the present Congress. In the main it is composed ot men who are neither ignorant ol the right nor indifferent to it. Unhappily they were tot sutliclcutiy resolute to follow up their oonvic tions and insist on harvosting the lruits ot our Ceariy-touglit victory. Ala! that Confess has, but too probably, left it impossible for these rruits ever to be harvested. Alaa I that its mistakes have, but too prolably, rendered vain all i his expenditure ot blcod and treasure. The nation must pass through another reason of sorrow ere it shall reach its season ot Joy ! deed must again be sown in tears and tlood ere this nation shall teach its harvest of 'salvation. Y "Neero suffraire nt whatever cost," is the il legend which the radicals are everywhere in i scribing upon their party banners. Speaker Colfax, in bis late speech in Cbicagch, stated it to be the determination ot the Repunlican party that tbe South shall be kept out until they adopt the pending Constitutional amendment; and Senator Trumbull, in his speech at tho same meeting, said, w ithout attempting to mince the matter, that negro suffrage is the aim and substance of the amendment. The chiel ob stacle in their way Is not the Constitution for which they care nothing but President John son, whom they mean to impeach, and get out of the way; by peaceable means If they can, but by lorce if they find it necesary. That reverend old bruiser and blackguard, Poison Brownlow, has lately sounded tbe tocsin of a nw civil war in a speech at Knoxvillo. The following is from a Knoxville telegram to the radical Chicago Tribune: "Governor Brownlow spoke here to-day. He said the Rebellion beaded by Andrw Jonnson would hare the same fate as that headed by Jeff Davis. 11 attempted, a million ot loyal swords would leap irom their scabbards, and millions oi bavondts sur round the Capita , and sweep the usurper and traitor from the Executive mansion." The Rochester Democrat also crrows blood thirsty, and in a recent issue cries havoc as follows: "If by reason of advantage In position, tho oppo sition insist in holding out, then it must be reduced to a trial of main strength, and the weaker power niust go to the wall at last. We have no tears of tbe result, but rearet the waste of lire and treasure, the humiliation in the eyes of foreign nations and the impediments to tbe country's progress in power and prosperity whion the exeroise 01 a little common tense on tbe part of the minority inigkt prevent." Thus, while patriotic citizens of the North and the South assembled at Philadelphia for the re-establishment of peace, prosperity, and good will, these furious and malignant radicals these bloodhounds of civil war are slipping irom the collar put upon them by the Constitution, and opening in lull cry upon tho President and the Union. T eourov CAMPHOR TROCHES, . rfr , . rj(irt MH" rj H O L E B A , ) XS. Bi,yo,aH.l.Driia. Acr f into Aiu-BtFUi. &fs4r SPECIAL NOTICES. fjgf UNION CITY EJCEUTIVEOOMMITTRE. TO THE yOIKMoriHB UNION FAIl7toVldl , " CITY Of PHILADELPHIA. r-Lir2Ci.T?fr2 y,'h ,h ru,p lh nmbra of the Tm .iA.HT.S"1 imet ln t,10,r Teral wards on the TI11KD 1US.NDAY OF AUGUST .list mm) atSo'cloc r. M , at which meeting tbe chitons ot the dinenmt dlvUion present snail elect Judge and two inspectors to conduct the lecilonj to be lio.d on the loilowlng lufsaay evening. On the lourth Tuesday of A ngniit(2th Inst ), thecltl f.pns ol each warn shall meet in luolr respective divi sions between the hours of and o'olock t. M . and elect hem each ono Delegate to City Convention for the nomination or l.lty and County Oflli ers One Delegate to a Judicial Convention. One Delegate to a fongreoslonai Convention. 'e Delegate to Representative Convention. iwo lMileeatea to a Ward Convention, In each din tilcls as eloci a Senator ot purveyor, one delegate to a senatorial and one Delegate to a surveyor's Con vention. 1 o persons to a Ward Committee ot Superintendence will aluo lie chosen rroin each division. 'I ho loyal cltlrens or Phi odeiphla. who have so nobly sustained the government when astailed by Rebels In anus, and who are In lavor oi securing a permanent peace bv yrt .r Hijegvardt or th-juture, are invited to take pert In theso brlmaty elections. 'I he Union orxmikatloo has carried the conntry sae cosslully tfjrouKh a vreat war. It haa crushed the moat loimUlable Rebellion ever organized airalnst the liberties ol a iree people. It lias maintained the Union ol Hutes against the dlslntetaatlng oogma or Mtate rights, sap ported by the leaders ot the Iieinocrntlo party. It baa prevented the enemie ol our country from accomplish ing by uneoual and disloyal representation In the coun cils oi the nation that which they attempted and faded to achieve In war And whilst there can be no proper indemnity tor tbe two hundred thousand noble lives laid down .n deienreof the Union in the past, it does demand ,Lft,l. n. 8,'a" be security against the recurrence of rebellion ln the lutnre. W Ith such a tecord. to whom can the destinies of the Republic be mote safelv entrusted t we, Uiereiore, Invite all citizens who unite with us In sentiment, who believe that treason Is a crime, and will assht In making it odious nt the ballot-box, to take pari in our primary eleo. ions. In order that we may nave a aatlstactory reprenentatlon ln our several ron ventlcna WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President. JOBN L. HlLl, J 811 8t CITY OP QCINCY ILLINOIS BONDS. Holders of said Bonds can exchange them for new Bonds, which tbe State pays like State Bonds. Address, or call on O. C. Skinner, or Qnlncy. 111., at office of KU1I), PIERCE A CO., Ho. 1 BROAD Street, Kew York, lor iO days. 31 lmrp JUST PUBLISIIED-ay-aa" Bv the Physician ol the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition oi their OL R LECMURKS, cntltied- PHILOSOVHY OP" MA HTM AGE, To bo had lice, ior four stumps bt aodresstng Bocre taiy New York Museum ot Anatomy, b ti No. 618 I ROADWAY. Kew York. BT OFFICE OF THE SrRUCE AND s-' pine s'irfu'k passenger railway COMPANY, TWENTY-SECOND Btreit, below 8ruoe. Auoubt 11, lKtol. On and after to-day pnssenrcrs on this road will be carried thicnub to riilrmouiit Park via the bchuylklll River Railway, npon pnymcn' oi one tare onl. H iltit JAM E8 McFADDEN. Jb., Secret ary. Pf FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS, WIL ",iy Ll AM M. t OOPLlt ot the Filth Ward.suMect to the decision of the Convention of the Union party. 8 4 21t SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, L T W. SCO T T & C 0., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DBALF.B8 IN MliN'S FUJtNISliINQ GOODS, Ko. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR DOORS BI.LOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 826 MP PHILADELPHIA. p AT E Is T SUOULDEll-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING PH1B1 8 AND DRAWERS made irom measurement at very short notice. All ctber ait Idea of GENTLEMEN 8 DRESS GOODS In lull variety. ' WINCIIKSTKK & CO., 8 24 S 'o. 106 CHESNUT Street INSTRUCTION. OH EGA It AY INSTITUTE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH. Boardmc and day pupils. Nos. l&nT and 152!) BI'RUCE Street, will reopen on 'iUUltSD a V . (September !0. French Is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken In the Institute. Primary I epartment. 88U per annum. Day bchoh.rs pirunnum. 100. Day Boarding 1'util.s, f M). MADAME HEBVILLY, 6 i2 fmwim Principal ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS . COPAL CHURCH, LOC0 T and JUNIPER streets. '1 he Autumnal nesslon v, 111 open on MON DAY, t-eptt-mber 9 Applications tor admission may be mude during the preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock ln the morning. J AMES W. KOlilNS, A. M. 8 13mwilHt Head Master. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULTER'S KEW PATENT J?EP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FUKNACE RANGES OF ALL. SIZES. ALSO, PHIEGAR'S KEW LOW PRESSUBI STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FOB BALK BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 6 10 Ko. 1182 AlAiiKE! HTIiEET, THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, tor families, hotels or public institutions. In TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Alto Phi adelohia Bannes. Hot-Air lor paces, Portable Heaters, Low down Urates. Fireboard Stoves, Bate Boilers. Mcwhuie Plates, Broilers. Cook- ing Ktovea. etc., wholesale and retail, bv the manuiao turers. fcliARPE 4 THOMSON, Sivstutnbm ro. my i. bcvvsiu nireei DENTISTRY. THE GOVERNMENT HAVING OKTt'tt granted me letters-patent tor my mode ol administering .Nitrous uxioo uas. Dy wiucn i uavo v ri-anteri nmnv thmirianilit of Teeth without nain. i am JuHtilhd in asecrtitiw thut It la both safer and superior to any other now ln use. ' , DR. O. L. MUNNS 821 6m No. 1.11 SPRUCE 8 tree t TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. rHiT.Atiri phii onHcriiKQ BANDAGE INSTITUTE. No. 14 N EVE RETT, after thirty years' practical experience guarantees the skUlul adiustment oi his Premium Patent Graduating Preaxura Truss, and a variety others. Supporters, Elastic Stockings, i-bouluer Buo Crutches, Suspensories, eto. Ladles' apartment co ducted by Lady. J MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. J ust completed, beautiful varletv ot ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND GRAVE STONES. Will be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to auy part ot tbe United States. HENRY 8. TARR. MARBLE WORKS, wimS No. 710 GREEN Street. Philadelphia. CHO ARCH PTREET. GAS FIXTURES. 7 1 Zl CII NDELIERS BRONZE STATUARY. F.TO. VANK1RK A CO. would respectfully direct the atten tion ef their friends, and tlie subllo general'v, to their large and elevant assortment ot O FIXTURES llANOELIKUS. and ORNAMENTAL UROMZE WARKS. 1 hose 'wishing handsome and thoroughly made Goods, at very reasonable prioea will find It to their advantage tolve us a call beior pur. haslnir else where. N. B. Soiled or tarnished flxtutes reftuUhed with special care and at reasonable prices. 848u VAKKIRK. Sc CO PARAS0L8 AT $1'2B, $1-60. HTsTaND Tii. SUk Hun Umbrellas, l-o, ,1-sO, iift. A H.DIXOS I 4;l8wfn Ke.SlB. Elvi i. . ' ' ) ' LUMBER. "Iftttf! FI.OPR1NG1 FLOORINQH J-OUU. FLOORIHGI FLO'Til NO 1 f. S- CARoi.in a ri.oouiNti ; 4-4 CAKOLIA FLOOKINt. 8-4 VIRGINIA FhOORIBO. ( 4-4YIRUINI FLOORING. -4 DKLA VYARR FLOOR 1 NO. 4-4 Ir LAWAKK FLOORING ASH AND WALNUT Fi.OoRINO. ABU AND WALNUT FLOORIMU. MT.P B0ABI)AV" - I RAIL PLANK. i860; PLASTERING LATII3 I ! PLAHTF.RINO LATHS, AT RKMK'FD PRIOrN. AT KE.DUCKD t HICKS. 1866. CEDAR AND PINK SHINGLES. C1.DAR AND PINK 8I1INOLK8. No. 1 I.ONfl CEDAR 8HINOLK8. HO. 1 SHORT CF.IlAB HHINOLK8. WHITF. FINK KHINOLK8. CYPRK.8S 8HINULFB. FINE ABHORTMfcKT FOB SAL45 LOW 1866. LUMItER FOR UNDERTAKERS!! Km CKII1R. WALNUT. AND PINE. RED CEDAR WALNUT, AN D PINE. i Qa( ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. jlouu. axmahy lumber of all hindu hea80md walnut. bkamonkd walnut, dht Poplar, cherry, and ash. oak i lk am bdm. 11 A HOG ANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VEHEERS. 1866: CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. ClOAR-HOX MANUFACTllRKRtl. 8PAN1SH CEDAR BOX UOARDd. AT REDUCED PRICKS. , 1866. -SrRUCE JOIST I SPRUCE JOIST! KPKUCK JOISTt SPRUCE JOIST 1 FHOM 14 TO 82 FF.ET LuNO. FROM 14 TO J2 FEET LONG. SPRUCE SILLS HEMLOCK PLANK AND JOIST. OAK P1LXS. S22 6mrp No. jaw SOUTH &TREET. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAN SAVE TEN PER CENT. By purchasing of me W. PINE BOARDS, RUN OF THE LOO. W. PINE ROOFING ANCS60 A FFOLDlNQ BOARDS. FIRST AND SECOND COMMON BOARD8. THIRD COMMON BOARDS. W. PINE AND SAP PINE FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. W. PINE AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. JANNEY, NOBLE STREET WHARF, 811m No. 600 North DELAWARE A voouo. JJNITED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nos. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & 13KOTIIER, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, RTaIR BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TURN ING SCROLL WORK, ETC. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. The 1 argent assortment 01 Wood Moulding tn this city constuntlv on band. 1 19 3m T. W. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N. E. comer FIFTEENTH and 6I1LE8 Street. Vt t k.HO tUU bALJS. CHEAP FOR CASH. Panel, 1st com., 2d com., 3d com, 4 4, 6-4, te-8, 8-4, bite Pine, fieasoned. First and second quality Yellow (4 4, 6 41 and White me (1-4) E.ooung liouma. Eiist and seooud quality one and two-aides Fence Boards. Shelving Boards, Bass. Ash, Planks and Boards, W hite l'lne Sills, all sizes, Step Boards, 4 4, 0 4. Hemlock Joist and scunt.iiiK, lioin li to W feet long, allwidibs Spruoe Joist, 8111s and Scantling. Plastering lath (EngllMi aud ta.ais) Pickets. Shingles, t hesnut I oBts, etc Ihl thoennv. Walnnt Plank and Boards. Alt kinds of 1-ullding Lumber cut and furnished at the shortcut notice, at tbe lowest price. 7 ID lin J. O. Jt E R K I N S, LUMBER MERC1IANT- &ucci'sor to K. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied aseortmen of Building Lumber. 6 84 MISCELLANEOUS. TjpITLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., No. 23 North WATER Street and No. 24 North DELAWARE Aveuue, PHILADELPHIA. EDWIHH.FlTLF.lt, MICHAEL WEAVES, Conbap F Clqtiiikb. 814 Q-EORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Woik and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly atiendt to 38t o O It N EX CHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY; JOHN T. BAILEY A O REMOVED TO N. E. comer of MARKET und WATER Btree'i. Pui.adalphia, DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAGGING 01 every aescilption, lor Cisln, Flour, Bait, super P bosphate ot Lime, Bone Dust, Eic. large and email 0, UN N V BAGS canstantly on band. ITU) Also, WOOL HACK.. John T. Bailey. James Cascades. ALEXANDER G. C ATT ELL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 26 NORTH WHARVES, and NO. 27 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 21 ALEXANDER O. CATTELL. ELIJAB O. CATTKI.L COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CANTAS, ot all uu 111 hers and brands. Tent Awning, Trunk, and wagon-Cover Duck. Also PaperManutacturars' Drier Felts, from one to seves let l Wide; Paulina, Belting, Hall Twine, etc JUUN W. EVERMAN & Co., 6S No la JONES' Alley. WILLIAM 8. GRANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 33 S. DELAWARE Avtuue, Philadelphia, AUKNr rou Dopcnt's Gunpowder, Reilned Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker & Co 'a Choculate. Coioa, and Bruma. Crocker Bros. A Co.'s Yellow Motol Sheathing, Bolts, audNalhK 1H4 DYEING, SCOUBINGETC. pLui steam mmm ESTABLISHMENT, No. 610 RACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention to our new French Steam Scouring Eatabllahirent tbe Unit and only une 01 Its kind ln this city. We do not dye, but by a cbsmkal pruceas resiore Ladles', Gentlemen's, an Children's Garments to their original states, wlmoa lnjurlna them ln the least, while gieut experience and tbe best machinery Irom Trance euuble us to warrant pertect satiaiaction to ail who may tavor us with then patronauo. LADIES' DRENSEN, of ever descuption. with or without 1 riinin'uKS, are cleaned and tlulshed without being taken apart, whether the color la genuins or not. . , Opera Cloaka and Mantillas. Curtains. Table Covers Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc., cleaned and reoninhed ln the best manner. Gentlemen's Summer aud Winter Clothing cleaned to pertectn n without hi Jury to Oie stud. Also Flags and Hauueis AU kinds ol lialDsr moved without .caning the whole Ail orders are executed under our immediate sutxtrvialon. and satlslactlon guaranteed In every Instance. A call and exauiwatan ot our process is reipectiully solicited. ALBEDYLL & MARX No BIO RACE Btteot- IZmtbsi TO RENT. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED ND YPXTILATED ROOM, ON im SECOND FLOOR or TBI "Evening Telegraph" Building;; " No. 108 Kouth T1IIHD" Street,' ' TO RENT, Wltn or without steam power. Apply la toe ' : ofMc, first floor. SHIPPING. fPft STEAM TO LIVEKPOOL-OALLINfJ -rtl.-Aat Queenstown Tbe Inmnn Line, aiulliut evmi-KeeklT, carrvlng the United States malls. CITY OF ROSTOV' Saturday. Anirust 11 'CITY OK MAN! T1FH1KU".... Wednesday, AUKuail.1 1 ITY OF LONDON" haturday, August 15 . .f ,My,fK J.iUK" Wednwday August M "EDINBURGH" ....Saturday Au ust 1 aud ea h succeeding hatnrday and Wednoaday. at noon, irom Pier No. 44 N orth river. RATES OK PASSAGE w. . ,'L;ne ni" mr sailing every Saturday. First ( abln. f mi Hte. rage To London 6, To London M lo Paris lo To Paris 4) . PAYABLE IN GOLD. iL"ffe br tLe vJnesd y steamers t-Fh-tt abln, I0t steerage, $M. Payable in United States cur rency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Uambanr. Bre men, etc , at moderate rates. Steerage passage irom Liverpool or Queenstown, IW, gold, or the equivalent. 'I lcki ta can be bougot here by persona sending for their trlonds. For lurther imoimoiion apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN G DALE, Ageut 81 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Pbilada. FOR NKW TOR R" PT1IT inr-r. delcha Steam l'roneller Comn ki.au.li bv. insure Lines. vis Delaware and Rarttan Canal leaving dai y at Vi M. and 6 p. M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern llnea. or ireight. which win te tetren npon accommoaatln terms, at ply to WILLIAM M. UAIRDACO.. 10 No. 112 8. DELAWARE Arcane T0, SHIP CAriAINS AND OWNERS TIT! undersigned havmir leased the KKhHivnmu SCREW DucK,begs toin orm bis friends and the patrons ot fie Dock that be la prepared with Increased fact Jtiea to accommodate those having veese s to be raised or repaired, and being a practical ihlp-carpenter and caulker, whlglve personal attention to the vessels trusted to hits ior n pairs, laidaius or Agents, sblp Carpenters, and Machinist having vessels to repair, are solicited to call. Having tbe agency for the sale of "Wotterstedt'a Patent letnlltc ompositlon" lor Copper Paint, for the pieservatlun of vessels' bottoms, for this city, 1 am pre pared to 1 urn tali tbe same on fsvorable terms. JOHN IL HAM MITT, ' , . . . Kensington Screw Docs:, 1 1 DELAWARE Avenue, above LAUREL Street PROPOSALS. jpuorosALs TOE CAVALRY HOUSES. Chief Qcartekmabtkr's Opfiob, ) JJKKH OF WASHlaOTUIf, I WA81III,QTON, U. C , August 13, 18C8. 1 Scaled I'ropo-a g are invited and will be rpooiyed at this oflicy until 12 o'clock M. on THURSDAY, 28d inBt.. for turiiisliin the United Maios with iiinoty-oiie CAVALUY HOUSES, at least twenty Jive of which must bo ol a bay color, aud tao w maincer uark colors Theso liorres must be sound ln all particulars, welt broxen, in full flesh and pood condition, from 15 to 16 bunas high, from DtoUyeurs old, and well adapted iu every way to cavalry purposes. Horses contracted for undor this advertisement will bo subjected to a ripjld inspection, and thoe not conforming- to those specifications will be rejected. Mo inaics will bo received. These horoesmusl be delivered to Brovot Brigadier. General CHAKLEa H. TOMl'KlNa, Quartermaster at Lincoln Depot, iu this clty,.on or beloreilONliAY, September 17. layment will be made upon the delivery and acceptance ol the horses contracted lor. Bidders are invited to be preenr at tho opening of bids, which will be submitted tor the approval of the Quartoi mator-Uuueral bolore the contract m awarded. Bios must be endowed "Propoeam for Horses." D. H.IiUCKfcu. . Brevet Major-Gen. and Cluof Quartermaster, 8 14 lOt Depot of Washington. ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETC. I'ENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOlLKR WOHK8. NEAFIE A. T.vvv l ALACiKAL AM) THrORETlOAL ENGINEERS AlAt illMM's , BOILtR-MAEtRS. BLACKSMIlliS. and FUUDER8, having lor many years been In suc ceBslul operation, and been exclusively emiaged la building and repairing Marine aud River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron BoUers, Water Tanks. Propel lers, etc etc, respeouu iy ufier their services to the publio as being luliy prewired to contract for engines of all slzi a. Alvrlne, K ver, ond Stationary; having seia of patterns of uillcreut sizes, are prepared to execute ordnrs with quick despatch, hvery description of pattorn making made at tbe shortest notice High and Low pressure r ine. Tubular, an.; Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoul iron. Forguigs ot all sizes and ktuns; Iron and Brass hustings 01 all descriptions; Koll Turning. Screw Cutting, and all other work conueotcd with tbe above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment tree 01 charge, and work guaran teed lh subscribers have ample wharf-dock room lor repairs of boots, whero they enn lis in poifect safety, and ate provided with shears, blocks, tails, eto etc.. lor raising heavy or light wolghts. JACOB O NEAFIE, .. JOHN P. LEVY. .8.18 J BEACH and PALMER Stree's. J. VACCOAM KEBB1CK, WILLIAM H KBBBIOK JOnM B. corK. SODTIIWARK FUUKDKY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, PniLAUSLPBIA MKUR1CK & noNS. ENGINEKK?" AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for Land, hlver. and Munne Service Boilers, Gasometers, Tnnlis. Iron Boats eto. f asilngs 01 all kinds el her Iron or biuss Iron Fraue Roots :or Gas Works, Workshops, and Railroad Stations eto Retorts and Gas Machinery, ol the latest and most im proved constiuctlon. Every description ot Plantation Machinery . and Sugar, Haw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans Open (-team Trains, Defccaiors, Fi ters, Pumping Engines eto. Sole Agents lor N. It'lieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Avpuratus. Nesinyib's Patent hteom I'animei, and As cinwsll it Woolsey s Patent Centrliugal uusr Dralnliur Machiue. 6 30 BEIDESBUKG MACHINE WORKS. OFFICE, No. 65 N FitUNt' STREET, PIIILADKI.rlllA. We are prepared to 11U orders to any extent for oar well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AN D WOOLLEN MILLS, Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Spinning, and Weaving. We Invite the attention ol manufacturers to onr exten sive w orka. 1 IS ALFRED JENKS A dON. "TnAT IS THE BEST CURE FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, ETC.? THEOBALD'S LOOTS, No. 703 CAI-I.OAVIIILLi STREET, He makes tbe Lats to suit the Feet, and Boot. Shoos, etc eto., to fit the leeL 1UY ill M. (g rj m I'ocUt Coolin. i'oHtnioiinalen, tlsur Cases, Portfullus, Dressing Cmcs, ilnnktrs' Conn. Vs 3 & Wun ih Ladies and Gents' Nocillework A Ton.rr Satchels and Bin tie Iu to Bfttoheit, KKKDI.g Travelling Bogs. rooktc Hnnlia liiHikS. in all styles. TTNADULTEKATKD LIQUORS only;. J RICHARD PENlSTAN'e) ' 8J1RE AND VAUITS. No.Tft!Tcrjr;8NUf STRRKT, Nearly Opposite the Post Office, , PDIIADELPHIA. ... m" p" appUed. Ordora.lruui the Conntry promotty attended toj Wi 1
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