TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1806. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (rovBAti isctrno), AT 70S EYININO TELEGRAPH BCtLDIKQ. No. 108 8. Third Street. Trice, Three Cent PeT Copr (Doable Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payaole to the Carrier, end mailed to BocriDers out Of the city t Nine Dollars Per nnomt One Dollar and Flltr Cents for Two Months, Invariably in advance for the period ordered. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, I860. 'Executive Committee, A ngtiBt 25, 1868 . Dele, itea to the Loyal Southern Union Convention are (quested, on their arrival, to call at the headqu&r re of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chesnut fatreet, and roRlnter their name. They will consider the bulldinc at thoir entire servico during their resi dence in this city. Citizens of Philadelphia anxious to extend their hoepitalltr to our Union hrcthron of the isouih will please report at once bow man) gentlemen tnor can entertain. It is requested that daring the session of this Loyal Convention ol true Southern Union nien, our fellow citizens shall disp ay the Union fla? from tho ship ping, public buildings, business places, and pnvato residences generally. John E. Addioks, Chairman. A. M. Walkifbhaw, Secretary. French Dup tclty With Regard to Mexico. If the report that the Emperor Napolfoa has agreed to delay the withdrawal of the French, troops from Mexico until tho 1st ofJauunry next, and to assist Maximilian with stores from the French magazines in reorganizing another army, shall prove correct, explana tions will doubtless be demanded by our Government. The Emperor has already definitely promised us that the withdrawal ol bis troops shall commence at a specified time. If now he pretends, upon one pretext and another, to prolong their departure, and iu addition to furnish Maxim'lian with muni tions and stoics for the reorganization of another army, it is high time that our Gov ernment should put its remonstrances into a shape that will at once command respect. There is no point on which the Americuu people are more unanimous than in regarding the so-called Mexican empire as a sit a in and a fraud. Its establishment, under the peculiar cir cumstances of the case, was a direct and pre meditated insult to the United States. The Monroe idoclrine, whether abstractly right or wrong, had long been the avowed policy of our nation. Advantage was taken of our em barrassment bv the Rebellion to coolly set us at defiance in the matter, and the project ol establishing the Mexican empire, under a scion of European despotism, as a counter poise to our growth and influence, was un blushingly avowed. Nor is it at all doubtful that the wily French Emperor meant to secure Mexico as a convenient bae of operations against us in assisting the Southern Confede racy, had a favorable contingency for such a movement arisen. We pocketed the insuli for the time being, as we did others from England, and went ahead with the work of putting down the Rebellion; but we have not forgotten the course of the French Emper.ir, nor are we likely to. He has agreed to with draw Irom Mexico and to leave Maximilian's empire to si and or lall on its own merits with the people of Mexico. If he shall fulfil his promise in good faith, we shall probably leave tho "empire" of Mexico to work out its own destiny ; but if there is to be a prolongation oi French intciference, and an attempt to create new armies for the subjugation ot our neighbors, then it will be quite time for Uncle Sam to settle up accounts as to thio Mexican business from tho start. In this connection, (he news received this morning of the recent seizure of an American vesnel by a French man-of-war, on the pre text that she was loading guano without a permit, and her detection at Mazdtlau, as sumes unwonted interest. We are glad to see that Admiral Thatcher, commanding our squadron, has sent a couple of war vessels to inquire into the matter. We might also allude to the rumor that sufficient French vessels will be sent to Mata moras to enforce Maximilian's blockade. Such a step would almost surely involve us in a war with France. We cannot acknow ledge the right of French vessels In behalf ol another power to institute a blockade to shut out our commerce from Mexico. It Is quite evident that this whole Mexican business is getting into a delicate and compli cated condition. The entire difficulty Is owing to the want of condor and straight forwardness on the part of the French Em peror. Without his support Maximilian's empire mast come to an early and disgraceful end, and Napoleon can give him no addl tional aid without breaking faith with the United States. The New Jeis-ey Special Session. As we announced a few days since, Governor Ward has called a special session of the Legislature of New Jersey, to meet on the lOihprcxhxo, to elect a .-enator und adopt th Constitutional amendment We are sincerely glad that such an action has been decided upon. The success of the coming contest in the fctate over the river is at least extremely doubtfuL The Union party are hopeful and determined, but the long adherence of New Jersey to the Democratia party, and the small majority by which the hard-fought battle last year was won, place her among the doubtful States. Should we fail we would lose a Sena tor, tc which we are justly entitled, and pre vent the adoption of the Constitutional amend ment, which, by all therules of right, ought to come before the present Legislature. We feel confident that on the total vote we will have a majority, but the science of "Jerry mandering" has so divided the local districts, that even a majority of five thousand might not secure us a majority of the Legislature. At any rate there Is no reason for risking the spoils by flghtlLg another battle before we appropriate those which e have already in our hands. The only obstacle in the way of our triumph last April was the defection of Mr. J. M. Scovel. That obstacle has been removed. Quiet meditation ' has shown that gentleman what was his duty, and we feel confident that he intends to fulfil it to the letter. Ilia suprort will secure the adoption at once of the amendment. Of that there is no question. In regard to the election of a sen ator, we are willing to see all personality sacrificed, and any good, staunch Republi can selected for the po?t. Let all the records of the last caucus be burned, and the whole question gone over again. We care not who may be the choice, so that be Is a true and faithful, as well as a tried member of our great party. Let every one who goes into the caucus be bound by its results, and whoever its wisdom selects, we have no doubt will be fully able to fill with honor the scat once occupied by Frelingbuyscn, Dayton, and Stockton. By the call of ti e Governor all our (ruits of victory are garnered, the Held is cleared, and we made ready for another fight and another victory. A Significant Speech by Wade Hampton. The tone of sentiment at the South is just now a matter of very general interest to the public. It has been asserted that the Southern people accept the platform adopted by the late Convention in this city. So far as we have observed, there is not a single recog nized organ of Southern opinion that does rot repudiate all those portions ol that plat form which touch the vital principles of duty and true allegiance to the Government; and especially do they repudiate those portions of it which allude to the late Rebellion, and the part therein borne by the soldiers of the Union. Their universal position is that the cause for which the South fought waa juxt and right; that in no proper sense was it a Rebellion; and that they incurred no guilt or loss of honor by their endeavors to overthrow the Government of the United States. They ' accept the result " just as an army does when it can no longer contend against its opponents. But there is not a word to show that they woulrt not again strike for the " lost cause," as they call It, if they sa w an oppor tunity allbiding a reasonable prospect of success. In this connection we publish a remarkable speech Irom one who more correctly, perhaps, than almost any other man, may be assumed to represent that clement, of the Southern people v. hich furnished the brains to the late Rebellion. At a meeting held recently by the soldiers of Anderson District, for the pur pose of forming a soldiers' association, Gene ral Wade Hampton was waited upon by a committee, and in response delivered the fol lowing speech : DKU'IMKJX OK A.NUKU80N: X d OP 111 mv- selt lortuuate that accident has eiven me the pleasure ol nieenii if wiin you lo-uuv.tinuoi participating in tue luuclab.e objects contemplated by yourniui-tiup; aud that pleasure i greatly eubauced by seeing arouud me uiuiiy ot tne urave men wnoui it was my stood lortune to command dur un ibo ar. Those moun tain regions pave to tho armies ot iho Soutii sunn; of our best soluiors, and it is due to them tint t sliomd declare, wiat 1 do herewith inliuito aratnicatiou, that 1 bad iu uiv ranns none bettor, bravr or mjra devoted tlian the men ot tins and the adjoining uis tiiois. In your presence 1 desire 10 tender to t'loin my heartle.t thanks for their conduct as so diers. lliev bavo the proud consciousness of liaviiiir performed their dutv to the (State, ana tuts wnl bo some convonsation to them tor tua result oi tho war. Aud, brother so diers, whilst wh acquiesce In the resell, lot ui not admit that the caurto oi it was uu justifiable or wron. I accept ihe terms upon which mo laid down our arms, in good luitli, uuu u 's oui amy to ooerve tnese terms la tn lully ; i.ut wliiist 1 do tnis, 1 shall uevor say tht wo liud uor nent on our siuo i suau never Hold my Mute as guilty or her sous us traitors. The cause is not to be judged by success or laiuiro. Success nous not inevitably make right, or truth, or jusnce, uor does lailuro always imply evil, wrouir or iulsouooii. If the justice oi a cause always insures success, 1'olatid, liunirary, and Ireland would not now ?roan under the lioat ot the oppressor, uor would tue South be reiiuced to the sad condition in wiueii she finds herself to-day. But sad as is tho cmdiiionol our beloved land, we must not forsake it. She has not d ol all ber sons. " 1 uu know that i years that are jun pnsssd. yju retiardcd it as your highest duty to stand by your coU.rs. So nolo it is your duty to stand by your Stale, kur colors are naiiea to ilie must, and let us stand or rail with her. Give tier all the aid von can, and it she sinks at least let us fo down with her. For theso roasons 1 nave discouraged emigra tion. 1 believe it is our highest cUty to assist in the re-vbtabiit-hiuout of law, order, peace; to help the widows and orphans made by the war, and to en deavor to raise our prostrate aud bleeding country. We may not be able to do much to vards alleviating the guHenujr and aorrowsot our people, hut we cnu at h ast take our share ot them, and thus lighten the general burden oy distributing; it anionjr us all. To the acaompliHluueut of these ohjoois the highest that patriotism cun inspire, I invoke your earue-t co-operutiou. It wnl require all your energy, all your strength, all your endurance, to restore hope to our ucoule or vitality to our Stato. "We can expect nothing from the C ve.rnmrnt of thi' L nited States, whatever party may be tn, power. 1 ho Con vim ion at l'uiludolphia where the North aud the south, burviug tho post, were to re establish liberty, equality, fraternity has dec arod wo p at fi rm upon which tho Conservatives propose to enter the next canvass. In the dectara'ion of priuc oies which compose that platform, 1 see it aunouu;cd that the bravo soldiers and sailors who siiDDrosiol the Itelielliou are entitled to the th.inksoi the nation; that the deot incurred in that holy crusade is to be sacred, aud that all Confederate debts an null aud void. We pension the ms:n who forged our fetters; but the Bo.diois of the Mouth men with etnutv sleeves or ou crutches, such as are seen arouud mo now are to be branded as outlaws, rebels, aud trai tors. No fosterlnir hand of a patornal Rovernm mi soothes or cares for their widows and orphans, l lio couuti v and the noverninout for which they lonrht, like tnelr hopes, are dead, and they are thrown ou the cold charity of the world. It is our duty to Open our hearts and our hands to our brave disablod sol diets and caiefr the taunl'es ot those whj lell in Our defense. Whatever may have been the re.ult i of the cause in which they tell, remember that thov died tor ut, u?htinji, as they honestly believed, to mane us iree. ineyonoreuuj meir lives a wnntii Kuciitiue lor their country, and shame uuon the maa who would not help those who have lost thirall in our behalf. 1 shall never turn my back upon any fcrave siiuiiur who stood py uis Dtunur to tne iat. though that glorious banner may be forever lurled; tnouxb now " l b ere'i not a man to wave it, Aud there's not a soul to save it, And thero's uot oue left to lave it, . In the blood whioh heroes save it.' 'Tui true that we have butlltt'e loft to us; that we ar impoverished; but we can at least share our pittance with tbo.'e who have lost all. "To record the names ot those ho fought for us; to perpetuate the history ot the sa'lant trooDS riven bv our Maie to the coirnion eausa; to extend aid to tlioso who are disabled, and to thone whose nro. toctors full in tne war, are the noble punoo of veur proposea association, i wisn you uoa-speea iu this iiooa work. I congratulate mvelf tbat I have been permitted to l arttcipate in these holy objects, andlprap that God may blesa them to the fullest extent ol your wishes. 1 thank yeu, peutlemen, for the oourtesv vou have extended to me. and lor the i kiuauess wttu wuiva you utvs received tue." Our City find County Nomination. Tns Nominating Convention o' the Republi can party of P. ila'elphia hare phceJ bi.ore the people a ticket unexception it in the character of the gentle nen presented lor the r suffrage : For Judges of the Court of Common Pleas lion. Joseph all'son, Hon. W. S. Pierce, Hon. F.C. Brewster. For Coroner Samuel Daniels. City Commissions Captain Henry Conner. Clerk of Quarter Sessions Joh a G . Butler. Receiver of Taxes Richard I'eltz. Prothonotary of District Court James McManus. We can safely challenge any party to pro duce a ticket on which are found more up right, consckn luUj, and patriotic men. Oar judges have, two of them, proved their effi ciency on the bench, whil the third, in tho difficult office of City Solicitor, has exhibited legal ability ot the highest order. The re mainder of the ticket are all well known citizens, against whom there cinnot be breathed a word of reproach. We have no man on our ballot this time whom ten thousand honest citizecs must scratch. Every patriotic citizen who adheres to our patty, as well as every man who deshes to see thoroughly able and honest men in office, can vote the whole city ticket without a qualin of con science at the thought that he has sacrificed tor party purposes his sense ol right. Grant and f arragut. Somk of the partisan journals arc endeavoring to make political capital out of the presence of General Grant and Admiral Farrasut iu the Presidential party on the Chicago trip. This is ill advised. These distinguished oflictrs are present in their official capacity, bytbeirtual command of the President as commander-in-chief of the Army and the Navy. They have studiously abstained from uttering a word that can by any ingenuity be construod as bearing upon party politics. 1 heir presence has no political significance whatever. Address ot Thomtis J. Dnrant, Esq. To-siflT, in accordance with the request ot a number of our leading citizens, Mr. Thomas J. Durant, of New Orleans, will de liver an address to the citizens ot Philadelphia Irom the balcony of the Union League House, ou Broad street, on the condition of Southern society. We have bad so many sugar-coated reports of the dove-like harmony existing in the late Rebel section, and at the same time so many narratives ot brutal butcheries, that we want to hear a true report from the lips of one who is well qualified, by years of tried loyalty, to speak to loyal hearers. All our citizens should make it a point to be present, and give such a welcome to Mr. Durant as will show where the sympathies of the good city ol Philadelphia lie. The Southern Loyalist Convention. TirE delegates to the Convention to be held in this city next week are already beginning to arrive. Present indications are that the assemblage, counting the Avelcoming delega tus from all parts oi' the country, will be the largest ever convened in tne uuneu citaies. New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland are sending mass delegations numbering hun dreds. The great welcoming mass meeting of Wednesday, to be held in front ol the Union League nouse, will be a srrand affair. The finest orators in the country will address t. Lvery thing betokens a great success. Ihe National Bank of the Republic. We are glad to understand that the National Bank of the Republic his been reorganized, that a number of our richest citizens have united to once more set it in working order, aud that W. H. Rhawn, Esq., has been chosen President. We must congratulate the Bank on its choice. Mr. Rhawn has been tor years dentifled with the Central National Bank, and also with the Second National Bank, and is thoroughly lamiliar with all the details of business. He is a high-toned gentleman, and eminently flttea tor the post ot President. We predict for the ''Bank of the Republic" a most successful career. Concerning the Loyal Convention. Previous to the assembling of the recent Johnson Convention in this city we prepared with great care and labor an article giving a history of the movement, complete lists of the delegates, and sketches of the leaders. The public .appreciated our enterprise on that occasion by making an almost unpre cedented demand for our paper. Believing that it will be even more acceptable to a majority of our citizens, we are now preparing, and sball publish to-morrow afternoon a similar article on the Convention of Southern loyalists which meets in this city on Monday morning next, it will be as full and as accurate as it is possible to render such an article, and will well repay perusal . Secretary Seward's Silence. The peculiar reticence Mr. Seward las thus far maintained during the Presldeitial tour to Chicago Is worthy of remark. His after dinner speech at Delmonico's in New York was intentionally light and bantering.. That is not the way Mr. Seward talks wici he has anything to my. SPECIAL NOTICES. j3gfMVJAVIRO. WE COPY til 13 FOLLOW li tt meritorious notice ol dila uncart delicioui periumc Horn Fomey'a Press: j; i-j a vino. 'Ibis dellcloua new perfume lor the liandkerchloi, ta without rival for delicacy, durability, aud richness. In fact, oi all penumes the Iragrant Mujuvlro (of Eunslan orlKiu) may be called the tjuintes ence. For sale by all the principal druggists. T 14 6ml p r-tS?" THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR ANCE COilPANY August 23, 166. The Annual Meeting ot the Stockholders of the I'enn aylvanla Fire Insuraucn Company will be hell at their ottlce on MONDAY, the a day of oeptoiuoer, at 10 o'clock A. M.. wben an election will be held for nine Direr-tors to serve tnr the enaulng year 8 22 lot WILLIAM U. C'LO WELL. Secretary. fK75? MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED fcy COAL COMPANV. Toe annual uieetlngof the HtockhoUlera will be held at the oillce of the Couipanv, Jo. iiH HOCK Htreet, Plillatleli.h'a, on WEDS KSDaY, the tweltth day of September at 4 o'clock V. M., lor the election of olllcern, and the transaction of such oilier biuunesa al may legally be brought belore eald nieettUK, ALSaAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. tST AWAKE ' FREEMEN! ASSEMBLE IN YOUR MIGHT IN MASS MEETING, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTESUEU 5, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, IN FROST OF TIIK UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET. To Welcome the Delegates from TIIE LOYAL MEN OF THE SOUTH. S1EECUR3 WILL BE MAT)K BV lion. A. J. HAMILTON TenM. olonel A. P. WILEY. TexM THUIUS J. DDR ANT, Louisiana. Hon. MICHAEL HA'JN. Louisiana. Hon. M. J. 8AFKOKD, Alabama. Hon. '. C. 1IUMP1IR YS. Alabama. Culonnl F. C. MONTOOMEKV, MUslMilppi. Hon. JOSHUA HILL. Georgia, Hon. W. T. WILLEY, Went Virginia. Governor J. T. IIOUKMAN. We t Virginia. Hon. I) AVI t B. OOOnLOK, Korth Carolina. Hon. JOHN MINOU B0TT8, Virginia. Governor WILLIAM G. BROWN LOW, Tennessee. Hon B. GKATZ BROWN, Missouri. Colonel J. M.JOHNSON, Art ansa. Governor THOMAS C. FI ETC'Hfcli, Mlsiourl. Hon. WILLIAM B. 8 10KES, Tennessee. Major-Gcneral B. F. BUTI.KK, Wasacoinetta. Governor ALEXANDER BULLOCK, Ma.tgcliusett Hon. O. 8. FEBKY, Connecticut. Pon. GEORGK 8. BOUTWELI., Masiachusetts. Governor K. . FEN'i'ON, New York. GovernorMAltCUS L. WAKD, Now Jerec. Governor A. C. CUIlTIN, i'mnavly.-inla. Moior-General J. W. GEAKY. Pennsylvania. Hon. N. 13. cM.TUKHS, Delaware Hon JOH N A. J. CKE8WELL, Maryland. Hon BI NJAMIS F. WADi-., Ob.'o. Mnjor-General K. F. KCHI'NCK, Ohio. Governor O. P. MOHTOS, Indiana. Hon 8 HUYLEB COLFAX, Indiana C,ocrnor l.ICHAUD OGLEHbY, Illinois. Major Genera JO Us A. LOGAN, Illinois. Bon. S. VcKEE, Kentucky. And ether (listlnnuieli-d men. Con e, all loyal men, who RALLIF.D ROUND TIIK OLD FLAG, Come, and griet true Southern men In Council ; hour their wrongs, learn h )W pardoned Uebels again defi antly scorn tho Union, iii-iult the Hag and tnmplo on law, justice, and humanity I t ome every man who love liberty and good Government, and nnito in arous ing the people to tho new dangers which threaten the uation from usurpatl n of the ONE-MAN POWER. I cmember the glory of your Revolutionary sires and tli e priceless heritage they lelt! Itcmomber the more recent glories ot Vickshurg. Atluntn, Gettysburg, and the Wilderness; the heroes dead on the h id oi buttle; the . - -V CLl. - w . Hit , ,l.u martyrdom ot ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Kemeiuber all the past Ave years, all jour blood bought rights, ull your heroic sacrillces, ull your KhSULTlMU DUTIES, And proclaim In thunder tones tbat Itel.els Routed by the linyouct SliuII Sot Rule by the Ihtllot. Veterans m freedom's holy cause, roine In serried runks; let the electric cchuig of your resounding tramp aealn assure the people tbat you ure once more march ing to the front to save the nation and secure the RIGHTS OF 31 AN. Treachery in high places has organized the Kebcls yon subdued In fight, end they are ana)n maishalled against republican liberty. At them once more, and finish with your bullots what J our bullets lelt undone. Again save tne Union and the Constitution from the despollcra. Hear tbe snbllrne words of the great and good Abraham Lincoln, spoken on the gory Bod of Get tysburg: 'From these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last lull measure ot devotion. We heie hlghlv resolve that ibese dead shall not have died In vain. THAT THIS NATIOS VMJLE GOJJ, SHALL HIVE A NEW BIBTII OF FRKEUOll, AMD THAT T1JE OOVEKNiXT OF THE PEOPLE. BY THE TEOPLE, AND FOE THE PEOrLF, SHALL NOT PERISH FKOM TIIE EARTH." 8 31 fit BY OEDEB O F TnE COMMITTEE. ST lllti UiMUM STATE CENTRAL COM mlttce of Penna lvant tn thn Pmrint. a, ih. rioutb, greeting: thiladelphitt, August 16. 1H6. The Tmon state t ential Committee of Pennsylvania senj gieetlnn to their brave Union lirotlurs ol the Noutb. and extend to them a beartv welcome, on the occwlon of their meeting in this city on i outlay, tbo 3d day of September next. lJiiitory lurninbee no parallel to tne patriotism, coor ate. ana fidelity oi thoee men who, from the beginning oi the Rebellion to tne end, lougbt the good ihjht aud kept the faith. i he qucsiloi. to be decided Is whether loyaltv Is to be proscribed and punlnhea In the iiernous of putrlots like thcite. or treaKOn rewarded and honored in the persona of tho f ully author and airents ol the Rebellion, fhall the loyal masKes or the bullied and deieated traitors govern the country!' In these geeat Issues all aw vltully concctned. und eur Southern compatrio s have Instinetivoiv turned t"W aids the soot whence the Great ( ha ter of American Liberty ias rlrnt oioclaliaed, and i.iopoi-e within the fac red sbadows of ludouenenuo Jli.i, to renew iheir vows of lldclltv to the prlnciules ol that luimo tul creed, and to take counsel with tbeir Union irk-uils On behiill of the loyal men ot the Commonwealtb ot I'runsvlvanla, this tomuiltteo hereby frutciully extend a cordial ve tome to these patriots and inenda from the bouthern Mates. Aliwbo come will be received with open aims and warm hearts. The Union men of the entire Commonwealth are cordially and earnestly invited to come here and honor tt e occasion with their presence, and to enaulo all to confer together upon the present and future of our tin p. rilled country It is also suggested and recommended that our friends Irom other Mm es send delegations here on this Im portnnt occasiou. not o sit in Convention, but to cheer and co operute with these tried champions ot liberty irom tint Aoiiih. By ordet oi the C'oinniit'eo. VR- JORUAS, Chairman. THW t ONVENTIOS OF SOUTHERN UNIONISTS National Hull bus been se tired lor the sittings if the Convention ot Southern Unionist, to assemble' in this cltv on the 3d of ceptember. Ihe National Union Club of this cry invite delegates as they arrive . to call at tlieir Roomi No. IIUA CHESNUr HUcet. ana register their names 1 he Club piace their bcxiua at the use of tbe Convention as Headquarters Governor A. J. Hamil ton, of Texas, and i hon as J Duraut, of New Or cans, bave already registered their names. 8 17 Ui ATTENTION, "BOYS IN BLUE 1"- Tbe several Ward Associations will assemble in com panies, at Headquarters, EIGHTH AND WALNUT Btiects, on MONDAY, the 3rd of September, lfd, at o'clock A, M., and lorra on Walnut street, right reatuw on Mnth sttei t. to ret a an escort of honor to the Loy alists of the South, and the Delegates to the Convention ot Southern I oyallsts, to conven i on that day. i fficert of Companies will leport at ouce the strength of their several c immands, and obtain at Headquarters suitable budget to be worn on the parade. By order of JOSnUA T. OWEN, 8 30 3tj late Brigadier Oi neral Volunteers, President. Jaunt i iyih, late Colonel U, 8, C. T., Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. tW THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Prealdent, KOIIEUT P. KItVCt. Vlce-Prealdenta, THOMAS COCHRAN, WM. H. KKIIX. ISAAC U.O'HARRA, C1IAS. S. CI.OSK, JOSKPII T. VAN KIRK. Treasurer, KHKDF.UICK M. ADAMS. Correspond lus; Secretary, K U V IN A. M K R R I C K. Recording Secretary, A. M. WALKIK8HA V. EXCfTlV COMMITTKK AugOtt 11, 1S6S. Delegates o tho Loval Hiutaeru Union Convention are rrquestec, on their nrrival to can at the Imal quartets oi the National I'nlon ( lull, No 1105 Ch-ituut ktreet and rel.er their names ihey will consider the builutug at tjelr entire service during tbeir rest- UVIllX' III WIV Ull.V . Itlr.ina of Fhllndc'phla anxloas to extend their hos Dltslitv to our I'nlon brethren of ihe Mouth , wi I please report at once how many gentlemen ihey can entertain. It Is requester! that during tlie session ot this Lo'al Convention ot lrue on hern nlon men our fellow citizens chilli display the Un on Hag trom the shipping, public bui dings, biuineis placea, and privato resi dences general y. JOHN K ADD1CK9, Chairman. A. M. Walkinriiaw. secretary. B 30 4t f3f BIX'FPTION OF LOYAL 80UTIIRRN ZXP F.It '.The LOY A I. Oi l IZI.N OK I'HILADBL I II I. are Invited to participate In the Prooession on JlONbAV next, in honor ol the true men of the ou:h, who alembic in our city on thatdav. to take counsel in rclorrnce to nailonnl allnirs 1 he Ileva in B un, He 'uhilcan Invlnclhles, Flrotnen, and all wnrd organisations and other associations who ncceut this invlmtloo. will report to General II. G. Mi KM H, Cblel Marsha', who w 1 1 1 assign the n a place In (be line. JOHN P. VEKUK.K, 8 30 3t Cholrman. rTT-T HKADQUARTKR' OF TIIE REl'UB- LICAM 1NVINCIHLEH. ArocsT 31. WS. OR DK No. I. Tie memliers of the !lub wl I ai senilue, without util onus, at th 'lr Hull Tills (Friday) l.Vi- MKO, at VA o'c.ock. to attend the meeting at the "HMO.N LEibl'li." A full turnout is expected. By ordor ot It GEORGE TRUVIAK, Jr., Marshal. pT" RKPUHI.ICAN IN VINCIBLES. ' W nttltni will nlmiAA n nrlrA fvicim K t 1 nm Patade Tlllts iFiiiluy I l.v KnINO. It ANNOUNCEMENT TO YOUNG At E 1ST. TIIE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, TENTH AND CUES NUT STREETS, AND Broad and Spring Garden Streets. OI ENINQ OF THE FALL K isIONs SEPTEMBER 3. LIB&KAL l.DUOMM if iS A discount of a per cent allowed on ail Scholarship purchased during the mouth oi August, reducing tlie terms to ') iMoiiot mav be rem! led bv mail and Scholiirslilpa secured by tuoso who piopote to enter ut any luiure uuic. rUPEKIOU ADVA sT.VGF.1!. This Instituilon ranss tue tlrst In tnecoun'.ry: Is n regiiiuriy incorporated Co'letro uu lionze.l by iuv to ui hiii Diplomas und comer Dcgre.os ot Merit. The Fa 1 ."essions wl 1 open lin greatly increased fucilitK S. and young men doturiiv,' o quullt theinie ves for business liie will lint here advantages to be obtalnod uonncre eisc FAIRBANKS' BOOK-"CT',v.Pivn. This work, tbe most commote and extensive Treatise Unnk-Jrepnlnu nvAr.wrltinn rnnl.inlnv uaires and cnnipo6cd a.moHt exclusively oi Actual Business .Sets wM be ready lor puniication In August. Price S3; bv Hi'usuriMiiuu. paiu in uuvnuuo. v'nu. nemit money aud bccuiv n uopy I'escripiM o i iruuuira ti ap'iiiC-itioil. IMPROVE!) COURSE OF INSTKITcTI()N. With ihe IntMducion nl this book and with ah e and experienced instructors, the students of this Institution are guaranti ea a PRA t. Tit AL ACOOCNTANT'S COITR F. ol the highest value, sucli as bus never butoro been placed within the reucli of students of Coinmerciul ncnooiB. I.. PAIRKAXKS, A. SI., Pieslileut. T. E. UEliCil A XT Secretary. 830 2t 9f" OFFICE OF TIIE LEHIGH COAL " AhU NAVIGAIION COMPANY. Pinr.AnKi.i'iiiA Ani'iia: won The Stockholders of this company aro hereby notirted that the Board of Manavers hava ilerernitned t. u nw to S'l persons who shall appear as Stockholders on ttie Books of tbe Company on tbe 8th ot September next. unci me viuniuk ui tniiisicrs, at a tr. ai or mat tiav tua privi ei:o of subscribing lor new stock ot par, to trio extent oi one share of new stork tor every live shares Uien stami na in their names Kucli shareholder entitled to a lracilonal part of a sharj shall have the privilege of DuununuiUK luraiuu sinire, ihe suliscrlption books will open on MONDAY, Son- tcmiier m, und close on SATURDAY, Uocomber 1, IWtf at 3 P. Al. PaMiient wll-be considered due Jnno 1. 18S7. but an Instalment of HO per cent . or ten do.lars per sbre, must be paid at lie time oi subscriniuit The b tlance may he puia rom time to time, at the option or the subscribers, beiore the 1st of NovoniDcr. 1867 On a'l payments, including the aforesaid instalment, made beoro thu 1st ot June. IHtiT. discount will be allowed at too rate of 6 per cent, per annum, anu on a 1 payments made between tnat date and the 1st ot .November, 18t7, interest will be charged at the same rate. All stock not uald up In full by tho 1st ot wovemoer, 18K7. will be lorfelted to the use ot the Company Cer tlticates tor the new stock will not be issued until a.ter June 1. 18ti7. and said stock, u paid up In tub, wl 1 be en tit ed to tne November divulena of lMtii, but to no earlier dividend. SOLO JO.N stUEPHKKD, 8 30 Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTf- INCRUSTATION COMPANi, No 14J South FOURril Street FHTIADELI'HIA Aiisut2., 18H6. Atastated meeting ot tbe Board o Directors, held this day It was Resolved. That a Dividend of TF.S PER CEST., in cash, be dec'nred, out of toe earnings ot the Company for .he pas' six months, payable on and a ter September 1, 18tt), to such B'OCHiiUdurs as si and this dsv on the books of the ( ompanv, ir their leaai representatives. Keeoived That the tra.tsfer books ol the Company be cltsed until Heptoniber 1, lutiti. 'Ihe Bourd aim bv reaolut'on, decided to give the stockholders the benefit of the stork of the New England Ainl-IncTiistiatlon Compaur, obtained in Dart payment or the right sold to said Company, deeuilltr it prudent to rrtuiu in the treasury tbe Interest In he New Kng land Antl-Incnitailon '"ompsni . Further, Resoived. That a stock Dividend of T VV STY-FIVfi PKR CENT, be declared, payahlc on aud after Septem ber I. lHtfi. 8 27 b II G. LFISSHINO, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE VAN DINEX OIL rmuPANY. No. 82S W4LNfrr Street. rlllLAPRLl'HIA. Auauai. 1U IBftt), The Ani ual Meeting of the Stock olders of the V in DCSEN OIL COMPANY will he held at the Ottlce of tbe Company on WEDSESDAY next, Septembers, Va? 8t"'k E. B. MCDOWELL, Seoretary. irET OFFICE OF TIIE INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY, No. l.H S: THIRD S:reet. Philauelphia, August 2S. ltttitt. A Special Meeting or tbe stockho ders ot the Inter national Petroleum Companv will be held attheolllce oi the Companv In Phi adelphla, on tbe 81 hot September proximo, at 12 o'clock. A!. Bv order ol the i'resident 8 25 lot C. T. BENEDIOT. Secretary. CITYOFQCINCY ILLINOIS BONDS. Holders of said Bonds ean exchange them for new Bonds, which tbe State pays like state Bonds. Address, or call un O. C. Skinner, of Qulncy. 111., at office of KIDD, PIERCE A CO., No. Iu BROAD Street, N ew York, lor 30 days IHrnrp fTT JUST PUBLISH edZ Bv the I'hvslclans 01 the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition 01 their FOUB LECTURES, entlt'ed PHILOSOPHY OT MARRIAGE, To be had itee, tor four alamo br aadresalug Secre taiv New York Museum ot Ana'amy, 8 '6S No 818 I ROADWAY, New York. iK75f BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Harmless reliable. Instantaneous. 'I he only nertect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, out true to nature, blsck or brown. GEIvUINK IS HlQNED WILLIAM A. BATC11EI.OR, ALSO. Reveoeratiag E x tract ol M II lelleurs restores.preserves . and beautifies the hair, prevents baldnena. Sold by all Druggutia. Factory No. Ut BAUCiAY Bt., Y 13, SPECIAL NOTICES. tCJST HT H).t,hl,uATIONAI. UN'TA- W PIV, C .III fH enrnir of TKTH and 1.(1- CDBT8tet w Ihe onen for re lirlnus services Sua da neat Se; tem'jer J at the nsual hour, 10" n'i-r. A.H 8 31 It tT" Cn Ui H T'"" HOLY TRINITY, BUT M rif'U' E SOU ARE Serv.cos next Sui dayariOXA M and 4 P. Bill KtWSrAPER ADVERTISINO.-JOY, , n ,w , . r., vviutir ui r 1 r 1 11 sua v 11 r.'V- NOT Streets. I biladelphla, and TRIBUNU BU LD- INOS. New York, are agents fur th" ' I fleouaph " and lor the Newspapers ol foe whole country. 7 HP trot Jiir, cm i:i. J DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. 7 e offer for sale a limited amount oi BONDS OF TBE rornsjlvania Kailroa-J Cojiipauy, having fite t ears to bun, Aud IlcnrtnK Interest at Six Per I cut., Payable January and July, FREE FROM ALL GOVERNMENT AND STATE TAXES. Converttle at option of bolder anv time botore ma turity into their CONSOLIDATED MOUT.AOE LOAN. DREXEL & CO., 8 31 6Mp No. 81 South THITtD St. gTEltLlNG, LANE & CXK, R0BEET B. STERLUfG, WILLIAM 6. LaNE, JOHN K. W1LDMAN, AVIll, ou the First of Sipteniliei , lutHi, ( nniini'iiK) lluslnCHM 11 BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, AT No. 110 Soxith THIIIIJ t. Wl ere they will bo prepared to buy and sell the various United Mates Bou.:s, Stue and Citv Loane. Stocks of all kinds, Compound Interest Notes, and Ool and Sliver. Collections made on nil points. Deposits received and Interest allowed by special agreement. 18 30 3t4p JMPOliTANT AUCTION NOT! OK. SECOND TRADE SALE OK BOOTS AtVD SHOE 9, FOR TISi: FALL OF 1888. On Thursday Morning, c;)lcmJ)cr G (oiiiiiittufinK at 10 O'C'lork. J'TIILir VOllI) & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL AT THEIR STORE, No. rO0 MA11KET St., 2000 Cases Prime ttoois anil Shoes. Every case reptesenled on tho catalogue will be sold without rcKervc. Uuvers of Doots and shoes will find It to their Interest to attend tins salo. PH:Lir FOK1) & CO., Auctioneers. 8 31 fstuv.4t No 508 MABKK.T Street. JEVV ENGRAVINGS. KEW CHE0K0-LITH0GRArH3. KEW THOTOGRAPHS. KEY COLORED PZIOTOGHAPIIS. JAMES S. E.HILK & SONS arelnroiot ol a very laree and eloirant assortment of now Bn (rravinBS, olc, tho moBtioiportanttit wh cli are: "f'nnqneri'd but not Snbdued" pu.1 "Krin, Farewill" 11a "Tlie Uhaner" Ilo "Au Evtnt In the Foient" Laiidaee- 'The Lost Shreji" Oo. "A Piper aud Pa Ir of X utcrac k 1 1 ' . "My I''iist Siriuoii" Mlllala "The Lost Piece of Money" i0 "An Old Frleud" Coinpto Oal'lx ''School Friends" "Cobdeii" Ulchlnaon "Ilrlsht" l.o. "The Chimney Sweep" Ilardv "Plnyluja; Doctor" Io. "I.oat aud Pound" MacdurT "fludtrella" DHoiiKhe "flaiiilloaml Ian brlla". . . . Ilolinau Hunt "Hnttle of (.allien' Al Ilia". .Count de Pari "The Ekk lintliertrt" Hook "The bmtKinut'a I.ttter" jj0. ''Eufilaud, Farewi ll" ..llroolta "Uelore tin- Hnttle" Protaia "After the Itnltle" jj0. "The t'onvaleaccut" Caraiid "Pialdla" C'hioiuo-L.ithoirraiia& "l.oinio" i0. 1 "Tell'a tlmjxl" io. "t'nfctle of I Itllloii" Io. "Lake Majri;lrc" I0. "Kieka of t ctilllU nlil " i)0. "Mut'krosri Abbey" Do. "Woeilin Walla of Euf(laud" lo. " V Oay Iu the Forest" Do. 'Mount Pllutua" lUt. A very larrc selection of new and standard Colored Ertrraviitirs. EAIiLES' GAI.I.KIIIES, 8 25 tftip No. 810 Cheanut Street. gP COLTON DENTAL AlSOCIATIOfl. That we make the MTBOUS OXIDB pure, and ad minister It In the safest and most efTtotnal manner, and extract Teeth absolutely without pain, eiiihteen thou sand patients, and tbe medical prolessloa a ill testify. It la our specialty. We never tail. Come io headquarters. C8 J Im rp OFFICE, No. 737 WALNUT Street. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. "SALLE DIABOLIftUE." Mil. HOI3EHT HELLER, GRAND OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY KVKNING, BEPTi 3, 1806, WITH MUSIC AND MAGIC. I831H A N ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG -L an, aaed twenty rears, wishes a situation as pri vate Travelling or Concept nding CLEHK, with soma dentleman, firm, or cur nor at Ion Is acquainted with financial and mercantile interests. Can five unozoep.. tionable releience as regards ability, character aud honesty. Addles "UtUXU," ivwiUui Ttifgrantv Otllce. li V
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