PODLISIIKD KVRRY APTBRNOOX (flftKDAYfl EXCMTBD), AT TUB EV1NIKG TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 10" 8. Third Street. ' Price, Three Cent Per opy (Don le Bhoot). or Kiahtern Cen'i Per Wee, payable to the Carrier, a.id mailed to 8a ecribers out o ttie city at Nine Dollau Per Annum; One Do Inr and Flitr rent for Two Montl, Invariabi; In advance for tbe period ordered, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. I860. PEItfWHS IFAV'HO THIS CITT DUIUXO THE Struma Mourns, can have Tub Evkmno THLEOBArK klAIM-D TO THKIR ADDCE8H. TEHMS, 75 Cents feu Month. For tbe Fortieth Congress. Toe action of tho conventions which mot Jn tbe various Congressional districts of our city yesterday ia one which will be rutifled by the people at the polls In October next. In the First District, tho selection of Joseph R. Lyndail Is a deserved compliment to a gentleman universally respected. Although it is li&rdly probable that Mr . Lyndail will be able to overcome tho vast Democratic majo rity In bis district, yet the vote given him will be such a one as will serve as a deserved compliment to a patriotic and public-spirited citizen. In the Second District Hon. Charles O'Neill was renominated without opposition, and will bo returned as a member of the Fortieth Congress. Mr. O'XeuTs course has been plain, outspoken, and straightforward ; he has nover dodged a vote, and his record ia a clear one. Ills constituents gave him a merited testimonial when they oneo more chose him as the man to represent their Interests in tho lower Ilouse. Mr. Myers, in the Third District, is ence more in the field, and of him may be said wh it we have remarked of Mr. O'Neill, lie is opaii and conscientious, a thorough radical, and well understands tho feelings oi ihe people who honor him with their seat in Congress. Of course Judge Kell.y was renominated in the Fourth District. The Judge is the property of the nation, and not of the peculiar district in which he resides. lie has made himself a reputation, which extends over the whole country, for fearless honesty, high patriotism, and burning eloquence lie is at once a representative and a source of pride to our city, and is one who has done more good for the cause of freedom and human advance ment than almost any one in our land. His return may be considered certain, as his ab sence from his accustomed seat Yould leave a void whi b no one could fill. n?s constitu ents appreciate that fact, and intend to seud him buck. With such standard bearers we must tri umph, and by returning to their sea s our old members, show that the city of Philadelphia approves of their course, and will stand by them so long as they stand on the basis of justice and national safety. The Tiuo Issues in Our Present Political Contest. The clear statement ot a case is often its best argument. More than half the disputes amoDg men an due to a misunderstanding of each others' positions. Especially is this true of political discuss.ons, in which the real issues are generally covered up by a thousand false ones, and denunciation and sophistry usurp tbe functions of candor and sound reasoning. Applying these observations to the case in hied, let us Inquire What are the real i8sus involved in our present political contest? We shall best answer this by first discarding omo o the false ones. If we may assume the plan of reconstruc tion adopted by both branches of Congress as constituting the plat form of the Union Re publican par j, and the resolutions and ad dress of the late Convention in this city as constituting that of the combined Opposition we ehall find, upon carefully inspecting each, that they differ essentially only upon a few vital points. Each recognizes the overthrow of slavery, the sacrednessot the national debt, the heresy of secession, and the duty of guar anteeing the rights of person and property to the frecdrm n. Each also recognizes the right of imposing some conditions upon Stales that have been in rebellion before they shall be allowed to resume power in the Union. The Congressional plan docs this by proposing certain conditions yet to be complied with ; the Opposition does it by endorsing the im posing of certain conditions that have already been complied with. Nor is there any real dispute as to the right of States in the Union to be represented in Congress. Each concedes it. The point, and the only vital point, ot difference between the twopaitiesis as to what conditions shall be imposed upon the States lately In rebellion belorc their admission to a full standing in the Union. The Opposition contends that tbe conditions already imposed by the President, such as the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, the repudiation of the Rebel debt i.i some cases, and the repeal of the ordinances of secession, are sufficient. The Union Repub licans contend that certain other conditions shall be compl'ed with. It is worthy of atten tion hero that the reconstruction plan of each party Involves the adoption of amendments to the Constitution as a condition of restora tion. The Opposition endorses the amendment abolishing slavery, and is content to rest there, while the Union Republicans propose an additional amendment. The false isbuo being thus cleared away, we find the true question to be simply this : Shall any additional conditions be Imposed upon the States Utely In rebellion before their complete restoration to power in the Union ? The Opposition says No the Union Repub licans say M Yes." THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, To complete our survey, wc have simply to inquire what further conditions of restora tion do tbe Republicans propose as proper and Just, They may be reduced to twos First, the equalization of representation as one of the consequences of the overthrow of slavery; and. secondly, the perpetual exclu s:on from official position, State or national, of "all persons who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress or as an officer of the United fctatcs, or as a member of any State Lcgla ature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any . tate, to support the Constitution of the United 3tates, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion aga'nst the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof." This second condition may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, be removed. As to the first of these conditions, it is suf ficient to remark that it provides lor doing away with tho three-fifths representation of the old system. The specific proposition Is, that when In any State tho nrht of voting is dcDicd, or in any wav abridged, to any of the male inhabitants of such Mate, except for rebellion or other crime, its basis of Congres sional representation shall bo diminished in the proportion that such disfranchised citi zens bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in the State. The simplo long and short ot it is to excljde the black population ot toe country from the basis of Congressional representation, except where they are admit ed to the enjoyment of the elective franchise. The second condition simply provides for the exclusion from office of those leaders in the rebellion who, in entering upon that crime, violated their solemn oaths to support the Constitution of the United States. The whole issue, therefore, is finally nar rowed down to this Whether these two con diiions of restoration, proposed by the Union Republican party, are just aud proper to be imposed ; or whether, as in the view ot the Opposition, those that hare already been im posed, anl complied with, ought to he deemed sufficient? The Weak Inventions ot the Enerav." There exitts in our community a class of operators who, although repudiated by both of the frreat political organizations of the day, continue to ply their ncfar'ous traffic. We refer to speculators, who are seeking by every m-ans in their power to impair the popular confidence in the Government, in order that by the fall ot securities they may be enabled to enncn tlicmseives. It is useless to disguise the fact that such a class thrives on the profit of this worse than robbery. We call attention to them, in order that whatever move may be madu in tho future iav be as easily detected as those of the past, and by recalling tneir recent efforts, we will see the line in which they operate. We yesterday referred to a circular which tended to ruin our endit abroid. This is but one of the many devices resorted to within the past few months to bring discredit on the Treasury Department. The delav of a. few days In publishing tlie weekly condition ol the debt was attributed to fraudulent causes. and we have glowing pictures drawn of ab sconding Secretaries,and mysterously missing confidential clerks. But the appearance of the tabular record and the more than 8;itiBfaetnr condition ot tie debt exhibited by it, silenced all attempts at Injury in thai dhection. and effectually clo.ed the murmuring of those who, under the disguise of honest anxiety, were seeKing to injure tlie nation. Again was the attempt madebv savinw that the account had been tampered with, and that the real sum in the v aults was different from that stated. An explicit renort of a Congressional investigating committee placed that slander among the things that were. becretary McCulIoch was next assailed, and words attributed to him which he never ut tered. Prominent among them was the de claration in regard to the redemption of the live-twenties. 'Ihe high character of the Secretary, his acknowledged and approved financial ability, his long experience, his wis dom, discretion, and unimpeachable veracity, have refuted that charge, even were no other evidence at hand. It also has gone to rest among the detected calumnies to injure the credit of the Government Not content with this signal rebuke in their attempt to injure the Secretary, they have turned upon his assistant, Hon. W. E. Chandler, and have assailed his character. This is but another attempt to depreciate United States bonds for speculative purposes. Mr. Chandler's past record is upen to all the world, and he may well pride himself unoa its purity. M hen yet a private citizen he was deputed by Secretary Wt lies to Investigate the Navy Yard fraud in this city, and most thoroughly ho exposed all corruption, and placed the guilty partita before the public. As soon as the office of Solicitor of the Navy Department waJ created, he was appointed to the position; and when the rumors of other frauds in the South became prevalent, he was made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and deputed to once more ferret out attempts io defraud tho Govern ment. By his prompt act'on he saved the nation millions or dollars, and proved himself a most faithful officer and able man. He is intimately acquainted with all the details of the Treasury, and is eminently qualified to fill the post he bolds. Attacks on him, as on Mr. McCulIoch, are but weak inventions of the enemy, and can do no harm. We advise the speculators of Wall street to discontinue these efforts to injure our credit. The people have perfect fuith in the loan, and in the financial ability ot both the Sec retary and his faithful assistant. The Euro pean powers only need to have .their eyes opened to our intention to pay, and they, knowing well our ability, will repose a trust in the UniU'd States which no mercenary traitors can Impair, , . What Would Have Dcen Mr. Lincoln Policy? Tun question as to what would have been tho policy or the late Pr'sident, had he not fallen, bus been argued by both radicals and conservatives, with no definite resu't The following letter, written by him to Genoral Wadswortb, Republican candldato for Gover nor of New York, and which we published before Mr. Lincoln's death, and never denied by him, reflects what were bis views in th future, and how he would have acted: '"You denite to know, in the event of our com tdete aurresa In ihe Held the same being fal lowed b. a loyal ami cheerf il submission on the part of the Souib. If UDivcr-.ul amnesiv ehoall not be accompanied with univers d antrrasre. "Ho, since yon know tnj private inclluut ons n to whnt terms should bo granted to the S'ulh In the cont ucencv mentioned, I will here aid, that it our sncces- should thus be realized, fol lowed hy encu desTcd resii.ts, Tcmnot nee, if wnivtrsa amnatybe ffranUd, how, under the cir cvirinUiicci. I can av'uid rxactmn in return unf vernal tvffi age, or ct leatt nufl'raje on the basis qf fnet i ence and m'U(iri ne'rvici', "How to better the condition of tho colored race has lonir been a study which has attracted my serious and earcful attention; hence I think I nm clear and decided as to what course I shall pnue in the prcm sph, fegtrdinu it a reliirlius duty, as the nntion's eiiardiau of these peopl" who have to heroically vindicated their man hood on the battle tield, where, in as'istina; to 6Bve the life of the K'-publie, they have demon strated in blood their right to to ballot, whica Is but the hii'natie protection of the flag they hae so fearlessly defended." FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ofmck of the Evening Telegraph, I Thursday, Auaust 30, ISoG. t Tlie Stock IlarKet was dtill this morning, with one or two exceptions, and prices were unsettled. ;overnnient bonds, as we have noticed f.-r some time oast, continue in pood demnnd. New 6 20s sold at 10nj; old do. atllSJ; and (is or 1881 at 1123, a decline of J IDG was bid for 7-30?, and 103 for 10-4(K KaOioad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania Railroad ld at D8, no chiinse; Philadelphia and Eiie at 33jj, no chiinee: Catawisea preferred at 3.rjj, no chance; Camden and Ambov at13(H, no clause; and Evading at 67 3 1G57, a de cline of I. In Citj Passentjer Railroad shares there was nothing doing. 88 wa3 bid lor Secon 1 and Third; 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 53 for Cliesnut ar.d Walnut; and 1S$ for Iles'onville. Bark shares were firmly held at full prises,. Canal shares were dull and unsettled. Quotations of Gold 10V A. M., 148; 11 A. M., UU; 12 M.. 147: 1 P. M.", 147J. TbeLchipl' Coal and Navigation Company have decided to allow each of ther present shareholder.- to ubcribe at par to the adJi tional siock, allowing one share of tho uh itbue for every live held on tua 8th of Septem ber. Payment must be may by the 1st of June. li67, nui 20 p-r o-nt. wy le required at the t'uie of subsenbinu. TtfLlleuiaud for the ne issue will undoubtedly besprent, as there is no investment in the land of f-rcatrr security aud butt r in reesrd to Us repular dividends than th" I.ehiph Coal and is'awuation. The circular of the Company will be louud is onr advertising columns. Tho Chicago Evening Journal of Monday sa.s: "There is no material alteration to notice in the general features of the domestic Money Market. The couufry bants continue to check heavily on their balances here, and the mercan tile community at lartse are just now in wan ot a larcer amount oi ca-h tor the purpose of Itinmnpr puroUuooctfrir iLir autumn trade. Tho market is arm, and closes at 10 per cent., even tor first-class paper. The demand lor Eastern E.xcbanpe is light, and toe ruarket rules dull at i ot one per cenr. d.scount buying, iud at par selliup." The Cincinnati Daiiy limes of Monday says: "We hnve nothins new of any special im portance to report in relation to tho discount market. The demand tor money is fair, but with a liberal supply of" currency legitimate borrowers experience no difficulty in neorotiatintr such accommodations as they require at 86M0 per cent, tor first-class sipnaturea and pood mercantile bills. A moderate amount of out side paper is placed at 1215 per cent." A Montreal journal pays of the new banking scheme which is at present disturbing Canadian finances: Tbe tenders Tor debentures comes in so slowly at Ottawa, that we may consider it re duced to a certainty that the recent arrange ment between the Government and the Hank of Montreal for the issue of lepal tender notes will be ated upon immediately after the 10th of September next by an order in council, and we t-ball soon alter have Government paper in cir culation. The Government will remit three millions of dollars to England, and no one will feel the withdrawal of the sum. The province is fifteen millions richer than it was a ear apo, and the interest paid in England on the three millions will be saved to ihe people 'here, who have gathered another abundant crop lareer even than last year's which will apain add to the general wealth. The country can as well allord to pay this portion ot their indebtedness at the preeeat time, and fave the interest, as thev could at any future period wnh the interest added." tillLADKLPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported bv V Haven & bra. No 40 8. 'fhird street BEtOBE BOARDS. luOsb Schuylkill ftvi(tinn preferred 38J JflRST BOAKD. $W US B '81 cou .112) luSnraK tots 681 flf0U iBft-aMi&cmiplOtil 05 h do 68 KiUOO ao i'J 7 Rh Girard Uk.... (Hi tmoo do lots.liftH nu0 do 109? , G60 U.S7 80s.Auf.lUlii 460 ao. .June. .108 Sfhnn tin l"H2.113f 200 Hb Boh M pi.. lou 3? 100 eh ao...i-5wo. 36 1O0 u do s6wn 30 2 U Ph & E 100 nh do 82 lt;00 dol866 ots.ll3i 129 ah Lob War.. tot (SO SlHtKJ City &-,u lots.. Wi 100 Ml ot 8"3 $10700 do 991: 7 in Cam. ft Am. .1301 $2200 do nuu 100 Mi Uoadinr..bH0. 67 l"ij Sch Kav lb 72. 91 i 20nsh do .2d.. 57 3-16 (1000 do 91 I 18 sh F and 41 Uk. . 181) Messrs. Ueflaven 4 Brother. No. 40 South Third ftrect, make the lollowing quoiations o the rates ot exchange to-uay ai I v. si. American Gold . MTi 148 American Silver, i and it 138 Compound interest No en: June, 1861.... 141 m 13 J 122 Hi 81 81 H ii July. 18134..,. Aueust, 1H64. ... Ootobor. lSiil. ... Deo.. 18li4.,.. May. 16, ... Anvaot, 1SH5. ... JSept , lRf5. ... Oorober 18i. ... Philadelphia Tiade Iteport. TaunsDAv, August 89. The movements in the Flour Blaikct continue of an cxtremoly limited ohararter, but holders are unwilling to make any conception in prices. There Is no export demand, and only lew hundred barrel were taken by the home oouBumera at 87 60(0.9 lor low arade and rood etiporflne; $910 60 lor old rook and fresh ground extiai tl!ia,50 for Northwestern extra family: SUtCC lijloroldand now stock Pennsylvania nd Ohio tio do t and 14 ;ltt lor lanoy biandu, accord iujt to gna ny Kve Fiour m quie', with small sales at 0. Price oi Corn Meal a. e nominal. I here I rather leas Wheat offering, and tbe da. runnd la somewhat improved) a en of 1000 bushels new Southern red at 2 80 ; lUOO buahe tod sprinc, toairivo, at t'2'85: aim 700 bushel ne v do. do. at t2'40; white may be quoted at 2 86ce2 9. In the abwi.ee ol aalea we quota feuiuvlvauUKyeat tl l6. Jn Cnrit, no improvement to notice; tale of yellow at m i 2000 busiteu Wop win mixed at J ;Sg., and 6000 bnnho'i on orirnt terms. 0ts remain without ohanant kalos ot 2000 bnslie new 4 utn ern at 61o. l"rioe Of Barley and Malt are un changed. Whisky It he'd with mnnh flrmnoiii sties or I crnsyhacia at 2 88; and Ohio at 2 40. SPECIAL NOTICES. gpMUJAVIItO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW- li ft meritorious notice ot this most delicious pertume Horn Forner Pr tu litaviso. Ibis delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, Is without a rival 'or delicacy, Oarabllltv, and richness. In fact, ot all penumos the fragrant Mujnrlrotor Busslan orunn) mar be ealled the qulntcs aence V, r sole br a t the principal drpgglwU. tT 14 6mlp NKWSl'APElt ADVERTISING. JOY, TOK & Co ,N. E. comer oi rimi andCHliS KCt Streets, rhlladelptala, and TKIBUME BU Ll 1NOH. Hew York, areagenla lr th ''Tklbobapu.' and lor the hewspapers ol the whole country. .!W6u;4p JOY, COg M CO. ANN O UN CEM K NT TO Yoxjisra m. m n. THE QUAKER CITF BUSrNKSS COLLEtrE, TENlII AND CHESNUr STREETS, . AND Broad and Spring Garden Streets. Ol KM NO OF THE CALL K -tMON 4 SKPTEMUKB S. I.IB.-.KAl, IM)UChAl-;.iS A discount ol '43 per cent al.owej on a'l Schottr.ibliM purchased during ibe month of Au"ust, reiluci ii; iho ttrius to ;i(l wooer msv be rtml tod br mad. and t-cbolarHblpitsecurcd by tnose who propoie to eater at any future uuie. , . MirERIOR ADVA.'TAQm. This Institution rnms tne first In me country j Is a reKU.nry Incorporated Oo'lcue. authorized br itw to BiMit lnolomua and corner IOfirecs ot Merit. Tbe Ka I .-cnHlons wl 1 ooeu with reaUy increased lacilttu s. and young men desiring o quality ttietnie vti I. ir business Ills will hut here advantages to be obtained nowhere t.se f AIRBANK8' BOOK-KEEPING. Tills work, i lie most comp ote and exiennive Troatliu on Ilook-keopliit! over writ.cn. containing 444 pages aud composed a. most exclusively oi fciuul llii'na,- Sets wi I be ready lor pui.llcBIion In Augun. l'rico by subscription, paid In advanoe. 2'.W. Kemlt money and secure a copy Descriptive t'lrciil irs on ap ilicntion. I Ml'hOVI'.Il t OUBsr; Of INSTIl"tjTHN . With the Intrnduo ton ot this book and with ab'e and experienced instructors, tho students of this Institution are guaranti ed a l'BAi TIl'AL ACOOtTNTANT'S OOTJR E of tbe highest value, such us has never before bean plfl:cd within tUn reach of stuuents of Coiniuoroiul Schools. 1,. FAIRBANKS, A. M., Piesl.lent. T. E. MEUf'H NT. Sncrrtary 8W)2t THE LNIOX STATE CENTIiAL COM mlttceol PcuiiS Ivan a. to the Patriot oi the Kouth, greeting: lhiaiteiplim, August 16 lKi. Ihe I limn ' tute ( cnt.a ( omniltu-e ot l eiinsilvnia sea4 gicetliiE to their Lrave Union tiro.h rs ot tbe "outb and exiend to tbem a hearty welcome, on the orcuun ot their meeting in this city on 1 ondar. the 3d day of fc t lemt er i-ext hbitor.v lurninbes no parallel to the patriotism, cour age and fldelity oi those men who. iremi the beginning oi tlie l:pi eiiiou lotneeud. IoukIiI the good Sunt and kept tbe faith. - be question to be decided Is whether loyalty Is to be proscribed and punished in the persons ol patriots liko there or treanon rewarded and honored in the por.ions ol ilie suilty author' and agents ot tho Rebellion. .-hall the loyal manses or tbe battled and dcicated traiturs govern the country f In tliew geeat issues ail are vitally concerned. od our Kiutluirn coiupatrio a htva Irjxiiii'-nve.v turned towaids the spot whence .he Orcat l hater ot American Liberty a tint oiooialmaJ, and piopote wlihln tbe sacred shadows of indopene'ence H'. 'O renew iheir vows of tldolitr to the prlncio sj ol itnit Imn o tal treed, and to take counsel with their Vnton trirnds On bchall of the loyal men ot the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, this Committee hereby pratniuliy extent a cordial ve come to tbete patriots aud Iriends iron tlie outhcm Mates. All who eomo will be received with open aims and warm henrts. Tho Union men of the entire Commonwealth are cordially and eitnientlv invited to come here and honor t; e occasion with their presence, and to cna'ile all to cot.fer together upon the presout and future of our itu p rll ed countiy It u alKo suggested and rrcommended tlir.t oar friends troin other 8ta es send delegations horo on this Im portant occasion, not 'O sit In Convention, but to elie -r unil co operate with thix-o tried champions ot liberty Irom the Hotuh. llr ordei o. tba Couiuiltiee. t R. JORDAN, Chairman. TBTF. rONVF.KTIOH OK SOUTHERN UNIONISTS National BaU has been a need lor the sittings t the unvtutlon ot iiouthorn 1'iiionists, to assemble in this citv on the 3d or .September. The Katwnul Union Hub ot this ci y invite tieleg tes as they arrive o call at 'heir Booms, No. 1105 1HE8MJ1' Htreet. ana register their names Ihe Club p.ace their Pooms at the use of the Convention as Ucadquancrs Governor A- J. Hamil ton, of Texas, and 1 1 on as J Durant. of lew Or cans. ATTENTION. "BOYS IN BLUE !" Tbe several Ward Associations will assenob'e In com panies, at Headquarters, EIGHTH AN IF WALNUT Stieets, on MONDAY, the 3rd of September, 1866, at 9 o'clock A. M..and lorm on Walnut strcot, right resting on ninth atieet. to act as an escort of honor to the Loy alists ot the South . and the Delegates to the Convention ot Southern Loyalists, to convene on that day. Officers of Companies will report at once the strength of their several cam uauds and obtain at Headquarters sultab e badges to bo worn on tho parade. By order of JOSHUA T. OWEN, 8 30 3tj tate Brigadier General Volunteers. President. James Given, latejColonel U. 8. C. T.. becretary. Kf"' RECEPTION OF LOYAL 80UTHERN f Elt-.-The LOYAL CITIZIiNS OF PUILADEL :.V".r?.l,,v,le(l tot Pao'Pte in the Procession on AlONDAi next, in honor of the true men of the sou'h. who assemble in our city on that day. to take counsel in reference to national affairs. The Boys in B ue. Re ub lean Invincible. Firemen, and all ward or,anl7atlons and other asnoe.itions who accept this Invlmtlon. will report to General 11 U ?11.KV.' 8 tnle -Maraha!, who wlb assign the a p ace ma,,',eJine- Joils verrek; 3t Chairman. OFFICE OP TUE AMERICAN ANTI HruNtreetTA110ii CuMPA11 1 J . . . . Philadelphia, Auguit 95, 18S6. At a stated meeting ot tbe Board o.' Director, held this dy it was lietolveo. 1 bats Dividend of TEN PER CENT. In cash, be doc ared, out of toe earnings ot the otnpnny tor he pas six months, payable on and a ter Heptembor 1, 18M. io such a ockboldem an maud this dav on the botiks ol Ihe couipanv, or their leta representatives. Uefo ved Thai the transfer books ot the Company be clened umil September 1, lK8ti. r ' 'l he board al o bv reaolut'on, decided to give the stockholders the benefit of 'lie stock of the New Knglaud Antl-lnciustiation Company, obtained in part payment lorthe nghi eol' to said Com nan v decml ig it prudent torefim In the treasury:the interest in he New tng land Antl-Inorustailon Conipany. Farther Reso vert. That a Stock lilvidcnd of TWENTY-FIVE 'IT' u dcclrd. payable on and after ttep. em- 87 6t H. Q. LEIBEVBINQ, Treasurer- trStf OK PICK OF THE INTERNATIONAL bV-Sj" PETROLEUM COMPANY Nn 134 U FUIDI. b:ret- .... Philadelphia, August 115, lHtiti. A hpeclal Meeting ot the Htockho ders ot tha inter national Petro'euui Company will be held attheoillce oi the Company lu Phi adelphia.onthe 6ihot fp.ember proximo, at 13 o'cieck, a. Bv order ot the I' resident , 8 25 lOt C. T. BENEDICT, Secretary. frvSp THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR- AconST 21. 1S58. The Annual Vteetlng of the Stockholders of the Penn sylvania lite Insurance Company will be held at their ofl ce on IIOMIAY the 3d dat ot t-epteiuber at 19 o'clock A. U.. when an e e t'on wi I be held for nluj Diret to -s to serve ter the ensuing vear 82il0t WILLIAM U. CRO w ELL. Becretary. fK5?f MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOUDATED ZXJ COAL COMPANY, The annual meeting of the StocV holders will he held at the othce of the Compaur, o. aaiiliOC K street, F .lladelph'a, on WfclN csla Y. the tw elltb day of September 16. at 4 o'cloci p. M , tor the eleetlon of ollfcers, and the transaut.on of so h other business as may legai.y be brought before bald meeting, a. 11. ALMAN ' 8 26 'W ; hecrotary. JU8T PUBLISHED. Bvthe I'hvrlclnnsni the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition ot their FOUR LKC TURKS, entlt'ed- PHILOSOPHY 09 MAR771AOE, To be had fee, tor four stamps br aodrusslug Score taiy New York Museum ot Ana omy, 6S No 6181 ROADWAY, New York. irST" BATCH ELOR'8 HAIR DYE -' THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Harmless reliable, instantaneous. I'he only perlect dye. No dlsanoolntment. no ridioulous tluts, but true to nature, b ack or brown. UiMTWS l.- SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. ALSO Regenerating Extract oi Allllefleurs res tores, preserves and bttautdlea the hair, prevencs baldtieHS. bold by all IrrufKWut, Favtori No. til, BARCLAY bt., . y. t9 AUGUST 30,1860. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THR T.KIIinn COAL AND NAV1QAI ION DOgPtNT '. . .... 1'Hit.ADr.i.pHiA. Antuat , Ifi8. The Stockholders of tht i omianv are her by notlileJ that tne Hoard oi Manavers hay - determined tua ow to all nersona who shall appear ai Btockhnidnts on ttie rooks of th Company on tbe Kth ot hcutember next, at er the closing o tranalrra, at 1 P M of tha d.v . thi prirl eao of snhsnriblng lor new a ck ol par, to tie extent oi one shantof it st.ek tor every ll.e a iars then ftantiliig in tl-eir imes Each aliar--faold"r ei'tit.ed to a irartlor.al prf of a ehaM ehall have tha privlteo of subscribing era lull stinre. lie suhcrlp ion bo.tks will onen on MO'dvy, "en timber 0 and close ou SA T0RD VY. Docembtr I, lu at 3 P. M. I'anent wlp he, considered due Jut" 1, Ho!, hut an Inaiplment ot ?0 pi r cent . or ten do lr pr shre, tn tt bi naid at lie tune oi aubser nlng 1 li h ilanca may b paid irom tlira to tin e. at the option oi tho siihscrl inni belorc the Ut ot Novemoer, i8Hl On t'l piyincnt;, Including the fotetd Instalment, made he-ore thu Irt ot June tHtii discount wll be at oned at tne rate ol 0 rerceut per annum anoon a loayinent i mvlebe.wcen nat date and the Is ot .November. lttSl, int rost tvll, be cherp.d at the ssme rate A lstoi k not (nd uo in full hvthelstot ovetn.ier, Ift'T wl I be lorletted to ' be nse bt the t'onnatv Oer tit'entes tor the new stock will not tie issued mit'l a tn 1 June I IRiT and aiiid ttMCk. it oa d up In ml , wl I h i en ilt ed to tne November div deno ot l.-tn, nut to n i "arlier dlTidend. SOLOdON ti Jl.l'H K ;t D, 8 3tJ Trea ur. CITY OF QUINCY ILLINOIS BONDS. Holders of said Bonds can exchange them for new Bonds, which the State pays like Htate B inds. Address, or call un O. O. Skinner, of Qnlncr, HI , at office of KIDO, PIERCE A CO., No. lii BROAD Street, New Yoik. for todays 3 Imrp 0,000,000 SEVEN PEU CENT. FIRST-CLAS3 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. $500,000 SOLD. Tho North Missouri Kailroad Company has An thorired us to Sell thsir First Mortgage Saven Per Ccut Thirty-Year Bonda. The whole amount is ,000,000, Coupoi.3 Payable ou tho First Diyi cf January and July of Each Year, in New York. Before consenting to this Agency, we have mule a cnretul eya rication of the meilia of those Bonds hy sending William IMflnor BotU, and others to report uoon the condition and prospects of the Railroad. Their report Is on file at out office, and la tilghty satisfactory We do not hesitate to recommend thee Bonds as being fl rut-class security, and a most sale and Judicious Investment. Eeferririfr to onr advertisement of July, having sold the first half million of these desirable Bonds, we have this day advanced the price to EIGHTY FIVE CENTS, at which price they stand unrivalled os the cheapest first-class security in the market ANY FURTHER INQUIRIES WILL BE AN SWERED AT OIR OFFICE. JAY COOKE & 01, JBANKKliS, South THIRL) St. 8 24 6rpl No. 114 gTEliLING, LANE & CO., ROBERT B. STERLING, WILLIAM 8. LANE, JOHN K. WILDLIAN, AV1I1, on the Flmt of September, imiti, Commt'uce Iluitlaexa as BAKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, AT No. HO South THIRL) St., Wl ere they will bi prepared to buy and ."ell tho vailous Unite ! states Ilo.it s, State and City Loaus, Stovks of all kinds, Compound Interest Notes, and Quid and Mlver. Collections made on nil points. Poposits received and Interest allowed by sp' c'al kgreement. is ju attp LLiHIGII NAVIGATION MORTGAGE LOAN, For Sale In Amounts to Suit. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. DREXEL & CO., 8 24 12t4p No. 34 South Till UP St LOOKING GLASSES ! LOOKING GLASSES ! LOOKING GLASSES Of all Sizes, Styles, Qualities, and Prices, always on hand, or made to order to nil any space. LOOKING CLASSES. LOOKING CLASSES. JAMES S. EARLK & .0S. No. 816 CIIBfiUT STREET. 8 2B6t4p c II A M P A G N E. Just reco ved, m tond and store, a new Champagne, called EUCiENIA, far snper'or to most of tbe Wines nova in use in this country. Imported exclusively by tho subscriber. Also on band (and the onl. place where It can be procured In this clW) the very celebrate J south American ANQ06TURA BITTERS. GEORGE M. T.ACMAN, 8 30 lm No liS 8 NINTH Htreet. DISTINf.UISIIKD PHABACTEIIS. Bismark. Archduke Albert, (jueen Emma, Mr-. iiminr, uuibg vornnr, o. rs.tlin y horn. Cyrus W. riotd a Orotip of Native -NJEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE X ELt.Vi.NTH Htreet above ('HSNUT. '"JHailfAMav KEH1HT" bl'RLIQUE8. and l'L.iNTsTIok soenV i1"?!" Pen 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. JLL?m J. 1.. CARNtRQga, Manager. A N ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT YOUNO . "Se1 twen,y vear.s, wishes a situation at pri vate travelling or Conesponding OLERK, with some gentleinan, firm, o- comoratlon Is aeiulnted with financial and mercantile imerost. Cau gie unexceii tionab e reternce as ret-anls ability, character and Ofllce &a,iieu -nuu Til." Evening Xe.efraub TOST OU STOLEN. YESTERDAY ( WED 1 J nes-av) morn'ng. at Convenllon in Sansom street, my 'FtJCKt l-liUOK. oontuiuing aomn money, railroad tickets and private pane. If tho tinder will retuiu the paper and pas.es, he may keeo he money. It E, rgutSWN, o. bW WALVustreet ' KiiivniiBt nii,uiuiu "y, lDVHIOIOgy. F-V" chu.oiiy, Pneumat lojry, and Physiognomy t Iteainlng f tea Impressions, Lirgo No.! Aieniai Iuniiencea; Whom to a,ect: lo hating Hooletles: Phrenology, by Jokn Neali "Out of Place " bv m. tvJiiu. aV-"cli-J ,ru-cnM ", Pegging ai d Flogging 'orel.'ii f'" ',0,:l jpiember Number PHRENotoQIi'Ab Jtd'RNal,. 20 cents, or Ml a year ruin vu WfLI. New York, or J. 6, caVew No 2S ioa-h TENTH 8treet, l hilq.lelDhla. ' g s0"t u NEW PUBLICATIONS. "yALUAI'.LE HOOKS FOR PRIVATE AMD rUBLIC LIBRARIES). EXPLORATIONS TOR TUE I'ACIFIO BAILB1AB-. Complete In 13 To'nmna hcatce AIPLllON'S NEW AHKRICAN CTCLO.'JEDIA 16 volumes. APPLkTON'S ANSVTAL C YCLOPDt . 1881 U 186S inclnslve eontuinlng alt the events or the Rebetlloa official papers, etc. Rl COI D OF THE REBELLION. Br Frank Moore Int vo times. A 'Crclo a-dlao' the War." VILITARV AND NAVAL 1H3TORT Or TUsl RE. BLLIO. 1 volume. BEADLEYM HISTORY OF THE BEBELT.ION. volume. KcPHEVcOS'S rO'IIICAL HHT0BY OF TUB T.1 HELLION". 1 voltimo. Jlcl HKRsON'h POLITICAL MANOAL for I"68. M AtiTIN'U HISTORY OF FRANCE, 4 vol a me Ri ady. PllITIl'S HISTORY OF TUE WORLD. I volumes Veedy. Ill VIKG'8 LIFE Or WASHING I OK. Large paper edition. Bl'RK h'h WOr.KS. Fine edition, etc. eto For sale at low rale by JAMES K. slMOX. 8 n (4p Ko. S3 H. SIXTH ntreet. above Chesnut. Ofl'ce of "Appleton'sNew American Cjcloprodia " JUST RECEIVED. AND FOR SALE AT A " discount from regular prices s SIX MOM US AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITal ABRAHAM LINIO-N. Uy F. B. Carpenter, " Artl' $17, BATTLE PIECES. By Herman Melvll'e ,M TUK ilOUKE BV THii CHURCH YARD. JtyLe Fanu iM THE HIDDrN 8IN. Hpendldly Illustrated u THE tECONi MM, TILLOTaO. By Fits." gerold. fit Fl-RROI'YrE AM) lUOTOG.ttru ALBUMS, best ssortment in tne city. CARll Ph-OIOGRAPUS. over 2 OJ kinds, ploln an co'orcd. Tolished Walnut. Rustic, Oi t, anl Rosowood FR A1IE3. all sizes on bend, or ma!e to odor. . W VI I CflKH No. 80S CHKfcNUr Xtr3t. 8 27 4t GROCERIES, ETC. JAPANESE' roWCHONG TEA THE FINEST EVKR IMPOBTED. Oolong Tea. Draon Oliop T he highest era Jo known. AND EVEKT OTHER DESCKIPTION FI.NE TEAS, COFfr EM, A VD GHOCE1UES AT Ceuirai Tea and Collce Wareliouso, HUH'l'U and WALNUT Streets. .14? l hiladolph'la S II B li 11 Y W I Ne", FINE HARMONY SnEKUV WINE. ALSO. 1INEST QUALI1Y CROWN SHERRY For sale by thrcank ordeu.lji bn. ALSO. CHOICE TABLE CLARET, KOR SALE BY SIMON COLTOA' & CLARKE, 1 ;JPl S.W cor B 80 AD and WALVUP. EW ENGRAVINGS. KtW CHR0BT0-LITH0GRAPH8. IO:W IH0T0GRAPH3. NEW C0L02ED PnDT0G3A?HS JAMES S. KAIir.K & SOXS arolnre eiot of a very largo und olovant assoitmont oi new Hn prnviLcs, etc., tho most i nportaut ot wh ch aro: i!V.0,."1U.7'd bul not S"bI'l..,....F''ac. "The CiltKuir" "An Event lu th h,oret"yStmnaur "The Lout Sheep" . io !!A. P,P,V an'1 Pn,r ot 'lf'ker Uo.' "My Klrst Sermou" Miii-i- The I.ONt Pleee of Mo,,cy.... " "AnOld lVltnd" '..ComiVto t'ft'tw "School FrlonU... ....... " ta,U "Colidtn" .7.7... Dickillila "nrlKht" "tcklnaan The ciiimiii,- soi;::";:::., n'rd. "Playing loe t or". . Found- ..'.Mcduir "Cinderella" ij..,,... T"" ;;r,ldio and laal 11a "... .iioim.i0iffi i ".t,0i V",n.e" .Count d Parli The Ii...lgrant' Letter" .7' "Kiiffluud, Farewell" Ilrook "lletore the Battle". ............... Pril" "A Iter 1 he Ilattle" V "The Convalescent" .7 . " CaVa'urf ;PUldla CltromulLithogl: 'I.oearno" ., " "Tell'a Chapel" , "Cnatle ot Chillon" 1)o" "I.nke lvi;lorr" ' Ho "Heeka of I ellllruddy" i)0I "Mutkrons Ahbey" u0 WnodenWallaof England" lio. "A Way In the Fort at" d0. "Mount Pllatua" i0 A very larpo aolootion of' new and stardard ColoroU Ki pravinus. EAIILKS' GAI.I.E11IES, 82o6lP No. MO Chexnut Street. H. & A- C. VAN CEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE, Ko. 1310 niLS.VJT Street, ON MONDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 3. 8 28 tuthslmlp A riIAMPrnX'4 CITY P-I'asTJ mn. t- " ' - .......... i v i. Lr Tatiersu'l's, RACE .Street, between Uoventa ami i we Mb. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. To-JUoriov Uornlnic, August 8!, 1808 atlueV. ock AliOl T THIRTY HORIES. Bultahle to hainaaa aud the sadttlM. amnnir whlh win be louud : A arev pony 111 hands high, 8 years old, sound and kJod ; sate lor children A sorrel mare asanas nin a years old. A bay horse, it hauds high 7 years od A iirey horse, 1SH hands hiyb 8 year. old. A bav mare. 14 4 hands hlkh 7 years Old. A alr ot mules 14 hands hiKU. A ho ottier hi-rsea. Full descripiioii at sale. ALSO. New and second hand arrlaites, Dearhorns. etc. No postponement on account of the weather Horses Vehicles and Hurnaaa a. ways on hand private site. aunorior stable accommodations for hor.es entered for private sale or taken at IKerv. it R. B CH.iMriow, Anc'ioneer. COLTON DENTAL ASSQCIATIO!!. That we make the MT110UH OXIDP nnre. and ad. njiulpter It In the rafest and most edtctual manner and extraot Teeth ahso'ntely without palu, eighteen thou sand patients, and tbe medical profession U1 testify. . It Is our specialty. We never tall. Coiuato headquarters. TStlmrp OrriCE, Wo. 737 WALNUT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers