THE .DAILY. , EVENING . , TELEGRAPn. PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY,' j AUGUST 17; 18G6. ;PTJni.lSHKT) EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY CIIAS. E. WARBURTOX, AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILLIX8, No. 108 S. Third Street. Price, Tbres Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), of Elshteon Cents Per Week, payaole to toe Carrier, aad nulled to Subscribers out of tbe city at Kino Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Ftlty CenU for Two Monthi, Invariably In advance for. the period ordered. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 18GG. PERFOHS LXATIBO TBS ClTT DURINO THK STJStMXB MONTH", CAN HATS TlIB EVEKIJtO TELEORArK MAILED TO TBEIR ADDRESS. TERMS, 75 t'KRTS PEB MONTH. Oar Responsibilities. A FB0PV6S f heddlaz of blood and an enormous national debt are often the least effect of a great rcvolai ion. These, imlee.l, are necessary to its success, and are the prices we pay for the benefits all revolutions eventually coutcr. The groat convulsions of state which tear away the veil trom the eyes of men and make them to see evils in Rovernmeut, evils in morals aud society, are far from bencctiial in their Immediate results. A people aroused to a sense of national sla are eager for a remedy, and if their leaders; are men of ambition, or have any motive meaner than that of a self sacrificing patriotism, they may be led astray fifty years in seeking a true cure for their ooli tical disease. The English revolution of 1012 wilt illustrate this. When tbe cumniatiusj evils of Fucoeeslve reigns forced a revolution upon that age, the moral strength which their cause gave the Parliamentary party, under the guidance of Hie moderate Fairfax, might have done all that it look nearly a hundred years afterwards to accomplish. This moral power becomes a dacgerous instrument In the hands of designing men. From the tyranny and prelacy of Charles, England, under the sway of Cromwell and his corrupt supporters, became tbe slave of a more repulsive tyrant than even Cromwell himself a ruler of debasing, enervating bigotry. Diegnstcd with this master, at length it threw off his sway lor the wild licentiousness of the Second Charles, Bnd not until the acces sion of William III, in 1688, did tbe fruits of the revolution of 1042 begiu to appear. This h not the only instance history records. The Frpuch revolution affords us a striking parallel of a popular sieal for reform misdirected, and there are lessons which the political leaders of our day have got to learn from such teachings. This question of elavery, which tbe nation saw to be an offense to government before it was found an offense to Heaven, bas been put at reel, under Divine Providence, by our armies in the field. But we need not think that the only bar to our progress is removed. That clear moral perception which revolution gives to a people, and which has loroed us to do away with our great national sin, shows us many more that may take root in an unsettled state of society, and proves as deleterious to our national growth as the bigotry and licentiousness which succes sively arose iroin the ashes ot prelacy. In "whatever question men may come to an issue in these days, it will be of no trilling import. There are great moral conflicts to be decided by us who live in this age of change, conflicts vital to our national happiness, and it were well, we think, did we prepare to do our duty. What is our duty ? That the ballot-box should be conscientiously and judiciously employed, has always been a great obligation of citizens to a republic, and now becomes a greutor than ever, but it is not the medium of the greatest moral power whieh a people can give to a revolution.' This power comes from each man's sens3 of his responsibility in the reconstruction ot'litera ture, of society, but, above all, in what shall be called bigotry and what liberality, in the vital matter of religion. We know very well that these questions are not likely to become party issues, and that the opinions of our people will decide them. Hence the duty of every good citizen to pa-e a thinking judgment on any dif ference that may arise among men concerning the common weal, and be doubly watchful to what cause Lo lends his influence. No man's influence is valueless in fie, cause of right, and each of us will have occasion to use his, if we are not much mistaken. It were an evil day for our land if the bigotry of the Enulisb protectorate or the atheism ot republican France were to rise from the embers of the late Rebellion. This is the danger of the hour. That murders and rapines of every sort should be multiplied, is rendered inevitable by the disbanding of a great army gathered together of all kind?; but there are worse evils under the sun. It is not a matter f party. Old political issues have passed away, and all things are become new; the world is changing, and we must change with it Man kind must be inevitably the better for this revolution; but shall not our own generation see its fruits f The race that dethroned Charles Stuart, to secure republican liberty to them selves and their children, passed away with their desires unfulfilled; seventy-four years have not sufficed to develope the beneficial results, so ardently looked for by all French patriots, from the revolution of 1792. History has written the mistakes of these great nations. The want of a general intelligence, of a clear moral perception, drove these people under the lead ership of the Crom wells, Robespierre, and Damtoks of their day; in this age oi enlighten ment there will be no such excuse for us. The Convention's Work. The final action of the Convention which fin ished its sessions in this city yesterday, is before the people in a series of resolutions and an address. The resolutions, in the main, are such as men of all political parties would agree to, and are not distinctive, therefore, of the organ! zauon which has lust adopted them. They contain, however, some admissions which we are glad have been put upon record; we refer especially to the national debt and to slavery. Upon the subject of Congressional representa tion the resolutions beg the entire question at issue. Nobody, that we are aware of, denies that a State in fu'l and regular status In the Union is entitled to representation; but the question is whether the late Rebol States are in that condition. For instance, here Is Teias, which, ever since the Rebellion was overthrown, has had no government except that of an agent of the President. Can it be pretended that she has all this time been in the Union, in such a en?e as to entitle her to representation T It is a treat perversion of the language ot the Con stitution to apply tt to cafos entirely beyond its scope. i - 1 The resolutions indorse President JonNnoN's course, and In so doing completely stultify the entire doctrinos of the Convention as to States rigbU. If those doctrines ave right, then the President's whole work of reconstruction has been wrong. The two are utterly Incompatible. The address is very lengthy, elaborate, and abptrusc. It is merely a reiteration, or rather a compendium, of Mr. Raymond's Congressional speeches upon reconstruction. It is full of sophistries and contradictions, and will fail to make auy decided impression upon the people. It falls utterly and lamentably to meet the great practical issues before the people. 1 The lack of any really great directing and organizing mind has been most apparent throughout tVe whole history of this Conven tion. Its leaders have been such men as Doo little, Cowan, and Raymond, who have hardly been known in the past, and who at the best are merely clever politicians. Their policy through out has been one of repression. No man could be triihted to make a speech, or discuss a resolu tion, or make a proposition, lest in speaking his real sentiments be .hould say something inju dicious. As a consequence, there has been no life and enthusiasm abiitt the movement. It has taken no hold upon the popular mind, and has failed utterly as a popular demonstration. In the presence of the uavo issues whioh engage the attention of the American people, involving the fruits ot the long and costly struggle through which they have Just passed, this Wigwam Con vention will create but a momentary ripple upon the sunoce of our politios. "Loyal" Men. The dlsingenuousness which characterized the proceedings of the Wigwam Convention is well illustrated in the tourth resolution of the series adopted, and which calls upon the people to elect a Congress which will admit "loyal" repre sentatives trom every State. Now why was this word ''loyal" used? Plainly to meet the charge of the Union men, that the conservatives are seeking the admission as representatives of persons lately engaged in the Rebellion. The conservative, when this charge is made, can point to his resolutions and say. "No, I am in favor merely of the admission of 'loyal' men." But whom do the conservatives consider to be loyal men? Do they exclude trom that category those who have just laid down the arms of their warfare against the Government? By no means. The fact that a man was a Rebel, and bore arms against the Government, is no bar with them to his being considered a loyal man. The Rebel General Dick Taylor, who so pompously proposed three cheers for the Union, in the Convention, is, in their view, a "!oyal" man. Alexander H. Ste phens, who was Vice-i'resident of the Rebel Confederacy, and who went into the Rebellion with his eyes open, and with his own judgment of its selfish and unprovoked character on record, is a ' loyal" man. i What, then, do they use this word "loyal" for, except as a blind and a traud ? They seek by it to conceal from the people their true pur poses. What the conservatives really mean is to restore to power and to admit as representa tives in Congress the very men who were prime leaders and actors in the Rebellion. And the people should understand that this is one of the real issues before them, viz.: Whether the lcpdeis of the Rebellion men who deserted their scats in Congress and violated their oaths of allegiance shall be permitted to once more take seats in the councils of tbe nation ? All this talk of "loyai" men by the conserva tives is a fraud. Retribution. The old Copperhead faction can read their doom in the fate oi their leaders in the late Wigwam Convention. It is but a little over a year since tne war closed, and already they have become so obnoxious to the people, that in a Convention where ex-Rebels themselves were gladly welcomed their representative men were virtually refused admission. Not even a Southern delegate raised his voice in their behalf. They are political lepers nobody wnnts them to come near him. This is a terrible retribution, but it is a just one. In accordancb with the plan inauguratod by the Wigwam politicians, of withdrawing men of tbe Vallandioham, Wood, and Dean stripe, we suppose Cltmer will now have to be withdrawn in this Stato as tbe Democratic candidate for Governor. Everybody knows that Clymer be longs to the Vallandioham faction. His record is quite as bad as that of the Ohio martyr. No Union man would vote for him, and unless he can get support from the Union ranks, he will be beaten by fifty thousand majority. , Evebythino that conspired to make Vallan dioham so odious that he was expelled in ad vance, so to speak, from the late Convention, is just so much against Clymer. He is the Penn sylvania Vallandioham. , i An Interesting Paper, Philadelphia Is espe cially fortunate in having a weekly paper combining in such a happy manner literary merit and articles of local interest as Saturday X'Ujht. This paper has steadily improved, and tbe "fashionable gossip," which at first gave it such a notoriety, has been entirely Ignored in us issues ior several months past. It is evi dently the intention of the proprietors to make their paper a power in this city, by strenuously advocating all municipal reforms, and showing up all corruption which may exist in our municipal departments. The issue of this week is especially interesting, containing, among many other good articles, an expose of the Hurh School management, and a complete review of the political movements now going on in this city. Depredations by Indians-A Mexican Camp Attacked, and the Horses Stolen. Leavenworth, August 10. Large bodies of Indians are reported to be encamped on the Smoky Hill route. One hundred and tif;y lodge are at Pond Creek under the leadership of young liirt, a Mixsourian, and 100 lodges of Dog Indinns. They are making a general alliance with other tribes for the purpose of war. A later despatch Irom Fort Lyon reports that a number of Indians, under Birt, attacked a Mexi can camp and stole all their stock. The Indians threaten to wipe out the whites in that region. The Dirt boys have long been lead ing and urging the Indians oa to war, What the Prrnsof the Country Think ot the Convention. ! Tnic final adjournment of the Philadelphia Convention has called forth utterances of the sentiments of the various Journals of the land in regard to the fulfilment of its mission. We append those of ihe loading papers of this city and New York. There is tin old fable which tells us that some dreaded animal of an unpronounoa able name appeared In the distance like an enormous elephant, that on nearer approach it seemed like an enroged bull, but that when close up to it, it turned out to be only an ass. Judging from the different lights in which the Convention was seen from the various editorial sanctums, we may infer that they were located at different distances, so that the same body appeared to each as ad el" pliant, a bull, or an ass. But let them describe it for themselves. The Press says that the Convention did nothing, its editorial article declares: "I! the Copporjoliimon Convention had been com poped ot oioi (!) men inaiead ol -reconstructed' licbels, hungry place-ecekers, and obedient ofiiciai, it coil l not have produced leas impression, llorond tlio woll-rehonrscd cheers m the Wigwam, thore van absolutely nothing to show thai theso men. pupacpa in tho work of forming a now party and of dtui tniK a great campaign, wero either earnest or enthusia-tio. 'there wtre many discouraging events, it is true. The reocnt traitors wore uneasy; the LV'tnocrata were eusjiicous; and the republicans tortured by souroproachos; but ihe occasion should bare, produced something mote than a crowd. We had little or no outaide music ; not a single procession ; Tory fow oi cu air meeting and a moat tiqni icant absence of ttar-tpauylcd Iruvttriff. Even on Wednesday the dele Bates bCKun to distribute thenisolves homowaras; and by 12 o'clock iast night our streets were as quiet ax it W illiam H. SSkward bad neror plotted, or Asdkiw JonseON bad never apostatized. The great city slept the ulrep of tbe just, and the morn ing's suu tun sbine on a stronger Union party, we be novo, and a more oishesribnod set oi ravished Litmocrata than were gathered undor t ie gloomy and inauspicious skies oi Tuesday and Wednesday." The Ivqumr gives hall-a-column editorial, concluding as follows: "We have had amon? us, in a public capacity, ron- rcsenuit.vcs ot the Siates late in armed I j?urroctiou apainst the General Government, a nowor peculiarly loved and revered in Philadelphia. For the first time in nix yeais tbcs men wero with us, and near the c oee of the uroccedings yesterday a dologato trom Miasimippi rose in his placo and oll'oiod a i evolution, tendering the thanks oi the Convention to the citizens of 1'hilndolphia for their kindness and hospitality to alt the delegates. Ihe managers ot this 1'onvcn.ion are shrewd and tar.oeiug men ; and they knew that no city in all the North was more appropriate tor holding' their deliberation than tno City oi'lirotherly Love. those that a week s?o cavilled at the seitction are now put to the bluhh. High among the proud historio annals of our time-honored city, will bo written the bmtory of the acscniblin and deliberations of the iirst Na tionul Political Convention that met in tho Uuitort tstatcs, alter the triumphant close of tho war for the niuintonauco ot the Wmou." The Age falls into a state Of prophetic fury which would do honor to a Pythoness. It sees 'The samespint oi'en arged patriotism, of ULsellish nationality, ot rotiurd lor trie rights ot tho whoe pooplo, with which tho patriots ot tho early days of the republic were so plonli ously enduwod, animated the member ol the Restoration Convention ot 18U8, and made their deliberations a unit. I he rood of tno whoe was tho polar star ot their action, and by its clear mid steady light the proceedings wore illumined trom the opeuinn sentence to tne clon ing amen. The platiorm of principles laid down by this Convention is broad, catholic, und national. '1 lie hitherto disturbing question of slavery is re moved lorever irom tho held ot National and stato politics, and tho dootrine of 8tuto Rights and na tional authority so Ueiiued and exp ainod as to moot the appiobation and assent of every patriot in me nation. The financial honor ana credit of tno United 8tates are alro hedged in by the most solemn and acred national assurances, and thus the pro pianinie made nanslactory to all the great interests ot the country, as well moral as material " The Ledger thinks it has done good, and aligns as a cause, that "The meeting of the Convention, if it shall accom plish nothing else, should hare turn ouo good eiiect, that it sets all ibis misapprehension to rights by a clear and authoritative Mprwnou ot tli opinion and views otthe southern pooulo, nude by men who are in every souse representative uieu, ana who were selected by them lor this especial pnrposo. And, as it to exclude all further chance of mis couceition, they emphasized their declaration by excluding trom the Convention such men 88 W ood and Vallandioham, who wore among the most active and conspicuous of those who were constant. y placing tho couth in a false l OBitiou Hub, then, should be regarded as tho bent result of the Convennon that tho boutbein people are at last heaid by their own chosou spokes inu and tbi-ir own declaration notv goes before the country lor its judktneut. Concerning nine of the ten propositions in ihe declaration thoreoan oe very liti.e diilurence of opinion among too pooplo who do their own thinking; certainly thoy allord uo ground lor excluding those wno maintain those propositions iioin representation in Congress or participation in the Government. There is an ex pression oi thanxtuiness lor peace, a declaration that the war has preserved the Union and maintained tbe supremacy ol tee Consti utiou ; that representa tion in Congress is a duty imposed on the bta es, as well as a right granted bv tho Constitution ; that loyal ropioscntatives should be ohoseu; that the Constitution and laws in pursuunco thereof are the supreme law ot the land, and that tho powers not gianted therein are reserved to tiie States and the people; that no State hat a right to secede, and that tbe Union cannot be dissolved; that amendments to the Constitution should be made according to the forms ot the Constitution ; that slavery is abolished forever, and that there is neither desire nor purpose to re-establish it j that the Rebel debt ib utterly in valid, and that the Federal debt is sacred and invio lable; and that it is tbe outyot the Government to make luli recompense to the Federal soldiers." The North American takes no editorial notice of the Convention. The New York Tribune says that it has dis. covered a discrepancy in the platform already, and gives us its views: "It this platiorm Is sound, then Andrew Johnson (whom it immeasurably lauds) is the most gigautlo usurper that the world has known ; f jr he compelled the whites ot the boutn to ratny the anti-slavery amendment, ana repudiate their Rebel debts, and do other tniuss most distasteful to tuem ail whioh. on tho Cowan piatiorm.be had no more right to do than to compel them to join the Uoman Cathollo Church. He dealt with them tor months as though they had forfeited every right by treason, and could only re gain them through national grace; when, according to Cowan, tbey might have challenged his right to the Presidency, and insisted on a now election forth with, wherein they should all vote. Tue ex-Rebels in the t onvention absented to many most distasteful propositions In order to prooure a concession ro the main question that of thoir assumed right to do as they shall see fit within their respective States. It is ihe. anolent Demooratio right of every white to 'larrup his own nigger,' that they are intent on, with such modifications a the chango ot oiroum tauce have rendered fnevitaote. Aud thii Cow ah & t o. readily couoede. Ths States are supreme over all internal matters; the white fX-Koboli are the Males; the loal blacks are under their teet; and the Doolittlk Convention says tbey iball stay ihnrn. and be dealt with as lately at Mtoipbis, and more recently at ew Qr'&h. SUCH IS the turn and sub stance, the gist and marrow, of the Cowan plat iorm. The Unionist a ho assents to it betrays tboM wbo helped us in our necessity, and tbe blood of tbe innocent, wantoni shed aud to be shed by malig nant, vt nxelui ltebels, will rest heavily on his soul." The World, in a long article summiug up the good which will result from the Convention, says: "First. It severs theconneo'ion betweon President JOBftSoa ahd the Republican party. The sucoes ot tie fbiladelpbia Convention, which has, In ail re speots, answered the expectations and sausued the wishes of President Johnson separates blin effectu ally from tbe Kepublican party, and arrays tbe whole influeuce ot the executive branch of tho Gov eminent agaNist its policy. a, "heooud. The Convention has been the oocasion of a publio, solemn, formal recantation by the Southern people, of the doctrine of secession. Teat this re carnation is authorized and tlit-rolore binds the honor of the fcoutn, is proved by the uuanimous voloeof the Southern press, and tbe universal par ticipation of ths ttoutbera people in tbe ohoioe of delegates. -'third. The Convention fixes indelibly npoa the radicals tho stigma of being tue only disunion party left in our politios. Ihe disunion party ot tho South has gone tato history. It is a thing ot the past. "fourth. The Convention has contributed esea UaUy t th.9 renewal of kind teeiuigs and oorOial relations between Northern and Southern eltisens. Tne Convention has dtwtntaocled and simp itlel the politics of the immediate tutors. It bas con structed a bridge for the President, which enables liim to act elDoiontly and boldly wita the friends ol his policy, and bas united them in a compact, O'gamzed, and indomitable mass. Doub'tnl vote s can ino lorger be dooolvcd. Nobody ean arain be made to believe that h is supporting the president whllo voting for the csnoidates ot ths radioals. licrealter, every man who is not with the President W against him. It u nn t Mnlai In whmh thorn can be no neutrality, and In whioh every man who or pows tbe President will be branded as a dm unionist " ; Tbe Daily 2icw$ considers that all the Utopian hopes felt by It for the Convention have been more than realized. Iteajs: "The Pbi'adelphia Conven lon adjourned yester (lav, atier adopting a series of ten resolutions, vtheit'in they p roc aim the Meolaiation of princi ples and purt nses on which they navo agreed l line resolutions were evidently conootven m a spirit oi enlarged ratriotism, and of great kimilinej towards the Houth, ana are so expressed as to give no oflense to ihe people ol that soo iion, No ouo will be disposed to quostioa the Convention's declaration avainst tho do time of secession, or to complain that it is ollencivelv made. They dcotare distinody in favor ot tbe right of the South, to be ropreentd in Congress, and mako that the ma n issue ot the Pall campaign. We wish that tbey bal made a more explicit declaration against the enforcement ot the Test Oath, but Uiat could hardly hive been expected under all the circumstances. We think tbey ac od wisely In adopting the resolutions touoh ing s every, the National debt, and the Confederate debt; the bou h will thus hava an opportunity to I ut at rest the nhsurd su picions that tliuy do-tre to re-establish slavory. ahd to repudiate the National debt. Wfcile thev fool a natural sensitive nets about contributing to tbe payment ot a debt which was contracted for their overthrow and ruin, tbe youthnrn pooplo feel and know that tho honor and with ol the nation arj pledged to its payment, and not onooftbem would vote to topuaiate it. As to the debt con ti acted by the Confederacy, thoro is not a man in all ihe fcouth who has ever thought for an instant of its being assi.med by tbe United States A closor anal j sis snd examination ot tbe re-olutions would trtbabiy dh-close some objectionable features, but we a'c not disposed to be hypercritical with the wi tk of a Convention wh-ch sooma to have been earnestly desirous oi peace and friendship botwoen the Fcctivna, aud tbe re-ceiaolishment of tho Union upon its ancient and sure foundation tho Constitu tion as it w as. Tho Herald, in an elaborate article, admires the action ot the Convention, in tho same ramb ling style so peculiar in that paper: We are unable to find In a careful perusal of the ten spi'cilicuiious ol the ueolarat.ou ot principles, a souiiiiient or assertion that cannot be onoeriuliy uo scribod to by evory lnouaof the Uuion, or supporter ot tlio war in the Morth. It acknowledges tuo lull succeseoi the war, thai the emaucipated wave should receive tquul protection with ail other oitueus in every rigiittoi poison and property, doclires tne doUol thoGovoriimentmuurred uy the United states in putting down tbe Kubel.ion to be sacred aud invio iuo.e, and luliv recognizes tne services ol our soldiers and tai.uis. What more can U askod by auv party, except tticy may want tho adoption of somo'suhoino thut will keep li.eiu in office to tho injury of tho country. -I he danger and the results that may follow by establishing tnis principle are sibo shown, aud thou vie are to a that tco right or du-v ol a State to bo represented iu t ongrcss cannot be unpaired oy re bellion, nor can tho eujoi niunt ot tnat right be pre vented. They no mo prtsenteu witn the pro ceedings, the address, and tuo roso ves ot this brat gathering growing out oi tho uprising of the people in support 1 the Union aud the Consti tution. To them thesa rsooids aro submitted as the great Jury ot tho republic, fur their decision at tbe approaching Coueiu.sioiia. ciec loi.s Lot tue m jve uient which bas so auspiciously commenced be fol lowed up with a vigorous euuixaigu, aud we have no feais ot the ret-tilt. It wi.i worn out a revolu tion, peaceiul yet t-flcciivo aud lasting. Mo person can longer doubt that tho Coutiai States, com mencing witu Pennsylvania iu October, will over wh Imingly repudiate the mdical usurpers ot tho present Congress." The limes, of course, sees nothing wrong in tbe proceedings, as tbe same hand that writes the leader also ruled the Convention. It t-ays: "This (the address) lurmshes an all-sulliciont reply to tho oitou-asked question, What practical work or actual result can como irom the deitoerations of ibo Philadelphia Convent. on f borne peoplo soem to suppose that oecuuse tho body has brought no now aibiinctive political party into existence, it mut tlierclore waste its strength in declamations, aad leave nothing behind it bat a platiorm aud a n. emery; while i.theis have boon postponing ths leriodcHts activity till the next Presidential elec tion, liut hero is something whioh can be taken, bold ol almost immediately, or as soou as tho peopie of the couutn si uli have had time to loam fully tho character of the Convention, the ends it proposes to accomplish, and the means by which it propos?s to operate. The prei.uiiLury labors of the tonuootning eltc.ioLS to Congress Lave already been commeucod. In some Mates the nominations have already buou made, and in Jnuiaua and Illinois the campaign bas been begun with an intensity almost unequalled, and preparations have been made lor carrying it on to the end with a vigor unsurpassed even in the West. 1 he contest will very soon opou everywhere in toe Kortbcrn States, and the opposing principles of becHoual Kadicalism and .National Unionism will range themselves for a struggle as mo mentous as any tbe country bas ever wit-nes-ed. The upholdors oi the radical faction in Congress, no less than it measures, will be up for judgment; and many of the members who disgraced themselves and the nation during the last se-sion will bavet heir conduct passed upon by the pooplo. The imnicme Conservative sentiment of the country has It in its power bolore the close of the year to work an effectual change fn the complexion of Con gress, ana in the political course of tbe country. Tbey have but tolbnng their influence and,their votes to bear against the Kadical faction and tuo Kadical leadois, whatever guises ihey may assume, and in favor ol Conservative National Union principles and men, wbatover may have been their antecedents or designation. If they do so, we shall never have such another Congress as that ot last winter. And this, in tbe languago ot General lix, 'should be tur first and our immediate aim.' " SPECIAL NOTICES. gqgpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW ing meritorious notice ot this most delicloas perfumefclbm Forney 's iYrsi.- WUAViBO. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, Is without a rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perfumes the fragrant Mujavlro (of Buss lan origin) may be called the quintes sence. for sale by all the principal druggists. 7 14 6intD 3gjT- PARDEE SOIKNTIKIcTcOUIlSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Innrnctloa in this 1cptirunent. ueslned to lay a substantial basis of knowledge ard scholarly culture, students r.in m.imh. those branches which are essentially croc ileal aud W'OUUieni, fit. , EMUftKEKING-Clvll. Topographical, and Mecha nical; MINING and WKTAl.lAJItUY ; AKCairtO 'I l'K(C, and tbe application ot CheuiUjtry to AUU1CUL H'Rfc and tbe ARTS. Theie is also atlorded an opportunity tor special study Of TKAUi. and ( OWftltHCK: oi SiODKKN LAN GtJACiK- and I'HILOLOGY, and of the HI8TOBY and INSTITUTION ol our counti y. , For CUculars apply to i'lesident C ATTFLL, or to I'rof, B. YOUNUM AH, ' Clone ot the f aculty. E Aston Pennsylvania, April 4. lcKKJ 6 (10 rT TREASURY DEPARTMENT T, , . , , . . , Aocosr 14. lass. T TI. ... - u,. "SB- 1 jtuuuv i uvivuj bitcu iu uuiuers ui icruucates ol De posit of Temporary Loan, other than those Issued ior clearing-house purposes that tbe Treasu y Department Is prepared to redeem tho same on pre.'entatlou at ths vailous offices (rem whlon they were Issued, with ac crued Intere.-t thereon at the Mine of presentation between tils date and August 26, and that after the latter Date interest will cease on such certificate. huuh Mcculloch e IS lot rp Fecretary ot the Treasury. rpr NOTicE.-APPLicAnopr has k3-' been made lor the renewal of the followlnc ( ITT BONDS AND CLRTllTlt'ATlCS OK HTOCK. drawn to the suliscsiber's order, and stolen Irom bis fire proof, June! lh6, viz. I City per cent (new). No. 12 463 12 43, 11,404. 1J40: (Jcnnaniown llank. Nos. 1411, 99,119; Common wealth Hank. No. 60 1 Arch Nt Tbaatre. No 2411; Foiut Kree l ark. No IS; Gap Mining Company, So. 819 All persona are cautioued against receiving tlie same. 6 14 Itniu CAtit.tt UKr'f. (KJ5T BATCIIELOR'S H A I RD Y E TUB Bt8T Id THK WOULD. Harmless reliable, inatantaneouv. Ihe only perfect dye. No disappointment, uo ridiculous tlnta,but true to nature, black or brown. GEMJIMC Is SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOB. AI,M Begeneratlng Extract oi M uleflenn restores,preMrvea and beauube the bair prevents tmldness. hoiil by all Druggists, t acWrj No, l BAiWLAlf (- t(, X. gl SPECIAL NOTICES. tjST" THE DNIOM STATE CENTRAL COM -' tnlttMof fnm Iran a, to the Patriots oi tbs Konth, arting I Philadelphia, Anutist 18 ISnS The Inion state ( enttal Committee of Pennvlnla Snl trreetlna to their brave Unioa brethrrs of the Soatb. and extend to them a hearty welo ms, on the oocMion of their meet Ing hi this elty, on Aiondar, ths td da Of Beptemker next . i lilstory rarnlshea no parallel to tne patriotism, mar sue and fidelity ot those men who. from ths beginning oi the Rebellion to ins end, fought the good fiijbt and kept ihe faith. 'i he question to be decided Is whether loyalty Is to bs prcecrined and punished In ths persons of patriots like these, or treason rewarded n4 honored In ths persons of the entity authoriand agents of the Hnhellloa. Hhall the loyal masses or the baffled and deieatad rraitrs govern the country' In these gneat lssuns all are vitally ooncemed. and our t-oathorn compatrtn a hava InHlneiive.v turned towaids the spot whence the Ureat Clia'tero' American Liberty was first oioolalmsd, ami rropose. within tho sacred shadows of Independence la i. to renew thmr vows of fidelity to the prlnoluijij ol that Immo-tal creed, and to ake counsel with their Vnlon frh nda. Ua Dehail : tne myai men or tne uommonwninn or Pennsylvania, this Committee hereby iratoOiliy extent a cordial yte come to these patriots and friends from tlie tooutheru tstatts. All wno roue will be received with open aims and warm hearts. The I nlon men of the entire Commonwealth are cordially and earnestly Invited to come here and honor ti e ocoasion with their presence, and to eoa iln alt to cot for together upon tlie present and future of oar Ira-p-rll d country It is also suggested and recommended that our friends trom other His es tend delegations here on this Im portant nocaslon. not o sit in convention, but to cheer and oo operate with these tried champions ot liberty from the Month. By order oi the Committee. I B JORDAN, Chairman. TOW. CONVENTION OfToDTHERN rjNIONI8T. National Ball has been secured lor the sittings of the Convention ot Southern Unionists, to assemble In this cKt on tlie Sd of heptemher. lbe National Union Hub ot this city Invite deleg tos. as thoy arrive, to call at their Rooms No. Ill ltK8-Ci' Street and register their names lbe Cluo place tueir Hooms at tne use or tlie Convention as Headquarters Governor A. J. Hamil ton, of Texas, and TbonaaJ Durnnt, of New Or enns, have already registered their names. 8 IT Ut I2T UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, I?roacl Street. Philadelphia, August IS, 1966. A Special Meeting of tbe Union League of Philadelphia, will be held AT THK LEAGUE HOUSE, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. By order otthe BO.,d of Directors. 8 15 Tt GEORGE H. BORER, Secretary. KgP NEWSPAPEll ADVEBTISINU.-JOY. COE A CO ,N. E. corner ol KIKTH andCHBV NUT Streets. Philadelphia, and TBIBUNE BUiLD IOH, New York, are agents fur the "Tblkqbapu," and lor the Newspapers ot the whole country. 7 30 6m4p JOY, COG A CO; QROQUET ! CKOQUKT! CROQUET I el OSEP FI PARKER, Germantown, Philadelphia, Penna., Manufactures and Imports the new and Popular Gams of CI! CQUET, At the following prices, sent to all parts of the United States by Expiess: No. . Plain Maple Bets 19 00 No. 0. Tarnished Maple bats 9-09 No. 1. Varnished Maple, with good hickory han dles, per set 10-00 No. 8. Full also Maple Balls and Mallet Heads, . with good hickory bandies, stained anl -varnished boxes, very desirable, per set, only 12-50 Finer fots, from $11(00 to 25 00 Old sets repaired and repainted. Ba.ls and lla'lots sold separately when deslied. Also, Importer and Dealer in 8 1T3t C1UCKKT, AUCIIEHY, AND BASE IIALL GOODS OF ALL, KINDS. JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT St., Invite the attention of Cash buyers AT WHOLESALE, . To thou- Stock of FRENCH, BRITISH. AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Which for extent, variety, and general adaptation to the wants oi tbe Trade, Is unrivallod. Package buyers supplied with scarce and doslrable uoooj at ana unaer market rates is 17 lin Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTQAGE BONDS, FOE SALE Bf tTAY COOKE & CO., 6 16 Ct K9. IU South TUlKD Street. Q. R AND INVITATION HOP, SURF HOUSE, ATL iHTIC 1TT, M. I., 8 17 tt Saturday Evening;, August 18, 1866. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE BOO US can now be had at this Ctvorits House. W. T. CALEB. OPEN USUL OCTCBZB 1. t8 11 tffi PIANO TURING AND REPAIRING MR. SARGENT Will return to tbs elty sod resume business Septem ber!. , Orders received as usual at MASON St CO8, in i 4,0, W QUiasVT etrsst. NEW , PUBLICATIONS." "SATURDAY NIGHT" i: OF THIS WKKK - CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO PII1LADELPIIIANS: TIIE POLITICAL WORLD. A Oontnleta nvlnw r.ll th. going on In the different Districts and Warda er Phil a okidd a. inu article cmbracee a full UstortbsdllTereat aaplranui for the Legislature , together with a tdstorr f their antecedents No politician should fall to read It. TIIE IIIQII SCHOOL. A history of Its recent decline, and sn Impartial state ment of ths canaes thereof, written by a prom meat graduate of ths Institution, now resident In this clt. OUR NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. A sketch of one ot the loadlnir nesnaoor man in ihu city, combining a history ot bis lire and a personal de- soripuon. ONE OF OUR MARKETS. An amusing and Intcieating description of Bprncs street wbart on market day, with pen-and-ink portraits ot the diflcient characters to be seen there. EDITORIALS ON LOCAL TOl-ICSj DRAMATIC CKint'ISMSi JON QUILL ON THE ATLANTIC CABLEt BOAT1NU ON TUE SCHUYLKILL: ABT MAoICl CORKEttrOSDENCK FROM WATKaiNQ PLACES; CHOICE rOETBTt TALUS; SKEl CHIOS, ETC. ETC SATURDAY NIGHT" la for sale at every news-stand and periodical store throoghoat the city. 8 Is 3Up Y POLIO Y." Obnervatiorif on Reconstruction, SUrrOR'JINO THK policy of the president. BT HENRY FLANDERS. For sale at all tho Bookstores. Price 20 cento, g 18 tt S Tit ANGERS AND DELEGATES, WILL FIND tbe best assortment of Guides and Haps fa tbs city at lowest prices at O. W. PlTCHUB'd, No. 80S CHEHNTJT fteet, 8 II 6t Just Below the Continental. TTLLEGATE3 TO TUB CONTENTION OAN -J-' buy Letter and Mote Tapor, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, tto , cheaper than elsewhere at G. W. PITCHER'S, No. 60S CHESNOT Street, 8 11 6t Just Below the Continental. CARD PHOTOGUAPUS OF ALL THE NOTED Civil and Hi liltary Men of the Country at G. W. PITCHER'S, So. 808 CHKSNCr Street, 811 6t Just Below the Continental. POLISHED WALNUT, RUSTIC, GILT, A Bosewood Frames, all sizes, on hand, and made to order at very low prices, at O. W. PITCHER'S, Uo. 808 CHESNUT Street 8 11 6t J out Below tbs Continental OTEREOSCOI'KS AND STEREO SCO pftj Vlcwa. ot er IMO kinds, taken In every part of ths World. Call and examine them at O. W PITCHER'S, No. 808 CUE8VUT Street, 8 11 6t Just Below the Continental. FOSTER'S LIKE OP AND REW JOHNSON. l.UCHANAN'S Al 'Ml MSI RATION. LUN'I'S ORIGIN O' TH; W A It. COKDOZO'S KLAI1N18CKNCE8 OF f!H IULF.STOIT. lilOt.RAPHICAb SKElCH OF VALLANDIOHAM HARRY UILMOK'S FOUR YEARS IN Tilt; SADDLE. COOKE'S STJBItY OK EtOXK'S NKST. RFBtL WAR t LKRK'.t DIARY. I'OLI.ARO'H HItV'ORlES LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON. I'KIHO LIVE OF JfeiF ER."ON DAVIS. All the New Hooka on Every hubjoct. All kinds ot Stationery. HOWARD CH ALLEN, 816t No. 1308 CHESNUT Btreet. A ndrkw Johnson. PBES1DKNT OF THE II VII ED STATES. Ul LlFh AND SPEECHES. WARD CHALLHIN. N U bt No 1308 CHESaiUT Street. GROCERIES, ETC. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA THE FINEST EVER IMPORTED. Oolong Tea, 13 ragon Oltop, lbe highest graJe known, AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF FINE TEAS, COFFs.ES, ASD GROCERIES, AT JAMES It. WEBB'S Central Tea and Codes Warehouse, LIOIITH and WALNUT Streets, 14$ Ptutadelphta. gHERRY WINE. FINE HARMONY SHERRY WINE. ALSO, ills EST QUALITY CROWN SHERRY For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 1 14 Up S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. That ws make the NITROUS OXIDB pure, and ad minister It In the lafest and most effectual manner, and extract Teeth abao utely without pain, eighteen thou sand patients, and tbs medical profession it 111 testify. It U our special tr. Ws never talL Come to headquarter. 8 1 lia rp OFFICE, No. 737 WALNUT Street A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE OLD rnglmh Books, comprising the finest edt'ioni. with manv of grat rarity, together witn a rioh assort ment oi French Facetiae. . B. ASH WORTH, , v- 0 5,9 WINTH Street, below Walnnt K. B Old Book bought is large or ainaii auantltie or exchanged. Uioi4p FOR CAPE MAY, ON 8ATUR- DAY. Th nw arnd awlir itA.m.. mu. L, 1 KLTON. Will Inava Cluunill Mlraal Wh.if '.A: M.' Kxcuralon tlckeU, good U nturnon Mond'ar S4 . Including carnage hire. S 18 vt , J LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, scTii" w ol btat ooalitvi manu aetured and for sale cheap bv the dozen or oset suitable ler retad trade, at . . J. KEENAN BROTHKB'S, 1 lm No 61 8. FOURTH Street JpINE BItEECII-LO ADI SHOT GUNS, EXTRA FINE RIFLES AND PISTOLS. Mad to otder by I li Imrf YAN8, Ko W 80UTU atrssC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers