D THE DAILY BVfiNING TELEGRAPH. OTILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, SErTEMBER 5, 1866. ?1RAN0E AND 00M1M E KCE. OFPtCB Or THB EVINTNO TFLEOBArn, ? Wednesday, September 6, 866. There was rather more disposition to operate 1 b Stocks this morning, but prices, with one or two eiceptions, continue weak and unsettled. tm Government bonds there was less doing; 730s sold atl06107, for June and Aufruitjand ew 6-SOe at 109 J; 98J was bid for 10-40; lllj lor old 5-JOe; and 1111 for 6s of 1881. Cltj loans were unchanged. The new issue sold at99f99. I Railroad shares were the most active on the lint. Lehigh Valley sold at 65, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 57J67j, a decline of I; Camden and Amboy at 120J, a decline of ; Reading at 6fijQ5G5, a slight advance; Cata wissa preferred at 334, decline of on the closing price last evening; and Philadelphia and Erie at 332, an advance of ; 60 waa bid for Korristowo; 40 for North Pennsylvania; 30 lor Elmlra common, 42 for preferred do.; and 45 lor Northern Central. In City Passenger Railroad shares there was very little doing. Union sold at 42 J; 88 was bid for Second and Third; 46 (or Fifth and Sixth; 63 J for Tenth and Eleventh; 21 lor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 63 for Cbesnut and Walnut; 6 for West Philadelphia; and 18J lor Hestonville. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. Farmers' and.Mechanlcs' sold at 132; 220 was bid for North America; 31 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; and 66 lor City. Canal shnres were Inactive. Lehleu Naviga tion sold at 6i60v a slight decline; and ScbBylkill Navigation preferred at 36, no change. 28 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 14 for Susquehanna Cunal; and 5G for Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 146$; 11 A. M., 147; 12 M., 146J; 1 P. M.. 14i'.j. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by Ve Haven & hro., 2fo. 40 S. Third street BE ORE BOARDS. 300 eh Reading Railroad reg int 56f first Board. WOO VS6-208 G5coubNJ , 14 su Ca & A 120f 6O0 do 109 200 sti Heading. ..sW 602 - t600 CS7 b0s. JunelOGjT luOfh do b30 6tU 44 0 Citv 6.n lots. . M 100 sh do 5GJ 1U00 do 99, 100 sh do b30 66J SttOlO do....k o ' 200 sh Cata pi. . ..lots 83 1 22 sh do 83 100 sh do s30 83J l(K,sli tn& E....D30 83; 200 sh do lots 83j! 100 sh do m 10 sh F and M Ilk. .132 50sh iSV & Mid.... 6 J 50 eh do bj, 300 eh Clies Val. It. . 7.1 i0sn do lnts 2 J 29 sh Union l'us.K.. 42 8 sh Acad Music. 70 ioo do m S2C00 do muu lots 99' ; $2000 o oa 961 93000 Readme m 6s. 92 i S5000 SMin & E 984 ' 10 sh W Brunch tn 80 41 sh Lehigh Mav.. 00 j 20 sh do f.9! 10 an lh Yal 06 ' 6 eh do 06 i 121 sh Pah lots 671 200 sh do..lotspt0 67 200 en Sen a pi.. )0 30J Messrs. Deflavcn & Brother. No. 40 South 'Jfttird street, ninke the following quotations o( the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : liuyina Selltna. American Gold 1404 147 American Silver, i and ts ..137 Compound Interest Aotes: Jure, 164. July, 1864. ... 11 13 121 9? 83 71 August, 18S4. ... ttetouer, 18U4. ... Deo., 1804.... May, 1805.... August, 1805. ... Sept., 1805. . . . October. 1806. ... Philadelphia Tiude Report. Wednesday, September 5. The foreign news, al tbeuRh unfavorable, has had no perceptible etlect iu ttie Dreadstufls maiket here, but the trade is devoid ot mlrit,-aticl prices, if anvthin?, favor buyers. Cotton is firmer, with small sales oi middlings at S'-Xsi. 'St cuts. The Flour Market was Inactive, there being no demand ior shipment and only a limited Inquiry tor home cou Humiitlon ; sales of superfine at n7Wi :Sf"H ; o'd and new ftotk e.xtrai at M ll ; Hull bushels Nurihwestcrn extra lamtlT atftllHli'SU; o rt nnd new wheat Pennyivaira and Oiiio do do. at Ml'iStn 13 W; und JflO bbls. choice wlnter.whcut.tnmiiy, at Sllitjlt"''". Noihlngdoing In Bye FiourorCorn Meal. There Is more Wheat coming forward, but there Is not ranch itcmand. In the absence, ot Hales we quote at it27n$?,2'82 lor Pennsylvania and Southern red, and Hi I)0fei3 (or white. Kye if dull Pennsylvania Is held at HI 15. In Corn no Improvement to notice. Salesot Taliow at Die and 2500 bush. Western mixed at 8iiMc. Oats are scarce and wanted. Sales ot Southern at M(". r7c. and 190U buxh unsuund at 45c. Piiccs of barley and Malt are nomlnnl. Whisky is quiet, with small sales of Pennsylvania at S2 !J7 and of Ohio at l 4". LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Quarter Sessions Judjre Ludlow. Ann Bchroeuer was charged with committing an assault and battery upon Elizabeth Moirison; and Ann Shroder, Elizabeth Brenner, Matthew bherder, and Hugh Brenner were cbnrccd with assault and battery upon Annie and Albert Blorrison. Ihe Commonwealth stated that on the evening of June t! these parties cuuie to Morrison's houte, very anxious to fight. Ihe Morrisons refused to fieht, but the dr-tend-ants were determiued to tiirht. Iher accoidmirlr "went in," and in a few seconds were beatiuir the whole Morrison family. By the interference of Jout Hide parties the combatants were separated. The defense deny this statement, and alletre that the first blow was struck by one of the Morrison's, and followed up by the test of them Jurr out. John Summernlie was charged with keepine a visions dog. The Commonwealth produced testi mony to prove that several persons wrr bit by the dojr It seemed to be a very mischievous doit, and bad been allowed to run loose, On trial. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS F O It It B N T IN TnE National Bank of the Eepuhlic Building. Ncs. 809 and 811 CHEStiUT Street, The liulldloK is supplied with r.as. Woter, Water riosets, and i-team heatluir Apparatus. The rooms on tho third and lburth floors are larre (50x60). well llah'ed. and suitabie tor a Commercial College, or business or a tilmllar character. Apply at the Bank. 9 3 tf TO CIAPITALIBTS. LUMI1KU AND IRON 3i MKrFAO.VKl ItH. tor Ble, noon Acrex clione WHITE I' IN 6 TIMBER IANI. in JK1 t hUOS t'OOMY. Pennsvlvanlit. near the Hilladehihla and Krle Kullroau. hla lius the finent mow I oi White Pine Timber in the Mate (uianv trees trie asurmg six leet throuuhi. estimated io vield do to HO uill'iou lu t lumlier. Inexhstittdile veins of llitumlnotis and i annel ( oals iron Ore l-une-tor e, and Hre t'lav. Little Toby Fiver runs thrjuuh it. Kailroud and water tiannponatlon to ateru anil W extern markets. n an investment, or for niiinutjc uriii'-' lumber profitably. uch an opportunity is rarely o It-red. Apply to JOHN AI.FX ANDI-.K, .So. .-outh KOl'Itl'H street, 9 4 3l l'lil'adelpliia. VISITING AND WLQOIkG CAP.OS WRITTEN, ENHU.WKli, AND l'RISTED. The Latest London and Paris Styles. IM1IAI.S. MONOGUAMS. CHEST". ARMS. KTC, STAMPED ON l''rt. ajii i.juwria, The Finest Entrlish, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. M05 OO RAMS, ARMS, CKE8T8, Designed and En 8 tvKITINO DKHKH, THAVELUNO CASKfl. PORT FOl.IOh, I'Ot 'KKT-OOK", KNIVES. BACKOAM JBON BOAHDh, and avery law stock oi FINK HTATIONKUY. II. ltOSKIN fO., 8TATieNEE9 AND CABD KNGRAVKU8, mi;v No. 913 AECH Street. FOURTH EDITION CREAH CONVENTION. PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON. vwwv'W''''vvvvwvv Beport of the Committee on Mass Meeting To-Night. THE Um LEAGUE BANQUET. Spccclies or iMIss Anna E. Dickin son and Colonel Moss. inf"nrii 'i- "i",iT--"--i" -ri-r'i-iri m AN ADJOURNMENT FOR THE DAY. F.tc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. We contlnuu out report of the proceedings of the Southern Lojalistu' Convention bom our T urd Idltion, as below: Sficcr h of Colonel E. Mohh. Colonel Aloss thought the time well fit for debate. He t runted such a mater, so intimate y affecting tuerccon stiuuiiun Oi tho lu e dlH.ojal Btat-js, would rcctive a tree in. erchane views. ow thai slavorr wan aliul ihlied. he wonid have our inxtt utlons and practice re nindelk'd to tho piinclple of justice, the liberty and aaittv of the loyal white men now hung upon the a:tlou oi t onress. Jt it trusted tho power oi the ballot-box to tup Mack men. the loyalists won. a be strengthened, and thus the worst punishment wouia be iuilictca upon tie traitors oi the South. He was confident that the election policy of the Union pany throughout the Northern aua boraer btates would not be injured by an action that would enable the loyalists to send up to Congress true Unionists from all the Soui horn States. Tho true way to success was now to organize ail the elements ot success to bring- them to the baliot-box en masse. be was confident the l onvention had not met to en dorse Andrew Johnson in bis reconstruction of the Southern mate Governments. (Cries oi ".No I no I") The true policy to bo d and to declare was. the rlyht of inn rate to all lovalmen.teall bruve soldiers, whether tney be "white or black. On that true priuciuie tue I'nfon could be remodelled toexlst for end ess time, aud be a proud leuacy to be bequeathed to all future gene rations. For that purpose they had assembled, and were bound to work. Belnx an American citizen. I love this country, its Government, Institutions, aud freedom as well as any nun. Astainuponitwll.be lelt ot a I. We have in flined 3d0 iit black men to tight mr the country. Ihe white soldlets en.ioved every nouor and privilege. Hut the nenroes, kept long years in servitude, were dv the oflicers returned 10 slavery ; and yet time and time asuln the negroes assisted the whites to escuue nom their enemies. 10 hand ibee men over to their enemies now WU1 put a stain upon tho country which will allect es all, lo prevent them lrom having an ee,nal voice with us and the rlgrt to vote, i Bimplv rldlcu ous il heers.) The negro will be true to the countrv, ana we kuow it. M beers ) He had the knowledge Tom citizens all over Tennessee that the colored men had doubted the honesty und conscientiousnvhs ot Amtietv Jounson wiieii the white men were uccelved by him. lie would let the elections tor a few constables bo p it In leopardr, it tbev would be thus jeopardized by the declaration ot the true, immutable piinciplee oi libertv. Throughout ihe Aorth, wherever a canu date to Con vress presented nhnt-ell on the avowed p Indole of lus ticc to all, be had been returned to Congress by a lurtelv increased ina.iorltv. Thete was no considera tion worthy oi remaik against the adoption of the prin ciple of tree euiirage to all. i General lien. Butler, here entered the room in com pany with Judge lie icy, and was greeted with upronrl ous cheers ) There stands Ben Butler and you have substantiated mj previous dt claru ion- by your greetim? to bun, not as Ben But er but us a true, ou smiken. honest man 'ihe peop.e ate wiser than the uciuagovues oi the iTCsiiicui. jne pi or souucis over me land wno are looking lor no po-ltionx as Henntors and Governors avow tiie necessity and justice oi these demands. But the people throughout our land will wiihin a lew n onths rulse hiicli a storm that Andrew Johnson will wish that Ids reconstruction po.icy ha-j never been born, n.lieers. i l be snenr nad felt the oabe ot the Vorth. and knew it beat warmly in tins cuiise. tie wjuld warn tho uuiilic ai aliist Uie murderous mob that iu time might from the ssoutnern ntntta snrenu over tne ortn. Lnub e the black man 'o protect nimself. If you do not the time will come when he will take ins own part. aud then there will bo no pity toi the traitors oi the (outti. iiow lone win it take, witu a few more exam ple lite that at Kw Orleans, to tet the laud ablaze with excitement and tarmoii? He felt sute tliuthere were troiu 500,000 to 600,0(10 loyal men In the eoutn who were not to oe trilled with on this lolnt. They were not in the bninor to have Anilrpw .lfilinson sneerim-lv snv 'Ah t vmi ilnm. 'lake the Congressional 'policy, good as It goes, and w nai is itr rt uy. you win not let a iteoei or two sit in congress, n at is mi it does, it does not etlect the re constructed btaies. It leaves us loval men at tlie merer ot tue traitors ot the siouth, and we bsk you loyal men 01 uie xorin is mat iairr to.i But men here sav. "Yes, we believe that with vou; t,ut don't speak it out." tan ant thing be effected by mat temporizing poncv r nouio any loyal citizen re nounce his alleuiance because justice was Dot done to uie u aca mun r The day Las passed by when a candidate tor the Pre. sidency is to be nominated oa a ciound of evne ilenev, a bank Goal the days o' the Tyiers and the Johnsons are ovenorsver. (cneers.i A resolution, bj courtesy, was then offered by a fleh sate m m Ai Kansas, ordering ail resolutions re latins to the policy of the Convention should be re terred without debate. A motion to lay on the table was carried. Ihe decision ot the Chair not being- understood by an, a aeiesaie excneaiy aia: 1 nope in (jou that e aid not come here, ana win not eo away as the 4th of Aueust Convention did. muzzled! An inquiry bemc made as to whether amDle time would be allowed the Convention to consider and debate the report ot the Committee on Revolutions. when presented, was answered by the Chair and bv tne jnarviana delegation affirmatively, amidst cheers A delegate requested that General Butler be re quested to address the Convention. (Loud cries of 01 no: A delerate moved that the resolution offered bv Colonel Moss, of Missouri, us it would be considered bv the Committee ou Resolutions, be laid on the talle. l'tiidinp the vote, a motion was made to adiourn until 6 l il.. which, alter an excitinir debate., u-u declared in order ty the Chair, and an ao'ieai against uis aecisiou wus luia on tne table. 1 1 be motion to adjourn, including an amendment 10 aa.iouru until iu o clock to-morrow, was then urgaiivvu. The rimstion ot lavinir Colonel Bloss' rnlntlnn upon the tablo aguin recurred, whereupon loud cries were uiade for the ayes and noes. xne motion 01 tne resolution to lay upon the table was then modified so as to refer the resolution to the Committee on Itcsolutio' a. A demand tor the 1 revious question Deinir sn&iuined. Colouei John M 1 1u tuus, Jr., of Maryland, stated that Jl he voted 4,i 1 1. 11 1 munltihnn liunnnlil I... .-..I, .. ...,-... .11 . evf ry Itelei in his state. (l oud hisses lua groans gn eted this ann-jtiuceniont ) A committee Jiom the Ku.thern Convention then arnoiiiicod as in waittmr. ami the snocinl C.mn. nuttec 01 1 iv. on tieception was directed to receive them. 1 i.e ttituiKS of the Convention were enthusiast!. cully tendered, on motion, to the loval people of i iiiiont, lor their sivual rebuke to Andrew Johu- sou, 111 his words that congress was,iuercl)' a liaugcr 011 upon tiie iioveriimeni. Colonel ihoinus uiiuio a personal explanation. fluting that his previous declaration had been tn is- tipprt Heiia. u uy uie convention lie would never ul ow a hi I. el to toto, il within his power, so help luui uoa ; lu tlie House of IlcprescnlativoB he whs opposed to the motion to UiH'iitrauchise ii'obe.8 onlv unt'l If 70: he would hove made it forever. He lmtl lioid ihe I tilunce ot power, ihe cstnitr vote in Congress on Unit poinr, ui:il that hud pns.-cd tho resolu tion bv a two-ili.ios vote An inviiatinu was extended to all the members by the Luton Luuciie to parncijiate in a grand bun let at B f. M. lo-trav. Hi. Conwav, 01 Louisiana, moved that tho request to be allowed to piiolocraoh the Convention be accepted lor 3 if. M. this da, and that the city's oiler ol Imdcpendtnce Buunre, that the graud od Hall miffat bo a background, be adopted. 1'ho resoluiion The Committee sppointed to meet the Northern voiiTf niton ropoited that It una oeeu mutually ai'rced to BHsmnhln at. Nuiimial Hall at 7 1 o'clock. each Convention to be beadnd by i's officers, from rlioi ce to proceed to the Union League, tuere to fuse into a grand mass uioetinj; at 8 o'clock. J he Loval Lea g no, ot l luladoiplilu, wus to bo allowed w appuiut a presiding ottiosr over the two conveu. tious, each remaii iug uieiviiwlnlrr tin) iDArvhal- guip vi in own on cers The Hon. Daniel R. (tOckIIoo, of North Carolina, moved thatt.enoral Butler be requested to address the Convention; bat before the motion eottld be put a motion was made to adjourn until Id o'clock to-moirow, which prevailed at 1 o'olock, lxnd and imperative calls for a soeeoh from General Butlor were then made, but that gentleman did not appear. Heart? appiause was nvea for Governor Brown, low, bnt he did mot appear. It nay be stated that, though bit health it nightly Improved, yet he il quite weak. He wonld have enjoved pailicipatlng In the grand mast meeting at the Union League this evening, but owing to bis poor health he will be nnable to addre-s the asemb.age. TIIE SPKECII OF MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON. After the adjournment ot the Convention, loaf calls were made for Miss Anna E. Dickinson, who was seated In the andience, in reponse to which she ascended the platform, escorted by Venator Fowlor, ot Tennossee. As she appeared before the andipnce her fnce blushed with the enthusiasm of the moment. The audience aroo and greeted her with a loud aud hearty cheer. r-cnator Fowler! then stated that Miss Dickinson desired to be excused from addressing the Conven tion to-day, but that ine would consent to do so to-morrow. 1 hi announcement was received with cheers, but did not prove entirely satisiaoiory. In response to loud aud long-continued shouts oi "Now! now!" Miss Dickinson eame to the tiont ol the platform, and apote is follow si Il yonnjease, gentlemen, I have keen so taken by surprise, se utterly over vhelmed, by the lovalty, by the tarncsuutss, by the true Southern fire of the men here assembled, and by my gratitude tor your invi tation to appear before vou, that I can say nothing to-day. Ihe heart-ibrobs which thrill my being have palsied my tonsue, so that it refuses iu office. "If you will but permit me to seek tbe quiet ot my borne for a lew hours, to morrow, gentlemen. 1 will be most happy to meet you, in behalf ot tho great unrepresented class of white women, to appeal to you tor justice to that other uorepresonted class, which is your loyal constitucnc? ." Miss Dickinson then hastened from tbe stage, fol lowed by the applause of her auditots. TIIE NORTHERN DELEGATES. Meeting of tho New York Delegation Speeches of Hon. Hiram Walbridge, Hon. W. D. Kelley, Colonel Hamilton, Fred. Douglass, and othjra. The meeting of the doiegates from New York, held at No. 1107 Cnesnut street, was called to order at 10 A.M.. with General vv albridge in the chair, fbo meeting sojourned to tbe Union Leairuu Hojse. 1 here were many distinguished men present from ail sections of the North. Ibo Chairman delegated a committee of one to wait on General Carl ScUurz. and bring nun into the meeting. Mr. Warbridue rose and said that when the meeting aaiourncd It was exuected that the old and tiled patriot. General Bhney. won 1.1 address tbe tnee iusr. G.neral Hn ne v rose and said It was with hesitation that be rose to address the mee ing. It seemed unneces sary to ta k before such an arrav of live mou. il did not seem ns 11 u were iiecvsnary iu hiiuiu am the minds which seem brave in sustaining tbe patri otic ctinrt8 to secure the b.essinus ot ilbcitv. It re mains to be seen whether we shall write upon the tombs o our sacriticed heroes, Died as the fools uieih," or whether we shall surround their graves by tlie gratelnl devotion ot a psopie made tree ov tbe aarinee. ef their lives. We have a proposition trom tbe President and his adherens to the etlect that we shall deny the faith that the nation gave to those wno penned tuoir an in oe ense ot the Cuion. We remember how. through tbe treachery and imbed ity ano Incapability of our generals, out cause seemed tot torinv. When Lincoln sent loitli the prov amutlon giving tfcedim and how lie called on our dark sklnu.-d li.ethien, who was respoi dea by iftO Out! to tho cull. They donned the uniiorin that desi natod ireedoru. They loughtweu at vtagncr, ai Huiustle, where their breasts were bared to the lion hah as Irecly us their white comrades'. The war is over at least the lighting on ihe field. What is the prevailing sentiment ot tho loval peopie? It is a sentiment that the pledged faith ot the nation loya ly given shall be must lovuily kept. Yet we are ca led upon by Vul'aiidigham. Monroe, and such otuer like catue. to tnrow away meso pieugus io piaue iho treiduien under the heel ot these unwasned Rebels. The nation that would do so desotves io be damned. It is a measure naugt t witn petli. it would be as the man who built his lious upon the sands. It failed he cause luundcd on the sail and the John-oil party wish t bund tbe structuie ef Government upon the sand. There is notning enduring tiat is not linked U everlast ing justice and to tne laws ui uou. tvery sione we lay. ami every ueain we lav mat ooe.s not accord with thatwi.i have to be remove i. Unit agreeing with the eternal princloies of justice aud law wnl never make a tasting structure. There is no way that Is mote proper than radica.ism ihat goes to tbe verv sen. oi retonn. No mau who is nut willing to go to I lie root oi evil and tear it up is worthy ot tlu namu oi rudicul. What do we propose to do in this ciisis 'r .niiiy Johnson has got tbe wnlo start, but will not get any thing but tbe v. hip. lie has gnven ti e issue und we accept, vt e are wining to . go ueiore tnepeopeon tbe w rent radical plan ol reconatructlou Johnson hoped to arrange mat. era so that the parttc4 could come to gitlic oe bad said that the Keuubiicau pattv ivou il goto the l'evli , no di ubt expecting to meet it there. tC'heers and luuulitcr.) A l nion reconsiruc.eo upon me oriuuipies oi univer sal iiisii.e to an men, which auow no mack or wlilt'e. but onlv !:imw men, o:tr Tnlon will ho au cilitice uguiust which the ruins muv descend and tlie wlnus btut iu vain, because luundcd on a rock, (l beers.) Vermont Is the btur that never sets. (I'clcgatcs rose and cheered.. Thai Is the place where our redemption Is cradled. 'Iho einpuatio voie lrom V ermont is a reouKe to nis acciuency aud is In tbe cause of justice, w iluilug on did not indorse "Aly I'ellcy." reiinsylvanla, will she voie to respond that Cengiess shall be sustained, or the suicidal policy of the orefent executive r i A voice, "Congress.' ) It wi.l give a voice distiuc ly emphatic In this great issue, that Geary, the beloved ot the soldier ,ch,-crs) will be sustained by the ballots ot the people and be declared tit successor ot tuat otuer greai - so oier s menu. (A voice, "Xes, we wu give nnu 4U.uou.) It Is sale, .New York will send back a response that will gladden the hearts of ibe loyul men of the country, 'these lo'al men ol tne outb have gone through tire and tiioeosnea. aua are caned by the oppeihead journals, 'mean whites." Ob, who would look lto tbe luces of these yrvm representatives of the lovai Soatb. and could sav these are the sue ks t What, In ooa's ame. are the other onos? Tbev have viudi tateU their ciaim on the Gov-rnment by unterrlded de votion. Their devotion hai givajj us strenglb aud ress lutlou. 'J he time lor talk has about gone by, tue time or actien is elose at nana. We shall leave this areat gathering more prepared to enter the great fight forth recngnlt'oa throughout the luuu of ike broad principle ol liberty. We sbail win tue enviaoie reputation or oemg tne repairers or the breach. '1 be ( hairman stated that a despatch would be read and lorwarded to Hew York, which was adopted uuuhlnif usiy. ana immediately despatched over the teegraphwire. 'ihe liauuian called attention to the place once De cupled bv the portrait ot one who turned tiaitor to bis country and his paity steward There was one In whom Washington eonuuea; nis son is now prcseut, Colouel Humiliou. K beers.) Co ouel Hamilton arose and expressed his thanks for the cuidial welcome, aud expressed his hope that we enter into Ills content w ith dvtertninition. qfg He devoted tbe whole energies ot tils mind and body to wrest the Government lrom the hauds oi those bent on Its ruin. We have gone through a great war, but a much greuter difficulty has arisen. He bad tr.ed to In duce l'resldent Lincoln to lemove trom his Cabinet tbe then eiieuiv ol emancipation. Ills proclamation im posed a duty en tbe nation from tbe pe'tonnance of vhlcn It can never be atisoived. The lreadinaa Is in our charge, and we must make them mun, and give them alt the rights o: oiuer uieu. We will ultimately be. if true to eurse vos. the crest na ton ot the woild. aud will b either he rreat scourge Or tue ueneiaeior m iud norm. Co ecel liamllton. In place, read some statements In regard to an interview with the late President In respect to the tucu views ot secretary Heward, lu which he ex pressed ins beliel that tbe Hebelliun could not be crushed, and that our Goveniuient comd not sustain rsolt. llo advocated tbe removal ot Heward, but the request was not acceded to. An aid ol General scott bad stated that Seward and General JigcKllan had met together aud lunrcd Johnson ana eewaru re now electioneering to divide the orth luto two parties, and bring lu ihe rest Oi the bouth In a solid Union lor themselves t ongress has been waiting to see tbe temper ot the Southern loyul men beiore going into uuy great mea sures lie conciuucu uaaiusi emuusiast c clieurlm; Theodoie 'iilton-He would say sonieihlug that all would uot bo plea-ed to hear. He would call a'tantloii to a tact that an uruc e ot r.ew rork delegation was sto:en, und the stolen property was denied t,. the owner. He te erred to Douglass, whose mistress had met liiui lu ihe e Itv. iener.il Walbndge introduced Judijo Kelley amidst chee'liig w illiiuu I) Kel'ey snld hehnd not expneted to artdres? iblsor tttiy other meeting, llo expressed pleuaie In meetlnu the President 01 tbe dcleuailon lm nnu nulil huu a IiIlIi lecoiumeiiilutiou and treoting, to extend his band to that patriot 1'red Douglas, aud to befrleud that pupil of ticnrv w uid Hteuher w ho now towers sn much above bis nmsler. He was here io curry despatenes and to nruvlue ior ibe couiiort ot the loyul Koutherners here in our citv. He proposed to put in a word tor met member of Ihe lew York deb-gutlon who h-d been aeuused of stealing. He Would ,,.u r lild o lent, aud weald s:ute It ws not bis old mlstross nut bis yotng mistress whom he bud minded m chiMuooi. lie bad come w here he hud achieved r,,ai,u... r.,r tl, uurnose ol seeing the youug mistress whom he had not seen since her glrliood. He had an interview aiUr much dilltcu ty. and as received cordially. Theodore Tllton rose aud concurred la the formality UI n 1.1 in' The Chairman put the question. Fred. TmnulRi rose. amidst enthusiastic cLeerina u hhiLa i ..... i n, the, in erview with his youuu a is, ress, alter an aiiscnce of tweuiv-flve years fie gave au account of the kindness ui mis youiiK uiitucn wueu ue uau ueen a bov aid had been inlureil 111 a (iiiarr I. ' DouwUs proceeded to give a verv Interesting account ot an interview with a Mr Hears and gave a very laugh able picture of the contrast iu his aoaearauce when he saw his voung uiisire, and tlie time whea he was a tve. He had no dllliculty In recognizor bm young mlstiess. altbeugh be had uot seu her for twen y-tlve ytars. 1 hey have gone to Ualtimore since, but'when tbe auiiounueinent was made that h elected delegate lions Hochestor they came te thlaultyuud rsw him walk In the procession. Slavery I-a deadening Institution. There Is spork ot dlrlni y that cannot be e xtlngaisl.ed, and there was still botween the old mss teis and the enoe slave- a fbs Ing of love toward each 0 her. Captain A tie, his eld master, had become con vinced of tn - evils of slavery, and a ho islied It heiore the emancipation wan general. He did not feel llk talking la a jocular manner about the meeting with bis o.d mistrcs. lb tlm will come when all will rejoice at the altered state ef the negro, North and Month He had bee a ao pioaclied by members tbe Louisiana Convention, not io walk la the procession or to enter the Convention, that It wo uld hart the cause and wornd endanger tlie election in o or two ot tbe Northern htatea. I'hey might a we 1 sk him to pat a pistol to his head as to abdicate h i manhoog Alter being e.ected a de'egato It would be a mere shum if he had notaopeared. Kataer Abiaham was nut ashamed ol Frederick Douglass t he had invlt4 him to the W bite Uonse, and to sit at hi tabie. (Intense en thusiasm ) When the Rebellion was threatening and Lee, Lcngstreet, and Kwe 1 were threatening .be valleys of renbstlvama. when blood was pouring fiein the breasts of our patriots then America w not ashamo.l 01 Douglass or the colored man Then there wus to be one country ior all. It was so then, and shou d be so now. Honor Is a substantial thing. What would It profit the nation of It gained -tie hole south and lost i.s own sal. If it lose Its own lienor? A despatch was announced from New York. A short rscess was taken for the purpose ot calling the roll of delegates from th Nonh air. Kaschoai, of Missouri, read a communication to th 'ew York de'egates that they shou d appoint a Committee to a'tond a Ccmmlttee to proceed to lulnols. Coventor Curtln tok the chair, and stated that a Committee of five had called on him tor the purpose Of an Invitation to the Houthern Convention. It waa moved that a Committee of Five be appointed to meet tbe Southern Committee. General Walbrlage, Mr Ward, Mich. Osneral Butler, Genrral Nchenck, Ohio, and Mr. AtcPherson, Pa. were appointed th oinmlttee. t.overnor urtlu then stated his Inah'lltv to be pre sent at future mee logs, owing to stringent engage mm is Me expressed his thanks lor the honor of making him chairman of the meetlni even temporarily, and said that Pennsylvania and Phiiado phla will a ways be laithful. He spoke of the Union League In the highest and most eulogistic terms. (Cheering.) Ho referred to Philadelphia, to the Btate-House where freedom was first proclaimed and Is now first practically carried out. He cone oiled and made his farewell, and was greoted with cheers. Then Mr. Tllton took the Chair. He referred In a jocular manner to the difficulties ot a free press taking the presidency, and hoped he would do no mischief. EUROPE TODAY. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable. Coinincrchil and Financial Advices He pun, September B. Darmstadt has om plied with the demands of Prussia, and will pay the latter 3,000,000 florins!, besides ceding to Prussia tome of her territory. Atuens, September C Hopes nre freely ex pressed, with some prospect of realization, that the racitieation of the revolt iuCanilia will soon be accomplished. Florence, September 5. Prior to the signing ot ihe treaty of peuc?, Italy will dismiss twelve thousand men. Qveensown, September ft. The Cfi of Lon don, from New York August V, l.as arrived. Southampton, September 5. Tbe B'jrusr.ia, from llanibure Ausrust 25, sailed to-tlny for Nvv York. She ha 31,000 and 2,500,00:1 francs in specie on American acco'int. Returns of the Athmtic Culde Compr.ny, show their receipts lrom messages to be at the rate of 1100,000, or if 4.500,000 per luintim. Liverpool. September 5-12 M. The Cotton market is luavy, und the sales will probably be ligLt to day. London, Septembers Noon. Consols opened to-day at 804 ior money; United Srat" Ktve twenties opened at 73; Illinois Central hai'roa I at 79; Frle Eatlioad at 40j. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 5 Bepoited by De Haven & Hro., No. 40 S. Third street. BOULS S2000 Read in 6i. . . . ') 100 all Read. . 100 ?h do.. 100 sh lo. . 4(10 sh do. . . 56-81 n 5 i ,' ,"S0 GO? blUI 60(10 Citv Us new.... 00,,. 80u0 ao old ti'il Sra0' 01'a68 05 i, S1300 US (is '81 112 100 nil Sch Nov 283 ",00 all d" 10 fi! 1(H) sh do b5 6(5'! 100 Mi Ocean i 100 s li I'll & K...ba0 33 J 11 sh L,eti JSav fin, 80 sli Huzleton C8 HOARD 100 a Cata pt 21hM fennn 40.V 806 sn Hnadiiiir..biiG. 5iij 9sU LcbKur m 100 sh Munle !Sh 2 : KiOeh N Yfc ii:d... 6) lfiOfh do f! lt)0 eh Union Cnnal . 22 SKCOJiU S2! 0 Citv (is new. . . . S'OJ suuoo ao Wt 1(0 Pli Ocean 4, lnOsli do 4-56! 100 sh Sell K pt...b30 CH'f N OTIC E. AN ACCOMMODATION Truin will leave lie PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- HOAD DKPOT at 11 15 P. M.. stonnlnir at all stations ei4t oi l'noll. lor the convenience of those persons de siring to remain In the city unill after ihe meeting. It II A R V E Y & r A It I S, BROKERS, Ao. r,:j S. TIIIKI) Street. Dealers in Oovernment Securities of all kinds. 6-s UOfTUHT AND SOLI. T-Hlls BOU'lHTAN'O SOLI), in 4IH BOl'fiHT AND SOLD. 18811 BOUGHT ND SOLD CITY WAHBNTS HOUdMT AND SOLD. GOLD AND SILVf.R WASTED. STOCKS AN i BONDS, of ail descriptions, bouarht and Fold n Conrnilssinn at the Regular Boaut of Brokers, 5 (it rn simp SON'S SONS'. .1 . No. m .PINE STRKT5T ....No. 024 ' Dealers In Linens. White aud Dreos floods. Embroi- liripa. Hnaierv. Ulnves. Corsets. Hunilkerchte's PIhIii and llemHtuched, Hnir, Nail, 'looth. ana Plate Hrahei. Combs, Plain and Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Imported and Domestic Pulls aud Pull Boxei, and an end.css variety of Notions. Always on hand a complete stock of Lad'es', Oents". and (Jlilldien'ft I'ndervests nud Drawers ; English and German Hosiery in l otion aienuo, auu ooi. Clib. Craeie. and Bed jiianKets. Marseilles. Allendale, Luncaster, and Honey Comb fjullfs. latiie Lineni. iBiKiiit, i uncs, rinin aim i. uionu Bordered, Uermau Roll Uussiu aud American Crash, Burlaps. t.. , , Buliuiovaie. eiHii, onu nuiner r inuiieiH in an graces. A lull Hue ol Nurterv lilHperx of all widths at T. KIMPKO.VS SOXS, 9S Kos. W2 and 024 TINE -Street. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE. A l.artC AHSortinent of tlie I.utest StjlCM On hand, and will be so'.d this coming season at very n'Oikruta prices, at I,. I.VTZ'S riiriilt lire Kxtublixlt incut, 9 J 3m No. l.'l South ELEVENTH Street. No. 11 Xoilli KLKVKNTH Street, HEUDIXG AND (1ITT(;E Ft ltMTHUE W.VREriOl SK. Hull and Husk Slattrcssos, Feather Bcdn, Bolsters, and 1 1 lows. Best yunntj' m npring m iireii?s Bedsteads. Bareuus, Waslistands, Chairs, Towel Rucks. Kocklnu Clmirs etc. l ew cuhIiI ns. heathers ana Down. CVpHoi tslilta and Blankets. 9A wsmiiu AT A V Y 1) E 1 A 11 r II B a 1, jS AcnnsT 26, l(:i6 A Hoard ol Naval Oflicers. oi which uoiumouoro S 1'. lxe is President, will meet at llartford. Con uectleut, on the 6ih of heotetnbei' next. Tor tho ex unimatieii oi Volunteer Oflicers who Uuve corvod not less tlinn two year in tiie JS'avv lor atiinis iou into the lifL'iilar bervico. in acoonlance with Iho provisions of tnw "Act to define pud riruiuti) the ap pointment ol Ulhcera In the Navy, aud lor otuer purpose," approved July 25, lwi0. A'l poisons who are entitlod to examination and who wish io avail themselves of its privileges, will at once noti v the l'rcsideut ol tho Hoard, bv lettor addrossed to Hartford, Conn , tivlue their own Tost Ollice addiess. In due tinie they will rucewo lrom bini, iu reply. notification when to preseut thorn. Helves ior examination. Those who fail to report at the time specified tor them to do so, will forfeit all claim to prece'leaee lor examination. OlUEON WELLES, 9 5 12t Beoretur j or the Hnvf. CROSBY OPERA HOUSE. JHE GREAT CROSBY UPERA-HtiUSE ART PHOJECT,! DEMAND FOR 6HARi3 UNAEATED1 Eulscriptioci Ponrixig in from T.vcry Quarter of the United States and the Camillas ! ! North, South, East, and Wt3t, Allko SappDrtini; tho Grandest Art Enterprise of the Preient Csnt-.ry ! ! 10,000 SUBSCRIBERS IN ONE WEEK ! Mr. Crosby Emphatically Inuosed by his leasing Fellcw-Citiiens ! THE END APPKOACHINO! CLOSING OF THE BOOKS AT HAND! I'rice of Sltaren Eiv Dollars! A Magnificent Enirraving with Each Share as Soon aa Purchased. Fcr Names of Engravings sco Prospectus. SPECIMFK9 MAT BE SEES AT IHK SOLE AGENT'S IS PHILADELPHIA, T. JLS. PUGI1, Corntr S1XTU and cnESNUT titreets. THREE HUNDRED AND TWO PAINTINGS! THE PREMIUMS Are turn as have never before been offered to their sub bci liters by any atlonal Art Union, rillST OliASD PREMIUM: T11K tllOSUY OPE11A 1IOI SK. COST OF EHfcCriON AMD ACTUAL VALUE, S(lOt).OOI). 2. illr BSTADT' (Ireat I'alntlnp. cntitlcU TUE lUff-MIIB VAULM, Valued at '2o,( DO 3. CROPSEY'S Oieat ork entl led "AS AMERICAN AUl t W 1 Valued at tK)0l). 4. St'HUSSFLE'S Great Nallonni PaltulnK. "WASIi- IG,O.N IRVING AN1 III! t'lilr.NDS," Valued nt S.'niiO. 0. HART'S Chamiini; und ('clni)Tii'ed Polntlntrof Ameri can Scencr, entitled WOl)l8 IN AUi ClN," Valued nt rMthi. . CONSTANT MfVKU'iS . eii-brutcd Paintlna, entl tlid -RECOGNI I ION," Valued nt h.V'iio. ". BEARD'? Great Wcs ern l.iinilsiiiiio. '-DEER ON THE 1'UAtlllK, Vu ue I at 4i Uti. 8. GIOSOCX'8 Manniticent Landscape, "ALPINE Valued tit :0(I0. 9. VOTE'S !-plendidBiit,'rm. tho I lie oi'-.VBItAII VM LlMCtJl.r Valncd at $4100. The Subscript km Bonks will be c!oed on S TV tDAT. the 2 Ml ot Si 1'IE.VBK.K IHI und ou tho KlitSl' OF CCTOBEU lot owing the awau oi l'leinmins will be public. y made at the opuru House. DETAILS CF"THE DRAWING. The Fubscriptlon Books, on neiitf closed wi I bo pluced In the 1 snds of tho foilowlup gentlemen, who have klndlv consented to uo-. as the CIiIcuko niambers ot tl.e Committee to conduct the award of Premium: W1IXIA.V E.l OOLB AUGII. President Union Nunonal AAlOS T. HALL, Tteiisnrer C. It. & Q. R. R. jj. G. HALL, Hull. Kiinlmik & Co. CLINTON BKHK.S. I wine JVrfrfW fc Co. J. C. In mK. l'reslrti nt ot tlio ltourd 01 Tricln. .J A HI fcS II. BOWl N, l'resiucnt Third utioual Bank. .lAMi b C. iAKUO, Mipuriuteuduut Auierlcau Kx Pr?KNC'IS . IIOFFMA Tf . Ex-Lleti'enant Governor. L. 1' S TJNN. Munn cott I lewitor ,1. A. ELLIS) President Second National Ban!;. These nentlcmen, totothcr with such otlitrn trom dir. fcrent pails oi tho couutrc an they may add t tholr number lor the puipotc ot ta'riy repicseutuig ti.e share hoiucrs at large win have the Sole Iianagemeut ot the Award in all its Details, T ha plan of Ue award adopted is tie following; Two hundied and ten thousand numbers, representing the certificates lanued. will be placed In one wheel and three hundred and two tickets inscritcd with the names thi nrmluuis (to wit the I Pel a House thren limi- dred pain miss, and the oust of Lincoln) wi I be placed in auotnt r. r 10111 mtsr thccic a umuuer .ir a pre mium will be drawn simultaneously, the number drawn in each instance, inking me premium uruivil witn it. From the New YorkDailv "Tribune." August 27 THE CBOSbY ART 8CHFMK-A COREtCTlOsf. Caiid to Wembeiis of the Crosbv OrBRA IIorsE Ai:t AseoeiATiOK. The sale of ceitlflcutes In the Asmiclu tion has elreadv been so great a to enable me to state that the dhtribution ol premiums heretofore auuouuced W'l canhercfore, assure the pub'ic that the award win be made to utu ui ;iiu, u, uiuue remuuoa. U. rf. CKOSBY, Actaary A, A. Kftvins- the ntmoet confidence in the ability of Mr CROSBY o carry out his enterprise, I hereby iruarantee tuv uuucriuaina hb hvovu Hituuuiinra. K SAMUEL M. MUKEK80X. Special Card from the Committee. 1'Ue nnaersiifned, members of the Committee ap pointed to superintend the AWAKiING OF PREMIUMS TO MEUBIiRS OF THB Crosby Opera House Art Association, 1 ake pleasure in etatiug that we have lull confidence ln,he.utegr..yotMK And In the respouribility of Mr. SAMUEL M. Mt'KUntoN, his Kuuruutor, and assure the public thut we boueve the abovo proposal will be earned out in rood faith. JAMES H. BO WEN, l're-idcnt of Xhi d National Bauk, Chicago. AYiOS T. HALL, lreasurer C. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago. J. C. DoKE, , President of the Board of Trade, Chicag. J' 'residcnVfecond National Wank, Chioago. JAMES C. J) AUUO. MatiaDcr of Hie American Express, Chicago. FKAM1S A. HOHUA.N, i'x-l icu'enan: -Governor of Illinois, CL1JSTON BRINGS Kmo. Hr'ggs & Co., Chicago. E. O. HALL, Halt. Kimlark & Co, Chicago. NOTICE. In ordering ccrllflcateH u easi- name Ennroviii;! desired. i tiie Vutriivini! I to be forwarded to nmuro in naictv Ini'lnW two.ve cents lu stamps (or lulling Send dratts it .itlice money orders, or greenhavka. wlih addrcaa of i wn count' , aiid Maie. curefullv wrhten, as every cut- iiii,.i.. 'aiuily n-glalered Address tll,tuU,r ji 'citOPbY. No. .' linHDWAV.N, Y. AIIIMlY In NEW Y IRK No. ' APT IftSTITL'l'l!,, BROADWAY. t. Tf. puair, OI.K AGENT I ST riflLADEI.PIII . 8. V. corner of S1XTU and vllESNUT. HIM CI U. C It I) TO THE RIADKR. TIIE CROSLy OP 'IU HOI 'f AliT AHSOCf ATIOV i no kIH enter;irise. ad mimt nut he conrminled wl.h Dollar Gilt ciiuccrns, which lisve been advert Ued to ke pisce ft the Opcr House without the uuthoiity or consent of the proprietors EXTRA ANN'OUNCEStESr. A FREE EXHIBITION. collection of a Biimber of the paintings to be awarded bh premiums lo mascribers will bo enhilnted at ViIOlT'd AllT GALLEltY No. 1U2U CllNCT Siieet'lor a short time only) enniineneing "n MuN DAY, the 5d Instant, whore .ubscriplions will also be r"lie collection will embrace HAKT'S ercat work en- tU"!l "WOODS IN ACTUM S," valued at5C0O. ALSO. Works bv tho following emm'tit arum: MOKAN, WAl GH. HAMILTON. VND LRWI4. The Gallery will be open da ly to tbe Pubila until 10 o'clock P. 11. EHbE. T. 13. PUG II 9 6 ns AftXJiT FO THE ASflOCIATIOS. CLOTHSNG. J0NESj market; & gTATES UNION CLOTHING IIA.LL 606 MARKET Street, 006 Vl.Unt. wl I flnrl larao n1 var, ...... .... ' - . TJUI 1 111 U b VI fcijf very best READY-MaDX CLOtHlMi at tlx lo.it cash prices. Bults, containing Coats, fants, and Vent, from $12 0 Dnstars, 2 2.1. Pants trom 13 OA and higher. Come and convince yourself? a. tiSUm MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. R E M O V A L . I. S. OUST Ell & SON HAVE REMOVED TO No. 726 ARCH Street, Below Eighth, Where they have now on band a largo assortment ot FALL MILLINERY GOODS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. 18 l.-.wsmlm MRS. R. DILLON, os. 323 and 33i SOUTH Street. Has a handsome assortment of MILLINERY ; Mfsse and Infants' Ha:s and Caps, Hilks, Velvets Crapes Ribbons, l eathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. BOARDING. JO. 1121 (JIUAKD .STREET Being neatly fitted up, will open lor F1KST-CLASS BOARDERS OX THE FIItST OF "?EPTK.MBEB. Two lone Con n nnlratlng Rooms oa the second lloor well adapted lor a 'amlly. 82S CIGARS AND TOBACCO. DINT TO TOBACCO CDEWBRS A WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. Tl.e onlv KIN E CC'i TCRACCO ever manufacture n Pn'htdclphla. rl'li I Vst. in tli Market. E V Kit Y UO I) Y USES IT Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERYWHERE. f611 Factory, S. r. corner Hkoad and Waliacb Streets rpilE r.F.ST FIVE CT.NT C'lGAl. IN THE CI TY. D. P. MCDOWELL'S "HEtOXSTIUCTIOX BRAND." Call and try thcm, nt Kos. 51 and '17H SoutU SECOND Street. The Reronstiucilnn CtRar, both iu n,ua'ln and quaa tlty. is unsurpassed bv any tcu cent Clgut now sold iu tills cit-. 813iuwflin FERTILIZERS. J3 A V G II ' S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. Tbe treat Fertilizer lor all croos. Quid In its actloc and pumautnt in its tifects. Ettubushed over twelve yeair. lieslern supplied bv the coryo. direct from the wharf ot the maiiutiictorv, on liberal terms. JJanuiuctured onlv by BAUOII & SUX.S, Office Ko. 20 South UELAWARB Avenue, 8 f-mwSrp Philadelphia pER FECT ION IS RARELY ATTAINED, TET A. B. W. BULLARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB REMOVING Crease, Pailnt, Pitch, aud Vnrnlsli, Fiom all Goods oi Durable Calors, is ahead of anythii.s jet discovered It leaves tbe Goods soft, and as perfect as whea ne wl b no spot upon which dust can col ecr, as ia tbe case with all tbe preparations heretoiore sold for ckianaina; goods. It Is delicately periumed snrt entirely free trom the dlsarceub e od r of benzine, and all other reainoui fluids. COUNtERFElTS Ot this prepi.railen are extant thereltore be sura aw? take none but that v. Iiich has the autograph of A. il. W , b V I.La hi) on Uie label. Atanulactured by the Propiletors, A. II. W. BULLARD & CO., WORCESTER, MASS. Ueneral Agents lor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO., No. m North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. For sale bv all Iru,'lsts. 9 Sin TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION' -I in every respect, bur the celebrated PRBSXON COAn, Eub aud HtoTesizes. at 7 '16 perton. itrno. Ilii genuine LaUI E VEIN COL. same sizes, same price, und a verv flue quality of LEHIGH. Kit if and Move, at H i,u n.r fon 1 seep nothlnn but the best. Orders re celVen at No. 114 Hoiith 1 HIRB Street. pATENTWIBE WOllIC lORRAILUGS, BTORE FRONTS, GTJAUD8, PARTITIONS, IRON BEDPTEADH, AND WIRE WORK, In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS' 3i0 6in8 Mo, 11 SorthBlSia et
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