THE DAHiY, EVKNING- TKIiKGUAPII.l'niL ADEIjPIIIA, ' MONDAY, ' SMTEMHRlt 3, 18G6. PUBLISHED KVKBV AFTKIINOON (8UKKAI9 tXCr.riED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 . Third Street. I'rioe, Three Cents Per ropy (Double Sheet), or r.lehtecn Ccn-s Per Wee, payaole to the Carrier and mailed to Bu'ecriber out o.' the city at Nine Doll hi i Ver Annum t One Poilnt and Flttv rents for Two Months, Invariably in advance for the period ordered. MONDAY, miEMBER 3, 18C.6. Eeoctivk Committee, August 25,1368 Dole rates to the Lot Southern Union Convention are requested, on their arrival, to call at tbe headquar ter of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chesnut street, and register their name. They will consider the bnildin at (heir entire service duting their resi dence in this city. Citizens of Philadelphia anx'ous to extenl their ftoxpitalltv to our Union hrethron of the Mouth will please report at onoe how many gentlemen they can entertain. It Is requested that during the session of this Loyal Convention ol true Southern Union men, our fellow citizens shall disp'ay the Union flar from the ship pins;, pub'io buildings, business places, and private residences geneially. Jons E. Addicks, Chairman. A. M. Walkifshaw, Secretary. The Soathein Loyalists. The spontaneous and hearty welcome ac corded to the Southern Unionists assembled in Convention in this city to-day, is a well deserved tribute to men who have exhibited the virtues of patriotism and loyalty in their highest forms. Duting the whole of the war there was nothing that appealed more pow erfully to the sympathies of the North than the fact that in almost every Southern State there was a remnant of loyal men who, under every discouragement, and in the face of every danger, still remained true to the old flag. The devotion of these men to the coun try In those dark and trying hours, when they were cut off from all communication with the North; when Bebel armies invaded their homes, and drove them for refuge to the mountains and caves, and outrage and murder were their duily portion lor long and dreary montbs their steadlastuess, their fidelity, and their faith in the final triumph of the right, gave to the word patriotism a new and illustrious significance, and constituted a scene of moral heroism such as the world has rarely witnessed ! It is these men and their representatives who are now with us. They are men of noble character and of tested fidelity. They come to consult with the great Union party of the nation concerning the common welfare of the whole country. They cany no Executive pardons in their pockets to prove their loyalty by ; they have no broken oaths of allegiance with which to demonstrate their fidelity to the Constitution and laws of the land ; they have no staii.s of loyal blood upon their gar ments, no sears received in fighting against the country, with which to show that they are 'good Union men." The opinions of these men are worthy of our highest respect. Their knowledge of the character, temper, and designs of the late Rebels is periect. lhc'r judgment of the policy and measures necessary to restore order, security, and good government to the South must command our most serious atten tion. They are not here as politicians seek ing to renew old alliances ar.d to recover lost power. They are bere to give us a true ac count of things as they now exist la the Rebel . States. Many of them are once more virtual exiles for opinion's sake. The re -establishment of the power of that Government for which they braved and suffered everything has not brought them security. The old flag tor which they watched and waited and longed has come, but it affords them no shelter. The scowl of the Rebel and the knite of thu assassin greet them in their homes. They come to us for sympathy and encour agement and help. Shall they not have it? Is it a fit termination of the war, a proper reward tor all our to'l and sufferings, that Union men are no longer safe in their South ern homes? We know the response that these questions will meet with from the intelligent and loyal masses of the North. Our Indian System Gen. Pope's Strictures. Major-Gen ebal Pope has just written a comprehensive and able letter upon our In dian system, which contains many sugges tions worthy of careful consideration. He discusses at considerable length the " reserva tion system," as it has grown up and been extended from time to time. In carrying out this system, two distinct lines of policy have been adopted by tbe Government. North of the Ohio river the various Indian tribes have been located upoa temporary reservations just upon the verge of the white settlements, to be temoved further west from time to time as tbe advance of population has rendered their presence Inconvenient and dangerous. Commenting upon the practical results of this pol.cy, the General uses the following graphic language : "The reult has been that the various Indian tribes which once iohabiied the Stales of Otuo, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Missouri have been again and again re moved from one reservation to another, until at last they are found aljng the western frjn tier of Missouri and within the limits ot Kansi.s. The evils and difficulties attending their resi dence on these various reservations, and the suffering of the Indians from want and other causes, have bo diminished their numbers, that of the various powerful and populous tribes which once inhabited the great region east of the Mississippi, there now remain but a few in significant and feeble remnants along the ex treme western frontier. Wlat has become of the great tribes famous in our history ? the Delaware, the .hanees, the Miaims, the Sacs and Foxes, the Pottawattomies, the Wlune hagoes, ' tbe Kickcipoos, and many others equally populous and powerful? A few feeble, hp'plos. worn-out fruarmeita alone re main of all those great Indian uatious ! What, too, it miebt be asked, is tbe history of the white emigrants the pioneers of the great States ot the West? It is a history lull of bloodshed jiiid of horror For these wretched Indians, re duced, one might suppose, to tbe last extremity ot misery, there is, however, even now no rest. Al last, it is found absolutely necessary to re move the few still lelt to the Indian Territory wetot Arkansas. A history so full of Wood shed and of misery, both to Indian and while man, and lnvolvina such immense expanse to the Government, cannot, even at th s day, be read without astonishment and Indignation. The process of extermination has been tapid beyond belief, and furnishes a record of inhumanity to both raers which will long remain a reproach to the country." The policy pursued towards the tribes south of the Ohio the General thinks much more humane and effective. He says : "Warned, seemingly, by tbe unfortunate result of the bm em of reservations pursued north ot the Ohio liver, tho Government, in dealing wtih the Indians of Tennessee. Missis sippi, Alabima, (Jeoriia, Florida, and other Southern and South we tfrn States, so modi tied this polcv of reservations as to obviate manv ot it? evil'. Av extensive region of coun trv weM ot the State of Arkansas was soU'Cied as "Indian tcrntnr," add the tribes inhabiting tre Southern States ere. alter P'ore or less difficult, at once removed to it without under going the intermediate stages which had marked the course of the more Northern Indians. Compare the condition of the Northern and fc'outnern lnd'ans who have at latt been brought toaethei in tnis common territory. The Southern tribes are still numerous and strong, and, so far as Indians can be, prosperous pad improving. It snot necessary alter wbutlbavealrealvBsid to describe the condition of tbe Northern tr.bjs, now orst brought into contact v, ith their race tiom the Bout hern (States, Poor, feeble, help jpss, and hopeless, they have at last found a place where it is to be hoped they will be per mitted to die in pence, and their t'nbe and name to vanish Irom me earth. In this difference in the history of the to gieat branches of the pame rpcei may be found the difference between a svetem of reservnt ons located in the coi'niry or pinnlly occupied by Ir.dmns, from vhich they are only removed from time to time by the pressure ol necessity, to other teervations, irora which they mut atraln and again be re moved lor the' same reasons, and h s.VBfem ot reservation? in a territory selected for the ex clusive occupation of Indiins, nnd so far re movrd from their original country that return to it ie impossible.'' The General then discusses the question of the dispcsi loi to be made of the tribes of the Plains, who are now causing great anxiety by endangering the routes of travel to the m'ning regions of the Interior, and who have become an item of vast expense to the Government on account of the military force required to keep them in order. ' regard to these, he proposes to remove them entirely from the country in which they have lived; to carry them to the rear instead of to the front of advancing emigration; to march them to wards instead of from the sources of cheap supplies; to place them in the viciDity of society and institutions well organized and well administered, where there is a sound public sentiment, and where the laws are equallj enforced against all offenders; where the Indian, secure under thi- protection ol the law, and certain of punish ment for any wrong-doing of his own, neither depredates nor is depredated upon; where feelings ot kindness and humanity towards the Indian are entertained, and not bitter and relentless hate ; where the Indian can be sub jected under the best conditions to all the influences of civilization and Christianity, and where his return to his own country is forever hopeless, leaving free and open to the occu pation of civilized man the great region which the Indian has thus vacated. In favor of this proposal the General argues with much force, closing with these re- n arks: "With every tribe of Indians thus removed from the Wett, a considerable military force would oe witodrawn troni tneoe remote reeions, unul Lnally, with the departure of the Indians. the large and expensive military establishment now kept up on the frontier would cease to eiist. Let us consider, too, what wonderful development of the great mining regions and of such agricultural districts as exist amongst them would immediately tonow tne departure of the Indians from this ccountry. Let us reflect that scenes of brutal massacre and in human atrocity would become things of tbe past, and that tbe fearlul loss of life and property, now familiar In every (lav's experience, would be spared us in the future. How is it possible for any man, in vie w of our past history, or In anticipation ot the future welfare and prosperity of this great region, west of the Mississippi, todouotwbat course both humanity and economy point out in the adjustment of our Indian questions ? It seems hardly necessary for me to state that I do net propose to accomplish this deportation of the Indians in a yeur, or even in ten years. I only wish to adopt some system, and begin to carry it into effect, which looks to an end of Iiidian wars and massacres. We have too long been the victims of temporary arrangements' and of a policy as shiftless and almles as it is unsatisfactory and inhuman. It is not my pur pose to anticipate the time when necessity de mands the locatioa of an Indian tribe upon reservations." General Pope in this able letter has touched upon one of the mott important topics of the hour. Something must be done with the Indians of the Plains. They are to-day re tarding most disastrously the settlement and development of Arizona, New Mexico, Colo rado, Idaho, and Montana. Each ol these Territories has great mineral resources that ought to be developed atd added to the wealth of tbe nation. The expenses of our military system on the frontier, for the pur pose of affording protection against the In dians, are simply enormous ; and yet the pro tection Is not afforded. What we need is what General Pope ure.es, a wise and com prehensive system which shall remove the Indians from that entire district of country. "Tbat Bad Han!" The infamous Judge Abel, of New Orleans, 1b out in a letter against General Sheridan. If Abel had his deserts he would be looking through the grates of a penitentiary, instead of disgracing the judicial ermine, or wrting his impudent letters. He was one of the chief plotters In the late massacre, and has lully earned the title Sheridan gives him, of "that bad manH The Old Cable Recovered. The Atlantic telegraph has a station at mid- ocean. The Great Eastern picked up the old cable yesterday morning at 440 o'clock, spliced It with that In her tanks, and at 7 o'clock commenced paying out again. Hhe is expected to reach Heart's Content, New foundland, on next Saturday. Thus the pros pect Is that we soon shall bave two cables In full operation between Europe aud America T flint one seems to work admirably, as yet end the old cable, upon being recovered, was found to be in perfect condition, messages being sent through it Immediately to Valen tia, and thence to Newfoundland. We were glad to notice In the ranks of tbe procession escorting the Convention, and heartily cheering Its progress, Hon. James M. Scovel, ot New Jersey, on whom we can hereaf'er rely. RECOVERY OF THE CABLE OF 1885. Tun Buoy found Floating in Mid-0 :ean Splice Succtbbiully Made The Old Cable Woruiug Weil Despatch from the "Urea tiSiitern" -Sno is laying the Cable Again Taro Lines to Europe by Saturday Atie New Scientific Wonder. Heart's Contknt, September 2. The follow ing despatch has been received irom the Caief Electrician on board the Great EaMern. It was sent through toe da cable to Valentin, and thence by the new cable to this pluce, where it WHR received thm evening: "On Hoard the '(;ukat Eastern,' at Ska, Sunday, September '. -The Atlantic cable of 180.'l wa nicked up this (Sunday) morning at i'Hl o'clock. The buoy was touhd in latitude 61 degree G2 minuies, longitude 3G degrees 3 minutes. Tue splice was successfully made, and tho cable lowered again at 7 o'cloot A. M. We are now about seven hundred miles from Henrt's Conteut, paying out the cable (new end) m tine style. Everything is going on well, and weexpvet to reach the American tcrmiuus by Saturday next. The old cable works quite as periect l.v as the new one, and is discovered to be entirely intact." Full Detail of the Afl'nlr. (ST. Johns, N. F , beptembiu 2. The Terrtble ar rived lieie at tioou to day. erne left the caule fleet on Wednesday evening fining short of coal and nrol' mons At t at Umethe Great Kas'ern wot start. njr lor aspot one nuntirou m ids cast ot tno ocnnt w iere the cablo bri ke Iat venr. all ntiemius to pucclm fuly laise the cable m the two thoufund futnoini' depth Laving (ailed. The lo.iowmg is an abstract trom Mr. Beau's diary : buuday, August 12. Tho Great Eastern Joined the 'J (tribe anu Almvp at the rendezvous. Tne Jll'nny had hooked the cub e previous to the Great A'ostj Ji comma, up and lost it, with two milej oi uiftLniing iron. August 13 and 14. Iritting. Aucust 15 Mr, C anniup- being satisfied, by tho strain on tbe dyuomeler iuereaslur to nine and a hail ton', that the cub e was hooked at 1 o'clock, cvoiythtEg was made ready to let eo a large buoy, with a veenusr rope allao. ed. H re the first disas ter iccuned, the splice between the uruppling tope and buoy having drawn. Fortunately, no one was injureu. Ai.gustlfi Drifting. August 17. Ai 11 A. Sr chip's time, the cable came (o Ibe eurluce at the bows oi the Great 'ti cjw, bin while an were coneratulatiiig theniscvej on mo great bucccsi, the cao e slipped oil the grap nels and d ("appeared. From that date up to Wednesday eveninit, the 2iitb, we were vrnptilinv wuh varied success. On one occasion the !' v; brought up two miles ot the cable. 1'he weutber mas very unfavorable. At the time the Tei-ria e lelt it as decided to go 100 miles east, where the water is only 118 (query, 1016) fathoms deep. They wou d arr.ve there on Thurs day, and it anpenr tlm r-.nl i a leMnct mnce'.H. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' filTJ JAVIRO. WE COPY TIIK FOLLOW liiK meritorious notice oi this most delicious perfume Horn Forney s Prew MtjAvmo. This delicious new perfume lor the handkercbtet, is without a rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all penumes the fragrant Mnjavlro (of Eussian orlr-tn) may be called the qulntes gence. For sale by all the principal druggists. Ct 14 6m4n flSgr NEWSPAPER AUVBKTISING.-JOY, COE & CO , N. P.. corner ol FIFTH and CHES liOX Streets, rbtladelphla, and TKI1JCNE BUiLD INOH. Kcw Tori:, arc agents Mr the 'Telbgbaph," ana tor the Newspapers ot the whole country. 7 30 6n.4p JOY, cor, to CO. THE EXTUA ."TRIBUNE" t-OR THE CAMPAIGN Allfeubscriptiorxs received prior to September 13 on tbo following terms: 3 Cop'ea for three mouths $100 13 Copies for three months 5-00 3d Copies for three months 10-00 60 Copies for three months 30-00 100 Copies tor three month 30-00 The papers to be sent to one address. PAYMENT ALW AYS IN ADVANCE. J. H. DENI80N, Boom 81, or Parlor 85, CONTI NENTAL HO I EL, rill reoeive subscriptions in Philadelphia during the session of tbe Southern Lo) atistB' Convention. 91 tf rW FAIR. -A FAIR WILL BE HELD AT K3 THR ODD FrXLOWB' 11 ALL. frank old. lor he heneflt of the ransto u rremyteriQ Church, coiumtno tnu W1.I)M-DAV rep ember 5. arsol the tund and 'iliirdand liith aad sixth reels Hallways pais tbe door. tl a 4t OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND HA. V1Q A'lIOli CO MP ANT. Philadelphia August 29, 1H60. Tbe Stockholders ot thla oniuauv are Imr. Ir nntitinil tutu mu jjunru ui jjiauuirer upvj uoierminea toalofr to a I portions who aLali appear ai Btocltnoidur on tie boons cil the t OiCDBay On the Nth ot bentainbnr nr atier tlie closing o. transiers, at 8 P M or th dar tba pnvl ee ol subscribing lor new s ock at par, to the extent oi one share oi tew stock lor every fiib shares tucn staiuilnu In then names each shsrholdr ai.ijiiaii to a iraotloi ai part of a ehar j shall have the privilege of subscribing or a lull share ibusiibicrlpilon boots will open on MONDAY, Sco tembcr 0, aud close on SATfJKDAY, December 1, IMS fx tuent will oe considered due June 1, 1867, but an iDHMiti eut ot !20 ntr cent . or t n do lrs nmh n., I'd pmd at he time oi eubseripiug Ibe balance may be paid roui tun to uu a. at uie option ot the subscribers DBtora the lt ot November. 1837 On ail n.vm.ni. Including tha afo-eald Instalment, made be'ore tba 1st ot June IU67 discount w Ih be allowed at tne rate of 6 ir com. per aiiuuui iuu uu a i unruienis made between nat date and the Is ot November. 18B7. interna m h charged at the same rate. A,iBtoi.n not uBd up in ran ovttieistot wuvBmor. lR(i7 wl l be lorieited to lie use ot the t'oinnn C'er- tiucaies tor tne new atoca win not be issued until a ter June 1. I HUT. and aald stock, it paid nn In lull. i i k in eo 10 inenovemuui uivuuuu ui ioui, out to no earlier dividend. 80L0 40N bJEPUKltD, 8 30 Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE VAN DU8RV OIL COMTANY. No. 625 WALNUT Street ritlLADBLl-BlA.. August 30 188B. The Anrnal Meeting ot tbe Stookt olders of the V Jn rUHEN OIL COMPANY wilt be beid at the Olfloe of tbe Company on WEDSKBDAY next, September 6. at o'clock r. M. 8 ill 6t E. B. MCDOWELL, Secretary. irsp NOT1C1S.-APPLICATION HAS m been made tor the renewal or tbe following; CITT BONDS ANU CERTIFICATES OF ST(K It. drawn to ihe subscriber's order, and stolen irom his fire proof, June i im, v lit. i . t . .. a .. - ... . V',. - In .no an . - ... 12601 Geruianiown Bank Nos l4U7.tl9.ll9t Common- yvea th Bank. No. Mi; Arch st. I beaire No 243; Point itreeze run, ro oi tup biiiiibv joiuianv. No. 679 All ersons are cautioned against receiving the same. 8 ID tmjla itJ UKF1". BATCHELOB'8 HAIR DYE THE BEST IN ThR WOltLIV Harmlesa rellautn Instantaneous. I he only perieot dye. No disappointment no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, b'ack or browu. QE1 MNE Id SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR, Regenerating Fxtraot oi Mtlleflcurs restores.preserves. and beautifies ti e balr. prevtnta baldness, eiuid by all VniggUHe, 'MVW ( 91 BARCLAY. g(, . tii I EST AWAKE I FREEMEN! ASSEMBLE IN VOIR NIGHT IN MASS MEETIISra, ON WEDNESDAY, SEl'TEMBEK L i AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. IN FRONT OF TIIF. ' ! UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET. To Welcome tbe I)?legeuea from THE LOYAL MEN OF THE SOUTH. SPEECHES WILL BE MADE BV . Hon. A. J. HAMILTON Texas. Colonel A. V. v I LEY. Texas TuOMaS J. DTJK A NT, Louisiana Bon. MICHAEL HA4N. Louisiana. Hon. M. J. SAFFOKD, Alabama. Hon. D. C. UUMI'llK- YS, Alabama. Colonel F C. MOKTUO iERV, Mississippi. Hon. JOHHCA HILL. Oeonda. Hon. W. T. WILLEY, West Vlie-lnla. Governor J. T. BORKMAH, We t Virginia Hon. DAVII B. GOOOLOK, Korth Caro.lna. Hon. JO BX MINOKBOTTa. Virginia. Governor WILLIAM G. BKOWfrLO W, Tennessee. Bon B. G KATZ BROWN, Missouri. Colonel J. M. JOHNSON, Arkansas. Governor TUOMAS C. FIKTOHITH, Missouri. Hon. WILLIAM B. STOKES, Tennessee Mnjor-General B. F. BUTI.EK, Massachusetts. Governor ALEXANDER BULLOCK, Massachusetts, Hon.O. 8. FKKKY, Connecticut. Bon. Gfc.ORG K S. BOUTWELL, Masiachwetts. Governor B. E. FEN TON', New York. Governor MaRi TJS L. WARD, New Jersey. Governor A. G. CURTIS, l'cunsylvanla. Maior-General J. W. GEARY. Pennsylvania. Bon. N. B. r-M ITU RK3, Delaware Hon J01IS A. J. CBESWELL, Maryland. Eon BINJAMIN F. WAD ft, Obio. Mnjor-General R. F. SCHENCK, Ohio Governor 0. P. MORTOS, Indiana. Hon S HTJYLEB COLF AX, Indiana Governor RICHARD OGLESBY, Illluois. Major Gonera JOHN A. LOGAN, Illinois Bon. S. McKEE, Ken ucky. And other distinguished men. Come, all loyal men, vrho RALLIED ROUND THE OLD FLAK, Come, and graet true Southern men in Council; hear their wrongs, learn how pardoned Rebels ogam defi antly scorn the Union, Insult the flag and tnmple on law, justice, and hum nltyl tome every man who loves liberty and good vovcrnment, and unite- In arous Ing the people to the new dangers which threaten the nation from usurpations of the ONE-MAN POWER. remember the glory of yonr Revolutionary sires and ti e priceless heritage they left! Remember ibo more recent glories ot Vicksburg, Atlanta, Gettysburg, and tbe Wilderness; the heroes dead on the field ol battle) tbe horrors of Ltbby Prison and Anderson vi lie; the martyrdom of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Remember all the past Ave years, all your blood bought tights, all your horolc sacrifices, all your RESULTING DUTIES, And proclaim in thunder tones that Rebels Routed by the Bayouet Shall Not Rule bj- the Itallot. Veterans in freedom's holy cause, come In serried ranks; let the electric echoa of your resoundlug tramp again assure the people that you are once more march- log to the front to save the nation and secure the RIGHTS OF MAN. Treachery in high places has organized tbe Rebels yon suldued Ugegbt, and ther are again maisualled against republican liberty. At them once more, and flntsh with your ballots what ) our ballets tett nndone. Again save the Union and the Constitution from the despolleia. Hear tbe sublime words of the great and good Abraham Lincoln, spoken on the gory sod of Get tjsbnrg: ' From these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which tbey gave the last fall measure ot devotion. We bete highly resolve that these dead shall Dot bave died In vain. THAT THIS NATIOS L'ADhB GOD, SHALL HiVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM, AND 1HAT THE GOVERN KttNT OF TBE PEOPLE, BY THE TEl PLE, AND FOB THE PEOPLE, S B ALL N OT PEE 1 FROM THE EARTH 3 81 Ot BY OHDEB OF THE COMMITTEE. THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Preatdent. ROBERT P. Hi IN Hi. Vlce-PrealJetit, THOMAS COCHRAN, WM. H. KERN, ISAAC H.O'IIARRA, CHAS. S. CI.OSK, JOSEPH T. VAN KIRK. Treasurer, FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Corresponding Secretary, EDWIN A. MERRICK. Recording Secretary, SI. W A L K I N S H A IV. A. EXKCDTIVB COMMITTEE. August 12, 1JW). Delegates to the Loyal tkuthern Unlou Convention are reuuesteC. on tbelr arrival to call at the head- Quarters of the National Union Club, no 1105 i besnut street and regix'er ihelr naiuea lhey wl l consider tbe buili.ing at taelr entire service during tbelr real- uenee id uie vnj . citizens of Philadelphia anxious to extend their hos pitality to our Union biethren of the Houth , wl I please report at once bow many gentlemen they ean entertain. It Is requested that during tbe session of this Loral Convention ot true Hou hern IT Ion men our follow citizens shall display tbe Union flag irom tha shipping, publio buildings, business places, and private real dencas generally. JOHN E ADD1CK8, Chairman. A. M. Walkimsbaw, becretary. 80 4t MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY. Tbe annual uteetlDarof the Stockholders will be held at the oflloe of tbe Company, No. !MH DOCK Mreet, Philadelphia, on WEDN K8Da Y, the twelith day of September lb60, at 4 o'oloolt P. M., tor ibe election of omuers, and tbe transaction of such other business as may legally be brought before said meeting, B. ALUAN. 8 'ibiU Secretary. f5r OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL JfcXJ PETROLEUM COMPANY. No- 13 H THIRD Street. Philadelphia, August 21V 1M A special Mee'lng ot tbe Btockho den oi tha Inter na'lonal Pe'roleuiu Company will b held attheotlloe oi tbe Couipanv In I bl adelphia, on the J ih oi Hepieuber proximo, at 12 o'Oieck, M. Bv order ot tho t' resident WWt C. X, BlNEDICT,fJreUrr. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. JT A G 11 A N D DKMONBTBATION OF .WELCOME! TO THR ' ' r LOYAL . UNIONISTS i OF -THK BOUT LI, . ' I i WILL BE UKLD IN KttONT OK j THE UNION' LEAGUE EIOllSE, BROAD STREET, On Wednftdaj Kfcnlnjr, Sept. 5. h otice is berehy given to the va-ions Wards to asen. b!e at the said Hesdtiuarlers, ait o'clock, (promptly ), o jartK lpste In tneceruiiioiiiea The V arfls In the southeastern part of ttiecl y. eoni prlslnn lho Kirn n-cc.ni, Ihird and Four. h. will meot ai JErFEBnuN HQUaKP, F.CRlHand WAUINC TON Htr U. 1 hey will march up Fi th to Plue, whea t ey will be joined by the r'tith Ward, and proceed t. Broaa a reot. Ibe W ards In the northeastern part ot tba city, com prising the 8 fx teen b Keventeeuth, Rlgmeentb, and MnetoenUi, win assemble at it KhU Aveaae aad nirtNkhunu noon, annmarcn aouxard aveiiaa va Otis street up Otis to Franklord road d wn Franr ord roBrt to Master, ud Master 10 roar li. down Kojnh la Oreen up Gruen to htxtn, down Sixth to Arch, up Area to rtroaa. The t. eventn end Tweirtn wards win loin therro- CCSftiofl ' f Ol RTH and GRKKN ; the Thuteentn urd at 1X1H and UUTluNWOOu; the riixth Ward at blXUI and hA K The Twei ly first and Twenty-second Ward will meet atMN'TU and OKKKM. 'I he Kourtoenth. itteeotn, ami l wranoth Ward wlil meet at MtOADand PaUK181I litreetx. and pmceed down Broad street Ti e Heventb w aid wi.l meet at nineteenth and Houth. march down Mouth to Broad. where tlmv wl II Ite lolned or tha 'I wentv-s xtn Vfard. and proceed up Broad to Wainut. Hie iwrntj-iouitu ana i wenty-seyentn waros win meet at commissioners' nail aud proceed to tbe niffMinff. Rnmlxof tiusicwui be in attendance at Konrtn ana Washington, at uirard avenue and n son ord r..a at ifruad anu i-arrisn.ana acmettontn ana soutn stree.s, to accompany the Wards to t te uicetin". i ulceus nvin torciiee iu tneit possession win piease hrine ilif-m. nreimred tor une. Ibe Vi,rd8 will meet on MONDAY EVENING, at tbelr Hcadijuarteis, to maxe tne necessary arrange meuts. hy order ot tne VMOil liAr.CU live. COMMITl'KK 1LL1AAI U.LLlUiV, I'tBHHeni. 9 3 3t TIIK IJNIOX STATE CENTRAL COM- miltcc of I'cnus Ivan a. to tbe Patriots oi the Aouth. Kitetlnu : 1 Iilla'U'.iiliis, August Id IRoS i he I uion .itiitc cut8i (.'cinruttiee of t'ennsvlvania sea otec tlnu to their Lrave Union hroth.rs ot tbe Mouth hiitl e&tetiU lo them a heattv wcloouie, on the occisljn ol tlx it niectlnH In tlilsclty on Monday, the 3d day oC pieu.Lor next. IilMon turnishes no DOratifl to tue nirrloflsin. cotir ft'.e und fidelity oi II, o."-e men v, ho, from the beginniug o. Ibe Kebel lion to tne cud, lout lit the good flybt and keni Uie Ittitb, j be cues, Ion to be decided Is whether loyalty Is to be proscrilcd and punished In the perrons of patriots tike tluve or treason rewarded un l honored in tlm persons of ;ie tuilty iiutlior. aud agents of the Rebellion. Miall the loyal uias.xes or the battled and deemed traitors uovcrn the sountrvf In ihese ueeat Issues ail are vituPy concemed. und cur houthern compatrio s h ive Inniti' iive.v turned tt vnid the spot whence ibo Great C liateroi Amerlcau Liberty wa first Dioclnloid. and pvopose within the mcrcd shadows ot Independence lis i, to renew their vows of fldelltv to th prlucioles ol ilmt itnnto tal creed, and to ako counsel with their Luiun itu nas On belmlt of the loyal men ot the Commonwealth ot rcijnsvlvaiiiu, ibis Committee hereby prateiuliyex-ond a ccrdia! we come to tliee patriots and mend from tbe southern htatts. All who eoiuo will be received wirh OD' n aims and warm hearts. Tho Union men of the entire Commonwealth are conilallv and enrncstlv invited to conic here and honor ti e rccusion with their ptesence. and io enanle al. to coiJcr together upon the present and future ol our lm ti' rll ed totintiv It is also sucuctcd and recomir.endjd tlitt our friends trom other t-tu es send delegutlon-i here on this Im portant occasion, not to sit iu convention, but to cUe.-r und co operate with these tried champions ot liberty u om vne pom n. Bv ordct 0, the Committee. FR. JORDAN, Chairman, THW CONVENTION OF80IT I HERN UNIONISTS National Hall bus been se tired lor the sittings nt the Convention ot Southern Unionists, to asseinblo In Hi In cltv on the 3d of September, ibe National Union Hub of this cry invite eleleg' tes ns they arrive to call at their Rooms No. 1100 CHESNUi' Htreet. ana rculster their mimes Ihe Club p.ace their fooms at ihe use of tne convention as tieaaquancrs uovernor A. i. Hamil ton, of ''exuH. and I'lion as J Durant, of New Or eans, nave aireaay regisiereo tneir names. o 1 1 ui tr$F FIFTH WARD. A MEETING OF THE UNION CITIKENH of the Ward wlH be he'd at the Good Intent Hall, SPliUCE Street, above oixtb, 'I His (Mondav) K k mn at 8 o'clock, to mae ar rangements lor the Meeting ot rVelcom 10 the South rn LoyelUW. B. HUCKKL, It President Ward Association. ffj&T UNITED STATB8 PFN55ION OFFICE, t-" No. 238 CARTER Street, below THIRD (Old Post Office Bui ding). IMiORiANT TO PENSIONERS. To preven unnecessary delay, promote the general convenience, Insure economy, and facilitate the payment of Pensioners the United States Pension Agen wi 1 pay those who reside In Pbl.adolphia In alpliabeiloal order, and as follows: I widows, Mothers, and Guardians, from 8 o'c'oek A. M. till 12 o'clock noon, and Invalids trom 12 M. till 3 o'c'ock p. M. Pensioners residing out of the city will be paid, in person or by attorney, aiter S o'clock. Pensioners whose last names commence as follows win be paid, as before, on the days named, and no others. Those commencing with a. and a., Tuesday and Wednesday, September 4 and 5. and D., Thursday and Frldav, September 6 and 7 E. and F , Saturday and Monday, t-eptemher 8 aad 10. U. and H-, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11 and 12. I. J K. . Thursday. September 13. L , Frldav, Sent) mber 14. Mc and M., Saturday and Monday, September 15 and 17. N.O and P., Tueiday, September 18. , Q. and K. Wednesday, September It H , 1 buraday, aud Frl ay, Sepiember20 and 21. U. and V.. haturdav September 22. W. Y. Z., Momiay, September 24. As only those Pensioners specified ftbe women in the morning and men in the a temooei will be paid 01 the days designated, all other personal applications will be postponed to tbelr regular order. All Pensions remaining unpaid September 23 will be paid whou presented aiter that date. E. W. C. GRf.ENE. 9 1 3trp United States Pension Agent. J FALL STYLE HATS. JJ THF.O. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, B 1 3m4p No. 6Q4 CIIESNUT Street. National bank op the republic, N09. 809 and 811 CIIESNUT Street. The entire Interest of the late management of this Bank having been purchased with tha .view of eflectlng an entirely new organization, shares of stock Iwltl be disposed of fn Lmlted quantities, to respectable parries In business, who may have an interest fa a bank In this location. A p ollcatlons (or the stock w ill be received for a lew date, after which a distribution will be made. WILLIAM H. RHaWS, 0 9 tf President. JTRED. BALTZ & CO , IMPORTERS OF WINES, GINS, Etc. . SOLE AGENTS FOB Riviere, Cardat A Co.'s . COGNAC. No. 110 WALNUT STREET, FHILADELPntA. O.S 3m INFORMATION WANTKD OF LIEUTENANT J EDWIN K. HAYNE8. late of tlu? 2d Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers Lieutenaat Haynes was boriaa Peni.r.vanl is of German Oasceut about HO veans old, about six leet blgb. light complexion blue eve light heir. Be left Frederl Ashurg va, on tbe Sflth el April last, lor Ksltiinore, to purcbsae lumber ta bulkl a bouse, since wbioh time nothing has tie n heard from blm Ha married a aiisa Mattlia Aun Frelze.of Fredericksburg, Vs., on January 30 I808. N orth.ro nauers will confer a lavor upon his wife by Inserting the above nvtlce. ',.. stARTHA A. HATNEM, 13t . . . ,, Vlte Of tawifl D. Hayuej, . MEW PUBLICATIONS. VALCAHLE 1JOOK8 FOB PRIVATE AN ' pirm.rn r.iRTiAlE PXPL0RATJ0N8F0STBE PACIFIC BAILBOAW. Complete in 13 yolnmes Kcfttse. APri.hlOb'S HEW AMERICAN cl CLOPAiDIA 16 volnmes APPLsTONH ANNUAL CYOLOFIDIVS, 18S1 to imo incloslve containing all tbe events of the Rebel Ilea official pa, era, etc. BXOOBDOr THE REBELLION By Frank Voora In9 volumes. A Cyclopaedia of tbe War," i MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OF THB flE- BELL'OS. 1 volume HKADLEY'fl HISTORV OF THE REBELLION volumes MCPBERMN'8 POUrtOkL HI8T0BY OF THB BKBF.LLION. 1 volume. MoPUERSON'b POLiriCAL MANUAL for W(f. . MAHTLN'8 HISTORY OF FRANCE voliimea. Ready. SMITH'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD. 3 volomes Ready. IBVINO'8 LIFE Of WASHINGTON Large pane edition. BlKRE'SWOBKS. Fine edition , etc. etc. For sale at low ratea by JAMES K. 81MON, 8 to 9(4pl o. 33 R. bl XTH Street, altote Cbesuut. Oflloe of' Applnton's New amerloan CyclopsMlla" GROCERIES, ETC. JAPANESE P0WCIL0NO TWA TUF, FIKK8T I VFB IMPORTED. Oolong; Tea, Iragon C)uii The bigliest graJe known . AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION tj FINE TEAS, OOF f If EH, AUD OBOCERIEH AT james it. wmnvft Central Tea and Codec Warehouse, Elv'llTtl and WALNUT SUeets, lS liiHadelpbla ty E S S M A 0 K E It U L. Eiae Large Naw Mess Mackerel, ' THE ITIKKST OF THE SEAHOS. FOB SALE BY SIMON OOLTON & CLARKB, 414 p 8. W. cor. BROAD and WALNOr. I)I-IlUIILl!i INVESTMENT We off 'r for nlo u liimted eoiouul ol BONDS OF THE rcnnajIfftEtiiii Railroad Coiiipaiiy, HAVING FIVE I EARS TO RUN, And Ucarlng lutercst at Six Per Giit Poynble January and Jcly, FREE FROM ALL OOVCBNMENT TAXES. AMD RTATU Convett'blo at option of holder anr time betore ma turity luto their CONSOLIDATED MORTOAOE LOAN. DBEXEL & "CO., 8 31 6i4p No. 34 outh THIRD St. O I' K W I N G- OF FALL AND WINTER DRESS COODS. J. M. HAFLE IG1T , No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW DRESS FABRICS, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR HIS SALES, 018Up. QFF THE TRACK! BEST BREAD EVER MADE! AERATED BREAD, MADE WITHOUT YEAST, HANDS, OR FERMENTATION. Never 80UR a perfect protection agntnst CHOLERA . It Is raised by Carbonic Acid Oak vrhloh Is the beat known r iSIMECTANT. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD tf it can be proved by competent witnesses that It Is unhealthy. MADE WHOLLY BY MACHINERY. CURBS DTBPEFSIA BURB I Call for ft at your Grocery. FULLER &. JOHNSON, 9KWrim8p Do 18 8. EIGHTEENTH Street. QFFI0ES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THB National Bank of the Republic Building,' Nos. 803 and 811 CHESNTJT Street, The Dalldlng is snpptled witb Gas, Water, Water Closets, and fcteam Heating Apparatus. The rooms an tbe third and fourth floors are large (MuSO). Weill Igh ed , and suitable for a Commercial College, or business of a similar character. Apply at tbe Bank. 9 Its' COLTON DENTAL AXSQC1ATIQN. Tbat we make the NITROUS OXIDt pore, and ad mister It In tbe safest and most efleotnal maacer. an4 extract Teeth abso ntely without pain, eighteen tboa sand patients, and tbe vedieal prolesslon will testiry. It is oar specialty. We never tall. Come to headquarters. & t hu OrriCE, No. 73T WAXNTJT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers