TDK DAILY HVEMNG TKLEOKAPH. PIULADKLl'IIIA, WHDNKSDAY, SBTTBMnKR 5, 1866. (taring Mcrjtiijih rmiiviMiKD evkiiv aftehnooiv (srSDATD UXOLMLD), AT IDE EVI SIM! TELhGltAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. Third Street. Price, Tiir;'e Cents Per oiv (Double Sheet), or t'ii.hlccn Con's Fer Wees, pnya.ilo to tho Carrier atd nihlied to Pu'soribers out o:' tho city Rt Nine Dollnis lcr Annum; One Dollar and Flitv rents for Two aiouilm, invariably In advance for I lie period ordered WEDNESDAY, SEl'TEMDEK G, 1WC. Mr. Bcechcr's letter. Mk. Henry Ward Beecukk's letter ih ex citing considerable comment m political cir cles, and Is evidently regarded by the conser vatives as a very Important document in thpir behalf. They probably over-estimate its in fluence. The class of people whom Mr Bcccher has formerly been, to some extent, a loader of are composed of intelligent, think ing, contentious men, whose opinions are the growth of years, and who are likely to be very little' affected by his present extraordi ntry courf e of action. Ab a political performance Mr. Beechcr'e letter is dexelrouu, yet, alter all, thoroughly commonplace. Logically speaking, it is con temptible. He erects a man of straw, and then assails it with all his wit and eloquence, apparently unconscious that every Intelligent man sees the character of the work he is doing. To lug in false issues and ignore true ones; to ascr.be to your adversary bcntiments be does not feel, and views he does not hold; to demons rate a truism w ith great ehotv ot energy and earnestness, for the purpose ol n aliins; people think your opponent does not believe it, these are the ord.nary tricks of political disputants, and their adoption by Mr. Beecbei does not ennoble them or make tbem less offensive to all who love candor and found reasoning. Wblle these are the obvious faults ot Mr. I'eccher's letter, considered merely as a politi cal performance, it has graver defects which cannot escape the reach of just criticism. Llr. Beecher has hitherto stood before his country and the world as the cham pion of equal political and civil rights for the colored man. In these regards he has stood fur beyond most of thote co-operating with him politically, on tho very skirmish line, calling on the masses to come up to him, urging loiward the timid, ridiculing the laggard, and cheering on the whole host. Now, however, he throws the whole weight ol this poi ion, aud his influence thus acquired, on the salo of a party which most bltieily hates ihe colored man; which denies him every political right; whichshuts against him the doors of educa ion andculisrhtonuiont; which proscribes him as a dehumanized out cast and vagabond, unworthy of a name or, place in the State, and almost without the pale of humanity itself. '1 Lis is moral treachery of no ordinary baseness. And it docs not require one to have held Mr. Beecher's views to sco it to be so. The shouts ot applause which he is now receiving from every pro slavery journal irotn Maine to Texas ore the welcome extended to a new recruit, not to a returned veteran. Not that Mr. Beecher has lornnilly retracted any ot his former utterances, but that his influence is deliberately g:ven towards the success of a party which he well knows is bitterly, impla cably opposed to every principle of his past life. It is fortunate that the more intelligent of our people are, after all, comparatively iDde pendent of leaders. A man leads simply be cause be goes in advance, aud in the direction which the people are travelling. Sometimes a leader gets the idea ihat bis leading makes tho people go on that direction, and that they would I olio w him in the back track just as well; but we do not remember a single in stance when such an effort has been made and attended with success. One more is added to the list of "lost leaders," but the people move rislit on. The Democratic Candidates for Congress. Tub various District Conventions ol the Democracy met yesterday, andj selected can didates lor Congress for each of our flvo city Representatives. As several of these gentle men are unknown to our readers,we will give due credit to each, as the certainty of our trluirph need not reduce us to the partisan nrcossity of expressing any views unjust to our opponents. In contradiction to our morn ing Democratic contemporary, we are ready to give all due credit. In the First District Mr. Samuel J. Ran dall, the present incumbent, was renominated. Mr. Randall is a bitter partisan, a consistent and violent Democrat. His whole career in the House baa been that of the most ultra peace factionist. He voted even against the amendment abolishing slavery, when other Pennsylvania Democrats carried the measure by their votes. lie is the weakest man nominated In our city, but the immense majority of the First District renders his election certain. If the Democracy of the First District were to select Luciier, he would probably defeat auy Republican Gabriel. Mt. John Ilulme is the conservative can didate in the Second Dis rlct. He Is no party man, having never mingled in politics, and having achieved a fortune by mercantile pur euito, now accepts a nomination with the understanding that he is to make no pledges. He baa been for many years a Director of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, and is well known among our leading merchants. He will doubtless receive a handsome complimentary vote, but Mr. O'Neill is sure of an election. Mr. Charles Buckwaltcr Is the standard bearer of the conservatives In the Third Dis trict. It Is in that contest that the greater part of the politicaljnterest centres. The contest cannot fail to be a spirited one, and the Issue is doubtful. Mr.Buckwaltcr is an able young lawyer, and although a candidate of the Democracy, during the war was inclined to conservative views. The lines are clearly marked, however, and around Mr. Myers will rally all tho radical in crest, while the con wrvnlivcH will chifter around Mr. Buck w.dLer. If Mr. Myers properly exerts himself, wc have no doubt but that be will come out victoi ioua The opposition to Judge Keller, a'ter fail ing to hccd) f tiic support of AU xandcr Henry, Kt-q., have token p-p Mr, John Welsh. The Jtidg" vil) And it ciwy 10 win fn his old dis trict He Jinn won himself a national reputa tion, aDd nil the dis-eontentcd elements may clui.tcr around Mr. Welsh, and will only lessen Ids ignominious defeat. Of the tri umph of Mr. KeUey we have not the least doubt In too Filth District, Mr. Henry P. Koss. a young lawyer of Bucks county, and a gentle man who was badly beaten by Mr. Thaver, has been once more put into the field. Mr. Caleb N. Taylor, tho Union nominee, intends to make a gallant fight, and w'll, in October, plac? Mr Ross in the same position as he occupied two yearn since. It is to be re gretted that Mr. M. Russell Thayer will not continue to fill the seat he has so ably occu pied during the Thirty-ninth Congress. W have spoken frankly in regard to the merits of our opponents, because, firmly rely irj!i on the justice of our principles and the high character of ur candidates, we do not find it nt all necessary to resort to the Demo cratic policy ol denying till personal purity to a iinu Iwcause be in apolitical opponent. "Straws TnK Republican party on the distinct issue of the Constitutional amendment, has carried Ve rmont by an incieape ot five thousand to its majority . The Senate of that State is unanimovr.hj Republican, while the House Ls over lout-fl'thson the same side. Thccity of Wilmington, Del., has been car ried by the Republicon party, by a largely in created majority. Straws show in which direction the current is flowii g, and the way which tho political tide is about to set, is generally foretold by the gain or loss in Vermont. What glorious victories does the unprecedented gain of five thousand votes presaee '. From every quarter comes cheering and more cheering iutelli gence, and every de-patch is most significant, showing, as it does, that the Union party is not only not weaker, but is absolutely strengthened by the defections from its rank. cime Cnses ot Pemceiatlc Veracity. When partisan journals find that a demon stration of their opponents is beyond doubt a success, they either acknowledge it to be such, and do their duty as news papers, as did all our Philadelphia journals in regard to the August Convention, or else they adopt the motto that "a lie well sustained is as good as the truib," and utter the most bold and fla grant falsehoods. The latter plan has been adopted by the New York Times and World, in regard to tho Convention now stiting in our city. Tho World yesterday stated tbe procession of reception was a "fizzle." As that journal has no recognized reputation in this city, and was compelled to rely on Copper bead correspondents of a semi-Rebel city paper, we may find cause to explain its utter and entire falsity. The procession was the grandest political exhibition that has ever taken place in Philadelphia, and far exceeded all the highest anticipations of its friends. The Times to-day, in a despatch dated Tuesday evening, announces that a heavy storm was in progress, that vivid lightning flashed, and all the usual buncombe which reporters suppose to depict a storm of rain. Wc do not know whether we are laboring under some blind infatuation, but certain we arc that la.st night was remarkably clear; that not a drop ol rain fell or a "vivid flash" occurred; and that 10,000 people, filling Broad Ktrect vith their cheers, were not sub jected to a "damper," or dispersed by anything except the arrival ot midnight. That the Democracy have to resort to false hoods Ls the best proof that the Loyal Con vention is a great success, and is correspond ingly feared. OBITUARY. . IV. TlioratK, the Author. The numerous Irienos of Frederick W. Thorn a, formerly a reideDt ot this city, will reprei to Itarn that he dei.arte.t ibis life in WajUmirton, ou August 27. Mr. Thomas was born in Soma Carolina, Hnd en ipraied. at an early a.?e to thi city, where, in 1829. his latber engagod in tbe publication 01 the daily Commercial A ivertiscr. Mr. Thomas' tir.n introduction to the p.iolic was as the author of a poem entitled "i'he Emi grant," exinicts of w inch are jet to be found among the standard literature of the day. lie in nlbO the author of that popular ao.ip. "'Tis sad that Ab-cnce Conquers Love." a vtrv gem in the realm ct poesy. In 18.' he be came one of Ihe editors ot the dailv Evening l'ost, and about tne same time completed his popular novel ' Clinton liradshavv," which was received with uxeat favor by the puolic, being distinguished tor itn admirable uelmeanon ot peculiar characters. In lsao he wrote "Etst ar.il West," aud in 1;j7 he ptave to the public another romance, entiled "Howard PincKuy." In 1840 Mr. Thomas took the stump in ihe Har rison carupaiTn, anu irom nis Uoqueu e as an orator he was very etiective He soon atier re moved to Washington, but in 1S50 returned to Cincifnati, and was for a short time a mininer in the Methodist Eoiscopal Church. Of lHe his reeiiieni-e has ben in the Ea,t and South, making many friend from the versatility ol his talent and tile brilliancy of his ceuius. it will scarcely be necessary to state that Mr. Thomas wasaronot B. 8. Thomas, one of our besi known citizens in the past, he baviiur died a 1817, alter rearing a laiee family to tue hinuest decree of intellectual culture, und fitting them tor places of trust and responsibility. Cincinnati Times. An- Amuhino Blunder. By a singular mis take, the andress of Judue Kelley, of I't-nnsyl. vauia, in favor of impartial suffrace, was sent by the public printer at Washington to tne rooms ol the Johnson Club, instead of a I of Mr. Doolittle; and several thousand copies I hadl;en mailed into Pennsylvania, under the irauk or aeuaior cowsn, uclore the mistake was discovered. SPECIAL NOTICES t (iff the JSccmd Page 'or additional Hpeciat ottci A G1UND DEMOfc'STKATON OF WKLfOMK! TO Til H LOYAL UNIONISTS OF 1 H OUT If. W 1 1 iL PK HI.LD IN IV.ONT OF TWl mm LEAOtK EIOUSK, BROVID KTHEICT, vV5eiritonJt?i)' tfvrtitas, i'S?jil. !. otice in biTel.r plvn t the va- lous Wards to nntem h at ilie dull' IfoiKliniiirier., n. 7 ci'cio. k ( prompt!) , .11 I nrln it te In tne 1 emiioiiir '1 he o-(1h U tho soulhdi.HleiT part ot tlicl r. cim pclblnu ib e Firm hpoud 1, third mid Four n wil inwt ai JltKFfcB.MjN SQIJAKK, K 'trai n aud WA'IIINU TON Hr'Otd. Thtv will mnrcl) up Ki tli to fine, whea t' pt will be Joined by tlie fl.th W.til, and proceed l lroan a rrot 'J le W arda In Ue rtortlioaatprn part ot tbe Citv, com lrl;.lii( ibe Sixteen h nvent"mth, Elunioe iit.i, anl .Nineteenth, win a.wmhlu Bt u KiUl Avonje aud YUi MvKOKD Koad ami march iinu.riird avenue to t ti atriot up Otla 10 e ranalord road d wo Frani ord road 10 l.'amer, up Mailer 10 Four b. itonn Fojrih lo -n en up Oreou to Nuliu, don n dixib t Artb, Area l urunu Hip seventh nnd Twotrth Wards will Join the Pro cesHioii a' MHRT11 nnd (.It KEN ; the Thn te.entn Wart lit . l.VIH and ItlJTI'KN U'luli, , ih. snih vvrii blX'l H and hA( K ' 1 he '1 wei ly flivt and Twenty-second Wards will meet Ot MVTIt and GRi-.K.V. 'i lie rourtoeDto. Fiiipenia, annxwrrileth Wardj will ineci at HhOADand FAKtilttil Htreeta. and proceed uown lirond ftrpet 'lie Seventh v aid wl I timet at JliKteenth and South inarch down nouth 10 lirotd wli( retbo will tw joined uy 'he I wenty-alnth WarJ, fiTirt iroeeed up Hrod to Wain 11 1 'J tie MuDty-iouith and I wenty-sewnth Ward will nipei nt CouimiH.iloncrii' flail aad projeei to the on e inn. liuniihcif vuslcwill he in atterdance at Fourth and WeM.inhtoD, at (Jlriird ave up and Finnic ord r. id at liri'dd ud l urTifli.niid nt t Ineti cnth ana Souiu ctree , lo u -company ihe Wards to t le UK-etui". 1 ItJinN h'tillu lOrCheM in Lllelr rutHar.u.Inn will nlna.. hrinii (liein prevarod tor imp. 'J'liu Wurda will n.o t nn vnvnir rvpvivil .f lllelr HesdgimrtPis to make the necemarv nrrnno- Diciui.. y inner ot tne UMOA liXcOU'rVF POHVITTPK. WII.LIaM K U1.10T1. Pie idcnt. John L Hill. ""nr.rotarleh. 93 3t fv-TS &OUTIIEir.N LOYALIST o o i r in r.r 1 o T, SliPrMMBElt 4. !?(. Tlx- Bu'nei Booiiih 01 the SLi It". I AR'ES of the onveni'on will be inur. 1 iu the I'.ui ding o tue Nv ION AL IT ION Ol.L'lt. Nos. 1 105 and 1107 CIlEiStr. htfeet (Hcconrt -toiy. Went D"or. 'Iho.-c pcrbonihav U huhlncss rlth the 1 ' uOjern Loyalist Convention wlil apply as above. S. ( . niEISCKK, It iSIIORKTAEY 8. L CONVEM IOX. 3ir C A M D K N. A U a V i T iftr.ii - At a UNION ItFJ-r-iiLicAS UKKTIjiU of Ihe f')(l:'.inh 01 (u.nd. i) held ai Washinut.in 11 .11 1.. Sou hn aid, ot sum oitv, ior tuo puro.e ot peu tag 1'O.euateH lo ihe soulhein l.ovnl onventlon, to lie Led In lhliadpiphin, on Monday. September 3 mSa mi? iiiiiww U114 L-iiui'iiitu eir uiiHinui ollH.y plec.id lion. lami' i. Score Henry Mnmpo. (jee 'i ownhend. Kicnaid Caomion, ; W'i i.-im it. Kaui.n. Aduiri 1: naul, William :. FiBsr.T, IWllliain U WiSon, iC apluin Cio -ye 1:. Wllaon 1 aptuin s. iv linul, 1 1111 en leno JuiiieiW iyren, i 1'. .1 i! urrxV. 1 hrlitohPr .1 JMlne I dar.. uotiuhertv. Johu 001 er. oun U. ThvniDRun. l:enry Twoes Joeih IA Cooper. oun nierryveaiiier. itiihtirt raimn. . nl 11 s Itimillok, William A liel. lioher. I1 olwell. Wllliani liodainead . A pxander Wood lobn i anewe 1 VII lam OouhtPa. ) II Fi am in Stoue, ' bar pa Vvri's. 1 t. Vcr'ribpw, Lh utenunt John Kiuk. Jol n .-Imi 1 e. Audrew .-tiuwell. Horace V si arpe. John irevciin V'n.IIl llm MinutcK. JOHN 8 UUNDI:;K. Preildent ffiiinn '' FrNR'- .oppret-r" ' 4 it p'ij - UKAIi,'OAUlii4kO i.l'.i'L'o..! ;,VN IX VINilULlCt) Sbitbmrrii 4 iMMi ouprn No. 3. I Mraihers wl'.l ash'unb e prouintV nt 8 o'clock P M.. w I'M'- 'I a: tin lr li AI.!.. to oarilcliinie in i, Oram) l)i uiotiHtration that evening. II. A 1 ton Let- mi hi he re ifnrtd to the Hall. Hv ordei ol CitollGK TKl'MA ', Jn , Ot't l' ni,,l P!JLJ'W ft l.UlllUwNl, Ulil Oul.H'AlS l-NV'IV- m-- f IliLFS. Ihe members wilt assemble at the ltoem No 614 I'MI-SNl1 1' Street ou WEDNESDAY tVKMKt. at7o'clock forlaianc. Iy UfUUr HI luonninnu . u..v. r. niijr.i,i'r,nai , i;apiaiii. '1 4 't Xut& I'lrlU IVAKii.-lUlhUlAhUiNliH fttlve g t hp F"lh Wil wl I meet Til 1 4 (Wednesday) EVKSINO. at 7 o'clock, at tbe Good la tent Hose Uou e SIXTH AND HPKUOK fc'reeU. o Join Id ihe lrand Demonstration o' Welcomo to tho L.OVMI ijIIIOIUSlH lOlCKOS 1TJ1L UC HjpllCJ, SUQ JUUtC wlil be in attendance. 1 1 COLI.IN i W EST. M whi' ITSvf THIRTEENTH WAItD. The Loyal Union Clt-zsni of the THIftTKENTH WABD will meet TUS r.VESISQ, 5th Irntant, at T o'clock. AT FRAMtLIN A NT) BOTTOM WOOD STKEKT?, to tase part In the demonstration of welcome to tbe Lovil UnlonlBta of the South. Uy order of the Executive C ommittee. TUOnAS COCHAK, Presldint. Cji aw.f f P. Ferry Kocre ary. 1 1 rrZS?" FUUlUKKivm WAlta. - Tim UK pub leans of the Fourteenth 'ard who infeod par leiuatina In tno I'araite. win meet ai UliOiDand i'AiihlKH cre8W,TlllM iWedt et,dav,EVIiNlNG i 7)4 o'clock. Colonel A1LLIAM li. TdoM is, It Matshal. 5Zf- AT A MEETINt OF TIIK FIPrEENTH W4I!I HH UULIi'AN A .ct 'CiaTlO , held on the eveuiim ot the 2th ol A ikubI, ihe iolio ing roo lullon was unauluiouj.ly adopt !:- lli solved, 1 hat the President he and Is hereby autho r'cd 10 appoint a couiuilt ee.couKlstiiiKof worromeach 1 reilnct o th Ward, to he styled ' The Committee ou the Kiseinniatlon ot so Jud anil I'll) ul fo.ltloai Intor iniuion " whose duty it shall be to procure and circular ihroiiKhout the Ward sm h documents a titer may doein best o adviinie the lnteri'S.B 01 the Uepubllcaa party lu the comm'-' campaiRn. In comii mnce wl h said resolution, the loliewlnir gPblleni. n have been appointed us said commit tee James P Wood, Rev. .lohu W. Men. 1 homas roitor. KilwarU 1 stokes. A It. Uttie, B K . N ich ols . WillHUi urr Snmuel Kennedv, Bev Joseph Mason. Joseph Toinllnson. Henry ' artwrliiht. T..i.n T Tlr.lilllAOn. Theodore lillss, U. H. Klhler. S S Scnt eigood. imw barlloK, Bev. H. . Durhorow, itobert Oiborne. 1. tome lturniam. T Id f vVl.iiams. 1'j. h lteese Danlci It l.rduiau, William 0. 1 VllARLF A HllLKR, Present. O p. Manlt. Perre'arv. B 4 at a-o THE l'KONT, ONE MOKK!" lUsiS1 E'GHTKESTH WAUI). The I oyalrltlzens Of ihe F.lahteenth Ward are snecialiv Invited to aaiembl 1 r tleir niadiiuurtern HlfllMdSl) and HKLliO loL'OH "treeti. on W D;1SDAV EVEs'lNU, at hal Dat6o'o ock to proceed in a body tj the Ura Mills TlMee Ina ou Rroac s reet. 1 iitizeni havlnir horses are lnvled to Join the Cava!. caVe Brrrterot JOHN A. ('Ihlll.U I4 2f t hief Marshal Tr THS PfcKNSVLVAMA FIRE INSU BANOK OOMPANY. Ai the Annual Meetingof Hie Stookho'ders of 'his Oom nanv beld on M -ndav. th.- 3d ol Sep en.ber, lst6, tue follow Inn nenileinen were duly elected DIUt-CTOKa lor John Deverenx, Thomat Smi.h, "enrv Lewis. a 1 siiiler Penson. leaac Ha.iehuist, Thomas buui. J. Glillluuham tell. Daniel Haddock Jr Ard at a meeting 01 the Directors on the aim fay. HAM fc L 8M1TU . Ja . tl- was unanimously .e elected l-ys.deut wiLtUM (1 r-HOWVLL. Secretary. r-rjf" F A I R. 6 A F.41H WIf.L BK HELD AT TUB ODD FELLOWS' ULL, FBtNKFORD, for k'ankfokd prk.hbv r kria n cum ch. coiihi:nihno WFDNKDAV, i-up ember 5. Cam of the Second and 'I bird and VUtu and Sixth Street Kway iaa the door )jt SPECIAL NOTICES. flj "MHJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW Iiir mentortoua notice ot this most delicious pervnme ftom Forney s Prcii: MujAvmo. Ibii dollcloua ocw perfume lor the handkerchief, ls wlihout rival for delicacy, dnrabllltr. and rlchneas. In fact, of all pcrmmes the fragrant WuJavlro(of Russian orbiin) may be called the quintes sence. For sale hy all the principal druKClsta- C7 14 6m4n fr NEWSrAPElt AbVLRTISING.-JOY, COK iCO.N.B. cornt-r Ol FIFTH andCHES VVT Street, Phllailolphia, and TRIMJNK WTJ LD JNtiS.hcw Vork, areat,-ni(H f-rth' TKLBOBAru," and li t f he Newspaper of the whtle country 7:(iQii.4i JOY, COS ft CO. J3T T1IK KXTIfA "TKIFUNK" Kill, the C A. m JJ A. H O IH .. All bnbhcnplioiiH tiwtwi prior to Mepteuiber 13 on this folio rlns forma; f3 Uop'rs for tliroe mouths 9100 la t opics for three months r'0 26 Copies tor three months 10-00 60 Coploo lorturep months '40-00 100 Copies lor three months 'JO'OO The piper to be etnt to on rlilras. PAiMKKT M.WA1K JIV Al AKCK. J. U. DFJVISON, Hoom SI, or Parlor 3fi, COMI IiEIiTAL UOlEIi, will receive eubscriptlong in 1'btlaoelpbia donnic the sensioD of tbe .Southern Loj aliutt' Convention 1 tf frTcf- THE PENM8YLVANIA FIRE 1N SUHANCE CO. PAN V. HKI-T RUBER I. 18B6. The Directors have this da declared a dividend ot 8KV1H HOI l.Ah' AM Mr i Y lK ST.S per hhare on the Stock ot tti Coiup-nv I r t ie la-t six months, which wl I l'e paid to the S'ockholdeia or their lcizal ri preseutatlves aflcr the ltth lnsinnt 9 4nt Wl. LI AM !. CHOW FI.L, Secretary. fr'?" C11Y TREASURER'S OFFI03. I-- Piiilapki 1-niA cptmber 4. lf6. NOTICE 1 LOAN UOI1EK4. Cltv LonnH inntur'npr Janusry 1 IH66. wil' be paid on nr. senlntioo at this ottlce wlih nrcumulaled interest. Hy oner 01 the Commissioners 01 the -Slnmuir Funds. Hfci-UY I1IJMM. City Treasurer. " M'.W I'lilO'TIMh l ull Till; HA.VORKnOlllhF. IPIHAMnrS "IStftht Hloon.ln. ( rrt uii." PIIALOES'S "WtRht (lloorniusteieus." PilAH.ON'S "Mht Blooming Crrcus." P!iAI,0!S "Muhvt Itloointui; (crius." PHAI.Oiy "NlRlnt Uloontlns; C cn uf,.' A most ex)nlsite, dolH-ate, and Fragrant Perfume, distll ed from the rare acd beautiful flower trom which it taken its name. Manulaetured only by 6 18 wi P1IAI.OIV &, Sew Vork. ItFWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALON 8 TAKE NO OTHER. Q FALL STYLE HATS. JJ TIIF.O. IL'M'OALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 9I3m4p r No. 804 CHESNUT Street. JMPORTANT TO SEWS AGENTS. TIIE PRESS DURING THE 00NVEXTION. Aponts munt send ia their ordera to the Office before 10 o'c ock In tho evening, or we will be unable to sup ply them. JOHN VV. FOKNISY, 9 'it , Editor and Proprietor of tbe "Preas." JMl'OltTAKT AUCTION NOTICE. SECOND TRADE SALE 01- BOOTS AND SHOES, FOK TUE FALL OF 1S6& Oa TSiursda)' Morning September 6 Commeutlug nt 10 O'clock. PHILrP FOIID & CO., AUCTIONEEUS, WILL BELL T TUETE STORE. No. 500 MARKET St., 2000 Cases Prime Boots and Shoes. Every cae represented on the cataloirae will be sold Without riserve. isuven of BooW and "hoe will flud It to their Interest to attend tin sale, PHILIP FORD 4 CO., Anotioneeig, 8 31 fmnwlt No. ft06 MAhKhT Street. t7eEDC)"m Sc si-iTw, . , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE. No. 910 AECH STREET, ABOVE NINTH, PHILADELPHIA, Would respectjully call tne at'entlonof Carpet buyer to their NEW STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Carpeting, Of everv atyle and rarfety , 19 4 Sm NOW OPtMNU FOK FALL SALES. DRUGGISTS CAN HAVE A CLERK FOR ny dav, alternoon, or evening in the week Addr aaKlM. "Bu letin,'Omce. TpiNE BREECn-LOADI VG SUOT GUNS EXTRA FINE El FLU AD PISTOLS. Made to older by Hlnirp EVANa.l, lTTO Street LA 1)1 EM AM) flilLDUKSHSIIOKS, mmm- m. mmii i uiaww iu rvu ana rer aaie Cheap, by the doceo or ctr ; auitaui lur mtail trade, at J. kLr.isNAN A ImoiliKB's, lllltb 9, Dl D, tijUlU Street. INSTRUCTION. QR1TTKNI3ENS eh 1NSTITUU10N DESIGNED TO AID YOUK Ci- TV1 14 TV IN ACQUIRING A Practical Baslncss Edacatlon. Ibia Inflhutioa onVra advanUKea for a uirlnn a tlionuuuli and practicnl bualncas education, which are o th hl(,lie..t order. Ita lncreaninc prosperity a test tu cftmiation In xvhich It U held by the buainem commu nity Wltliln the patyeir even Hundred and Sixteen ht udenta were in attondance. a i exccM of thlrty-aeven over any previona year. 1 bo College, occupies three aiorlee of the larpe bnlld liilT at the northeaat corner of sF.VEN'TH and CIIKS MJTHirecta whiah tan recent.y been much enlarged and will be flticd up with every convenience and Im provement nceeaaary lor acquiring a compete cam mi trial education. 1 be branehea taught are limited to those which are epeolally requialte for bnsloeaa pupoaea A fair know lodge of the common Enallah oraachet w all that l noccoeary to be qnallfled to eotr the Colletp'. The Coutne o( Inntructioa mcladea BOOK-K EE PI NO , IN ALL ITH BRANCHES, IPKniMANSIIIP. COMMKHCIAI. CAI.f UL.AT10M, DUSIKKSS FORMS, COMMKUCIAI. LAW, T IK t.l'Mi R A PHIPiG, M ATH1KM ATIC'S, PIIOiVOGKAPIIV, ETC, Ehi'Ii xtiulor.t iii tauitht aepaiately, And can purue any or all ol me above Ktudic. aa he may doaire Applicants are received at any time, and can attend atPuch hour aa v ay be rnoet convenient. Those xnho enter dwin! Avgutt art altowtcf a discount of twenty percent, off regular termt. Oata'OfjueH .obtaining lull particular may be ob tained at the (Jo)loge. CI 15 wmslin S. 11. OUITTENDISN & Oo. p ARDKE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYE11K COLLEGE. Id addition to Ihe g -coral Coorpe of Intructlou tn t li if 1 f4iriiDent, ocMhiie.i tn loy a wilwuntiai Usui n know leme aid c)ioinrij culture, stndeu a can pursue tlK.sc Lraueltf which are essentially pracUcal and tocuni ol. viz. : fchOINKK LING Civil. TopopTnphlral and Mcrha nicnl; MIMSfl nnd MF.'l.Al.l.l'kHV ; Ai : H I rtO 'II li, niHitlie aimlicaiion ot Cheuititry to AOKlCU L '1 IK. ana tno AU'l'.s. 1 1'cte w a, so ntlt'rded an npportnnlty toropeclal study ol TI.ADt. and i'ihiF.ltcK oi 0i.lCN LvN t.U.M.r - and 1 UIL 'LOllY , and of JieHlSTOllY and IKTnil1IoNi olourcountiy. i or Ciicuiara apply lo 1 leslrtcnt CATTKLL, or t Pioi: B B. OVNUM h. cierk ol the Faculty. Eaptok I f nnvlvanla. April 4. lw. ft 10 JJT AMILTON INS TIT UT K 1 O K YOUNG LADIES. PHILIP A. CHI OAR. Being about to relinquish hia potltlon in the public kcLooIb wlih which he bus bcon conuected lor the last tneoti -three yeais. WILL OPti, A DAY AND HOARDING 0HOOL it YOPSG LADIES. AT No. 3810 CHK8SUT STREET, ON MONDAY, HKPTEMliER U. Ibia Inntitntion is dcsiimed to rival the best neroi naiiee in the coui.try. ( IR ULAK8 Cenlalnlng nartlonlars and other Information In relation to tli l jiiMitutlon, can be bad until tne 1st of Hep teuiber. at No. 640 K. TWELFTH Stieet. 8 27 rnHE "PIIILAlKliI'HIA SCHOOL OF DE J SIGN tOli MOMI.N" (Filbert utreet and West Penn hquarc) lor the edtnatlon of Yoanir l.sdles In l r.iiMnii. I'diuilnj. Desiniug, Ltthoxraphv, etc , will reopen on HluMltV, eptemher3. Parents wul please aend to the acbool-bonne lur catalogues. IHKbiTIIS Jorph llnrrlton. J iimes L. Claghora. VI 1 Hum buckuo.l, P. P. Morris Wliilau. i Horatman, KedwooA F. Warner, K:l K. Ptlce, B 31 12t T. W. James II Orue. David B Brown, George fth tuov, Jamea K WiUht, W. P Wllstack. P.RAIDWOOD. Piinclpal. TVTOKS1EUH ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI'S in CLASSES FOR PIANO AND SINGING, Fy bis entirely new slniplllird sj stem, are now ooen. Those wishing to read music at slaht. keen tlmn ner. letlly by a noIy invented manner, accompany anr mjit or piece uy a now niorcn oi parinony. slug or per loi ui In concerts, choir, or private, can ca'i at rx., , o. 704B. WAbULNGToN Square. f bi dren admitted. Ladle' tSetnlnaneB attended to. 8 24 2mrp CI H E GARAY INSTITUTE. J ENGLISH AND FUKNttH. Poarding and day pupil. So 18 and 152!) SPRUCE eireei, in reopen on i li nasi A l . September 20. French Is the lanitrage ol the lamlly, and in uouHtantlv spoken in the Institute. Priuiory 1 cpni tmeut S6li per annum. liav bchoh.rH pur annum 9100. Lay boarding l'upi.a, WOO. MADAME D'UERVILLY, 6 it fmw4m Principal CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS . COPAL CHliPCH, LOtU T and JONlPtli Streets. '1 he Aututnnul session v IH open on UON Pay, hiiiiinihfP S A mtlli'i.1 Inrid 1. . r utitn laul.tn n.nv h. m ..I.. dutii g the preceding week between 10 and IJ o'clock tl.n n oinins. ,)AMbS W. lllllllKS M. 10 8 13 n. w. let Head Master rpELEURAPHING. THOSE DLSIROU3 OF JL learning le eoruulng from a practical lelecrapher wiii app.v at once at the ofllce of the UN' I UN BUM F' lOi.l.tOH. t o. 831 N. LIGHTH Street, floeclal accommodations ibr La.ln-i. 0 1 4t aHE LEHHill UNIVERSITY, BETHLEHEM, . 1 ennsylvanla will open lor the reception of Stu dints, SLPil MliKK I, lbWi Application should be made to tbe resident, HL.nHI COPI'KK LL. D , 8 27 7t Uc.lU.j;Uti.M, Pa. rpilE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, X OF H. I). GRFGORY, A. M., No. 1108 MAUKKT Bireet, will kkopkn C8 27Iinrp OK MONDAY. SF.ri EMBER 8. TDRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOT8. IN THE J. PHIL DELPHI A CITY IN8TI I UTE, N. E. corner of HlSNliT and KIGHTKKNiH streets, re-opens MONDAY, September 10. Entrance on I 1UHTEK MH Street. M ifJ 1ml L HARROW, Principal. nHtTCLASslCAL SCHOOL, 6. E. CORNER J THTHTEKNTH and LOCUST Streets, reopens MONDAY, September 10. Mlldt B. KENDALL, A. M , Principal. rpHE CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND A trensretory Departmei'ts of ST JOSl.PB'S COL-Li- OK, WILLING'o Alter, will resume duties on MON DAY, August 27. 8 lb lUr milE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, X Nos.ltOO and I'll C6EKM:T Afreet will reopen MONDAY. Hcptcmber 10. I. B. LAaU.OJI aud O. BE1DF.N8TH KFlt Principals. 8 25 lm MISS ANNIE E. LANGTON'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies, No. 142 North TIL NTH Street, will reopen on lr OKDAY. September '0. 8 25 lm ()SE STARIN'S C0NDI1 ION POWDERS for HORSES AND CATTEE. It cures Worms. Botts, and Co'lc. It cures Colds, Coughs, and tilde-Bound. It is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now in nse, having a reputation of 20 years' standing. It Is a sure preventive for the much dreaded Rinder pest. No Faimeror Dauyman should be without It. Forsaeln Philadelphia by DYOTC A CO. No 332 North BttOND stieet I JOHNSON, UOLLOWAY As C'utVDUN, so. 21 Norih SIXTH Street, and by Drag gist tbroaghout the country. Addiess ai. orders to STARIN A FLOYD, 1 ropiletors. 96ui No. 209 DUAKE Street, New York. wrTti'en AND VERBAL DESCRIP- Mlon of character. wih advice on busluess, (ben tb, education etc., given dal y. V v l piuniiiuiru i,. uirra, at tio, no B. TEilxn Street, abvvs C'boeunt. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION, AND nir.noA, . In elv will An1 mt lUm TIaV A MSff . ... . . - - . ... vh,, ..... uwi. nv .... vvm. n - . al u'bioftani ard Works vlz:- AI'PLF TON'S NEW AMERICAN CTCLO Pf DIA 10 volume ATPLIiTON'S ANNUAL C t CLOPA'.OI AB. 1hI In IWl Inclusive contuinlug all tho events of tbe Rebellion onicini pa i era, etc. IiEOOHD OF TllE KEBF.LLION By Frank foore In 9 vo'uraes. A C'vclopnillaof the War." MILITARY AND NAVAL UlPTOKY OF THE RE ¬ BELLION. 1 volume. HEADLLY'3 HISTORY UF THE REBELLION U volumes WrPHF.RSON'S PoriTK IL HISTORY OF THV. REBELLION. I Tolume. McrHKRHOS'h POLITICAL MANTAL for I"6. MAltTlN'8 HISTORY OF FtfANCU 4 volumea Ready. SMITH'S HISTOPY OF THE WORLD. 3 volumea eady. lUVING'HLIFE OF WASUIS GTON. f.arun um.nw edition HI RRE'R WORKS Tine edition, etc. etc. For sate at low rates by JAMES K. SIMON. 8 ."0 PMp o. 33 R. SIXTfl Street, above Chesnut, Ofllce of 'Applcton's New American Cyclopiedla PIRST-CLAS S r'rTd I N Gv FLIX HOLT. THE RADICAL THE UUiDt N SIN. A Superb Novel ..."!.! mc. INSIDE, A Chronicle of Secession $1D TUB hODsE BV TUB i hTJRCH-YARD... ','.!'. I HOW I MAN AGED MY SERVANTS 40o STA7 IONFRY. All kinds lor business and polite cer. reepondnce. FhRROrVPK AND IHOTOGRPK ALBUMS, beat artrtrocnt, at lowest prices, la the city. PHOTOGRAPH and S IEKL ENGRAVINGS of all tl)n Prominent Men ot the Times. FRAMES. All kinds on hand and male to order at lo ent prices. O. W I'lTOHRR. ' 3 6t No. 808 CHf aN Uf Street TJUY COLORED PEOPLE ARE EX- CLtTDBI) FROM THE STREET (JARS IK PUlLADliLPHli . For sole by Nowsdoalem. BKNJ. C. BACOJf, .. KoAOl North FJFIH Street. ORY GOODS, EDWIN HALL & CO,,, m. m south mum mmi, Are lV- nterilMi Tfxotir FAIL ANSI WIHTEK lir0UTATI0N SILKS. DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Etc. To wn cU the attention of Wholrxale and Rtll Bo vers U invited. l9 4tuw(Bt I-JL. fsTKEL & SON, Ko3. 713 aad 715 N, TENTH Street, HAVE JTJ8T OPENED TWO C A S E 8 PLAIN FRCNCH MERINO EC, KV ANff CHOICE COLORS, Of lh(irtulmpoitotln, At 81"1'2 and 8195. The $1-12 qual'tr we yuarantee to be two ineboa wider, and as Bood as any L25 Merino In the market. Thsa 2' q la'itr a as good, if not better, than any I SO Merino 1 1 tho market. 9 5 at GROCERIES, ETC. P R U N E S . VERY FINE LARGE PRUNES, IK LARGE ADD SMALL CAJN8. Our Own Importation. FOB SALE BT SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Up S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNOP. JAPANESE rOWCHONO TJ-JA IDE FINEST EVER IMPORTED Oolong Tea, Dragon. Ohop Ihe Lltihest grade known, AND EVEhY OTHER DEBCBIPTIOH O FINE TEAS, COFFJsES, ASD OROCERIEfl AT JAMES It. WEBB'S Central Tea and Coflee Warehoose, El UTH and W ALNUT Streets, Ui Philadelphia. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. We offer for sale limited amount of BONDS OF THE Pen ns) han Ja Kailroad Company, HAVING FIVE 1 EARS TO UVS, Aud Rearing Interest at Six Per Cent., Payable January aud July, FREE FROM ALL GOVERNMENT AID 8TATB TASKS. - Convertible at option of bolder anr time before ma turity Into their CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE LOAN. DliEXEL & CO., 8 31 6t4p No. 34 South THIRD St. Q II A M P A 0 N E. Just received, ui kond and store, a new Cbarapaane, called EUGENIA, far superior to most of the Wines now In ne' tn this country. Imported exclusively by tbe subscrtber. Aleo on band (aud the only place where It caa be procured In this city) the verv celebrated Hm.ik America,, AdGUSTURA BITTERS. GEORGE M. LAUWAN. 8 , No. iwe. UiTttsJ reet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers