Ji JJlLJlld TMDldlEGSBAJPIII. VOL. X-No. 80. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEETTIIllEE CENTS. FIRST EDITION THE WEST INDIES. Official Announcement of the Spanish In Eurrcctlon Kerolntlonarj Rumors Rebel Defeats in HayU General Salnavc's Bombastic Address By an arrival from navana at New York yes lerdy, vc have the latest advices from Uie West Indies, as follows: CUBA. Official Annoonfempnt of the Insnrree lion in KuRln. The V. Y. Herald's correspondence from Havana, 6ept. 20, Buys: . . , , The papers of the city publish the following telegram irom the home Government in Madrid to the Captain (irneral. This Is something en tirely new, as heretofore the authDiitiea here have not furnished official documents of any vharacterto the piess. The deapaich la as fol lows : Madrid. flept 2 .IRC8.-T0 th Cp'lnGeneral o Havana: The reslguailoo of the Uluistry of Uoa tales Riavo In accepted. Tbe capuio-eieneral. Marquis Je la HaLaua, Is appointed President or I tie Council ol M n atera of War and provisionally of Marine. An iiwurrecllon bas been Initiated In Cadiz, stconoed In tevlile by Ueneiel Jzqulerdo. There la complete tranquillity In Hie otDer prvino. Tne Qutenarilve in Madrid to-morrow. The Captaln l.encral Marquis del JJuero bns been appointed to tbe command of Caslllla U Nneva and Valencia; tbe 1 1 uniede Iheste. .f Aragon and Cataiuua; tbe Mar tinis ue JSovallches. il Andalusia and Kstrnmadura; i euerel Celooge. of ValWdoliU, Camillu la Vleja and Ibe province ci Vasconftada. The under secretaries or 01 recto n of longest standing of tne portfolios of Colonial A Hairs, of Kquliy and Jusllc", of the Trea sury and Public Wot as, aro.authurtzjd to transact their usual duties. CONCHA, President of the Council of Ministers. The following Is also published; OlUCIAL TILH8BAM FROM MADRID, Sept. 12, 1SS?. The Insurrection bavins cooceutrated in Ibe Pro vince ol Seville, the Marquis of Novullohes bas col lected a large force near Cordoba for tbe purpose of attacking tbattlty. Tbe mutiny ot Alicante is sup- ,rfBttd, and tbat of Baotander will be to-morrov. ireat bravery and entbiiHlasm Inspire the troops of Arragon, Andalusia, and Valencia. 'Ibe tranquillity ci the caplialls secured. CONCHA, President of tbe Council of Ministers. A variety ot rumors are afloat here in refe rence to the troubles iu Spain, ana it is doubt Ices with a view of placing a quietus on these that the authorities have determined to give publicity to tbe ofli ial despatches Irom tbe scat of government. Yesterday a despatch came over the cable in reference to matters in Spain, which was suppressed by the authorities. It is stated that its tenor was to tbe effect that Trim bad a respectable force on the frontier, and that bis intention was to march on the capital, and that he counted on the co-operation of one of the men of-war. I may state here that, lor the first time in the history of Spain, there is much dissatisfaction and disloyalty in the Spanish navy. Tbere is a rumor afloat, to which I attach little credence, that a Cuban, owner of 100 negroes at Puerto Principe, uad given them their freedom and had placed oiniself at their head for the purpose ot abolishing slavery and freeing the bland Irom the Spanbh yoke. It is further stated that he has been arrested and brought to this city in irons. Baron Heprel, agent of the International Oceanic Telegraph Company, bas arrived on business connected with his position. Ue leaves to-dus on the Missouri for New York. IIAYTI. General I.nfont Before Juemcl. Our latest advices from Haytl aie to the 8th ultimo. Helopherne Laiom is said to have a force of 16,000 men beiore Jacmel. He has in the meantime issued an amnetty proclaiming a free pardon to all insurgents, with the exception ol tbe principal bebel leaders. At tbe same time he bas warned the people that if in three days tbe town is not surrendered to him he will attack and take 1t by force, tlonaives, Mole 8t. Nicholas, Cape Ilaytien, L' Archaic, and other towns ot the North continue loyal to tialnave and his tovernment. liombastic Proclamation of Snlnnve. K Balnave.has issued a proclamation, in which he sak: Haytiens! I havo sworn before God to sup port your rights, pnd to work ior your pros perity towards and against everything. Have confidence; reassure yourselves. I will be a terror lor the enemies of public order, the dis turbers, tbe disseminator of di'cord. And all of you who have been led astray by false pro mises rally around me. Return; my heart is autlic eutly large to have a place for you all therein. It will be on the day which succeeds v.ctory tbat you will see if I know how to love aud forgive. And you, my valiant army, my valorous coinpanious in arms, let me congratulate you in the presence ot tbe nation ior your noble conduct! Courage and perseverance! Already our enemies iio longer hold any importance In our eyes. They have just paid dearly lor their foolhardy rashness in having wit-bed to invest the capital. Petionville, Croix des Bouquets, the plalu of Cul-de-sac are in possession ot our troops. Tbe enemy flees on all bid's in trouble aid confusion. A 1 these happy results are due to your courage, to your fidelity to the law, and, believe it also, in your devotion and confidence in me. Soldiers! now tbat your triumph is assured, show your selves as great aud gcneious alter the victory as you have been terrible in combat. L.et those of our misled brethren who fall into your power be treated with humanity and friendliness. Let them learn by your conduct towards towards them to love you us much as you taught them during the war to fear and tremble beiore you. Iiaytiens, I appeal to your tenderness. Look at the country; see how she groans; behold this ruined population; lock at those wonieu and orphan without bread. Let us forget oar dimensions. Let us be united. Let us rescue Haytl, our dear country. Orders have been given to ail the military commanders to receive uud protect all those who may return to lesiimate authority. Long live the nation! Lon? live the union! Loi g live pca-e 1 Long live liberty 1 Long live public order ! ST. DOM13JGO. False Report or C'nbrnl's Death; The Bo'.eiln Olicialaf the 6th ult. reiterates the tut mcnt of tbe death ot Uenerul Cdbral, basing its conclusion on a loose sia'emcut made in tho periodical Kl Pais of Cape Haytieu that Cabral, surrounded by tbe troops of tbe Ilaytien Gov ernment, had to surrender, anJ, with those who accompanied him. pay dear lor his enterprise. The fact, however, of Cabral'a arrival in King ston and his haviug writteu to friends in Cuba subsequent to his supposed taking off clearly show that the statement of his death is false and was started lorpolltlcal purposes. TtieDiario ci Cuba of the 15th ult, says that Cabral had not arrived there, as was expected, but there had come his secietary and General Lupcron, who were en route for St. Thomas on matters of service wlih a view to enrryiug on tbe war in fit. Domingo. A correspondent writing irom Kingston ou the 13th ult., says: "General Cabral, ex-President of bt Domtugo, has arrive here without receiving any importaut demoustratlon on tbe part of the people, and itlnaid that the object of bis visit is a rnys'ery. Others iutimate tbat he comes for tbe purpose of buying a large amount of arms aud powder, which no proposes to pay for, one-half in canh and tbe other in nates, payable when he shall return to the ad juihlstiatlon of Bt. Domingo." Tbe Political Nltuatloii. The political situation has not improved, and the greatest discontent prevails among the jeople on account of tne vindictive policy pur sued by Baez towards tbe families of thoe inimical to bim, his vengeance extending even to tbe wives and children of those opposed to him as tar back as 1867. and numerous are the outrages, the barbarities rcconnted as perpe trated by him and his satellite. It is stated tbat Baez has asked of Bpaln her Suarantee to enable him to raise a loan in iurope. SPAIN. Tbe President of the Provisional Junta or Madrid. Paca1 Madoe, who has been chosen Presi dent of the Provisional Junta of Madrid, ts a statesman of considerable reputation, who has lor the last thirteen years taken an active part in the affairs of hts country. He was born at Pampcluna on thu 17th ot May, 1808, and at the age of lourteen was sent to the Dniveraity ot Buragossa to study law. During the troubles of 1823, arising from the nefarious attempt of Fercinand VII to establish a despotism in Spain, although be was only a youth, he took an active part in the Liberal movement, and was one of the defenders of tbe Castle of Monzon when It was besieged by the French, who went to the aid of Ferdinand. On the iall of that place he was captured by the French, and thrown into prison, where he remained for several months. Ue euoequeutly resumed his studies, aod after passing a brilliant examination, received his diploma as doctor of laws; but he whs a short time alter expelled the University, on the pretense that he had ptoressed Jausenist opinions, and prohibited practicing at the bar beiore he had attained the age of twenty-Ave yean, left, through this arbitrary measure, without resources, be withdrew to France, aud resided at Tours till the decree ol amnesty pro claimed by the Regent, Maria Christina, enabled him to return to his country. Ou arriviug in gpain he established himsell iu the city of Barcelona, where he found employment in eJit ing the Dictionary of Onhersal Geography, which had been commenced by Bergnes, and continued by that writer to the letter R. He assisted, also, in compiling a Collection of Celebrated Trials, that part- of the work devoted to Bpaiu being as-lgncd to him, and at the same time edited the Catalan, an opposition journal. In 1855 the name of M. iladoz was entered upon tbe list of advo cates of Barcelona, and he was appointed Jadge ot tbe civil tribunal of that city and Governor of the Valley of Arran, being indebted for the latter po&t to the vigor with which he had com bated tbe Carlist bands, harassing them tor six months at tbe bead of a battalion of milttla and volunteers. His great popularity secured his election in 1836 as a deputy to the Cortez for tbe province of Lerida, a position which he held ior twenty years, discharging its duties with marked fidelity. In 1843 he joined in the opposition against Eepartero, and played an Important part in the struggle which ended in tbe overthrow of tbe Regent at that time. At the close of the struggle be refused a olace in the new Government as Miuister of Finance, and a seat on the bench of tbe Supreme Court was offered him instead. But he was too much of a Liberal to suit the views of the Reactionary party, and a few months after we end htm thrown into prison, along with his friend Manuel Cortina, where he was kept three months. On his release he at once took bis nlace in the ranks -of the Constitutional opposition. When the revolution of 1854 broke out, he was Invited by his .friends in Barcelona to use his influence ior brlnglug to an end tbe struggle between the workmen and the manufacturers of tbat city, aod, promptly responding to the call, be did not cease his con ciliatory efforts until amicable relations had been restored. He was appointed Governor of Barcelona by the new Mmtstry, and so greatly signalized his administration by the energy with which he combated tbe cholera when it appeared there as an epidemic, and for the measures of relief which he originated for the relief of the suOerers from the visitation, that the city awarded him a civic crown, and in scribed tbe services which he had rendered it upon a commemorative tablet, while the Gav ernmeutoffeted him tbe graudcroBses of Isabella and of Charles HI, and the title of Count of Tremp. He refused these honors, and returning to the Cortes as a siuiD'e cilizeu, he became recognized as the chief of that ptoeiebf ist party, and was elected President of the Chamber by an almost unanimous vote. In 1855 he was appointed Minister of Finauce, in which capacity he proposed tba law decreeing tbe immediate sale of all the property belonging to tbe State to charitable an1 educational esta blishments, to the parishes aud the clergy. To is bold measure encountered great opposition, especially from the Church, whose right to acquire property had been recognized by the Concordat of 1851; but it was carried in the Cortes, and being sanctioned, although with great reluctance, by the Queen, it not ouly put a stop to thu negotiations wi'.h Rome ou the subject which were then piogressiug, but afterwards led to a complete rupture with the Pope. In 1856 M. Madoz quitted the Cabinet, and resumed his place on the benches of the Opposition. At the period of the revolution of July, 1856, he presided at tbe last silting of the Cortyjs, and was ins'ramental In getting passed In tbat body a vote of want of conQdence in the new ministry formed by O'Oon u ell. He also put himself at the bead of a de tachment of militia, and took an active part in initiating operations against the Government. Ou the defeat of the insurgent forces he man aged to conceal himself, and subsequently escaped to a foreign land. Ou his returu to Spain from his exile he resumed bis place as one of the leaders of the Liberal party. He differed with bis party, however, in 1865, when tbe Pro gressists 8Dd tbe Democrats decided to take no part In the election of a Chambr of Deputies offering himself on that occasion as candidate at Barcelona, which elected htm one of its deputies. PERRY FULLER. He I'liloKleea Andrew J oil niton ror Gootl Works Towards Ueuiocracy. The '-Fuller Guarda," a political organization of Algiers, La., serenaded Perry Fuller, recervty appointed Collector of Hex Orleans, on Tuesday night, Sept. 22, and informed him tbat they had elected him an honorary member ot their Club, and had given to it his name. The reports of the affair say: This was responded to by Hon. Perry Fuller nominating Colonel Foueke to ex pretd his sentiments ou this occasion. Colouel Foueke then addressed the Clubs in his usual im pressive and elegant manner, and also read the expressed sentiments of Hon, Furry Fuller, which were received with great applause: To the Fuller Guards ot Algiers, Louisiana Geutleruen: I fully appreciate tbe compllmeut you pay me by this call. AUbougo. a native ot the ftiorib, aud a stranger in your mids'., I feel a lively interest in tne great qaestions now at lbsue beiore the people. I have come here, gen tlemen, to advance the commercial Interests of your city to tbe best of my ability. I shall do all in my power to facilitate the tran-itof goods into tbe interior counties. Like care and atten tion will be given to the exportation of tbe pro ductions of this country. Bu, not alone to aia your commercial rela'ions will I endeavor, but also to discharge the duties of my office so as to promote the wel are of the Dtmocr.lc party. The people of the North know but Utile of the internal machinery ot your State, aud although they deeply sympathize with vou as a party, do not realize tbe true state ot affairs here, and you are compelled to submit for the sake of peace and quiet. The President of the United States has done everything lor you that it is iu his power to do. Look back for the last few mouths upon tbe trials and anxieties of his position. Think of ail be has bat to contend with, aud of the heroic courage be has displayed in .de'euse of the Constitution aud laws. So man bas ever been honored by the American people wi'h the position he holds who has more faithfully ruarded his trast than Andrew Johnson. To him you owe all the political privi leges jou now enjoy, for he Is a true friend ol all lovers of constitutional liberty and people's right. Learning through one of my friends that you bonered me by naming your club for me, I desire to state tb.it Mis. Fuller will be pleased to present you with a banner within a few days, through our friend Colonel Vou Ike, as a token of appreciation of the compliment, and the generous kindness re ceived from yonr people. In conclusion, I would urge upon yon patience and forbearance. Yonr rights aa American citizens yon ran calm at all tiroes, nnder the Constitution, and the true course is always marked by firmness and moderation. In that I am willing most cordially to loin you. Again thanking yon, gentlemen, for this beau tllul compliment, I bid yon good nigh'. Pebrt Fvllkb, Collector of Port. September 23, 1868. ' TUE IRISH PEOPLE." A Reply to tbe N. Y. "World's" Un founded charge of Briber jr Somebody In Trouble. To the Bditorof the Tribune Sir: The World of this date repeats the slander of the Express and the Democrat relative to the alleged "sale" of the Irish reop'.e to the Republican party, and puts to you the following questions, to which I beg you will permit me to reply in the order In which they appear. The World asKs: "1. Why was Mr. D. O'Sullivan, of the Irish Ptople, at Middletown, Orauge county, on Sun day, Sept. 20, and for what purpose did he have, then and there, a long Interview fith Mr, John G. Wilkin, a lead.ng radical pMittdan and United States Revenue Collector ot tbe Eleventh District, of which Orance county is a partf Answer. My visit to Mlddletowu ou Sunday, September 20, was one of a number of visits which I have been in the habit of paying to my friends and relatives in that locality for the past filtetn years. I resided in Middletown for a long time, and my Interview with Judge Wukln was one ot a series of interviews I have had with him. as my Intimate personal friend, since I first knew him, fifteen yexrs aio. 2. Question by tbe World: "Will the Tribune please sbed a little light on the transaction which induced Mr. John G. Wilkin to draw a check the next day for $1000 in favor ot Mr. D. O'Sullivan, of which thj following is a transcript: Middlktown, N. Y., Sept. 21, 183. J MIDDI-J-JTO WN NATIONAL BANK, 1 i Pay to D. O'SULLIVAN, or order. One i Thousand Dollars. i j 1000. John a. WiLKrw." i Answer. On Monday, September 21, I did receive from Judge Wilkin a check for the sum ot one thousand dollars, and this check was a part of a number of business transactions between him and me, which bgan several years ago, and which are likely to continue many years to come. 2. Question by the World: "Will it please explain the fact that three days alter the date ol the drawirg of this check Ihe Irish People announced its intention to support Grant and Colfax and the radical candidates for Slate and local offices V Answer. Almost every week during the past four or five months. The Irish People has had an article denunciatory of August Belmont, Charles Francis Adams, ReverJy Johnson, and the party of which these gentlemen are what Ihe People calls "shluing lights." Tne opposi tion of Ihe Irish People to Democracy" did not therefore begin "three days alter" the 21st of September. Moreover, the political opinions advocated in tbe columns of The Irish People are not controlled by any member of the firm of which I am the bead. Last question by the World: "i. If the Tri bune Is unable to answer these simple questions with the fullness and accuracy which their im portance deserves, will it be honest enough to suggest the names of such person or parsons as it believes can answer them 1 When tbe Tribune has replied to these queries we may have some thing more to say on the subject. Meanwhile we await its reply." Answer. The nrnme of the person who answers the above "simple questions with tbe fullness and accuracy which their importance deserves," and who now wishes to hear whether or not the IfoWd has "something more to say on the sub ject," ia D. 0'aof.LtvAN, (of the firm of D. O'Sullivan & Co., Publishers of Tne Irish People.) P. S. From the cautious manner in which the World has published this slander against me, I have been compelled to rply through the press. The Express and the Democrat were not so cautious, and they will have to Drove the statements, which originate with them, before a jury of New York citizens. D. O'S. Irish Peop'.e Office, October 1, 1868. TEADDEUS STEVENS. Discovery or an Important Letter from the Late Statesman. . The following letter was made public the first time on Wednesday night: Washington, June 27, 1868. Dear Sir: I regret 1 cannot speak favorably of the Cuicago platform. It is, like most of the Republican platlorms for the past six years, lams and cowardly. For twenty years before the war tbe North behaved like poltroous In all their legis lative controversies with slavery. Tuey have much more physical than moral courage. Had it not been lor a tew determined men in 1861 the Union would have been dissolved. The Republicans have, as I said, great physical courage, and, when driven to the test, will always conquer. Tbey are just as timid now as thev were before the' war for trade might suffer. What did the bold men at Chicago gain by selling the right of suffrage? They tell me that tbe loyal blacks at the South earned it by tbe aid tbey gave us, but that when they have not made that purchase, the right of suflrage remains at tbe pleasure ot the States. Now, the Republican party knows tbat the De claration of Independence contains no such folly, no such wickedness. I treat every m-tn as a man, and the right of universal suffrage as an Inalienable right, long suspended from nee- lect, and now, for the first time since the foim- ' itxrr rt tha finnut ltut inn ftf t tta TTulta.l Q. capable of enforcement. You Insult the shales of Adams, Otis, Jefferson, and their compeers, bv talking to them about bartering the lmnerish able right of the elective franchise. Why not traffic or sell their life, liberty, and souls t This doctrine reduces all men to soulle-s slaves or corpses. This question must be met ; the sooner it is done the more successful it wilt ba. There is one consolation. Tbe Democrats can't find as good candidates; but, from constant and long practice, will make a much more villainous platiorm. It is vain for the Republican party to hope to maintain their liberty bv skulking. Let tbm be bild and honest, and they will learn tbat ''Heaven still rules." Let them be cowardly and mean, aud they will receive their rewaid with the ' hewers of wood and drawers of water. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Thupeu8 BrBVENs, FR OMALLENTO WN. The Lehigh County Fair. Allentown, Oct. 2 The Lehigh County Fair was visited yesterday by over three thou sand people. A number of extra trains were required to bripg visitors from abroad, and not withstanding the great crowds on the streets and on the ground.everything passed off quietly, aud no arrests were reported. A greater num ber is expected to-day, but the weather Is rather unfavorable. Tbe Republicans held a large mass meeting In the evening. Speeches were made by Hon. A. H. Ketchum, of Luzerne: Colonel Jerome Miller, and Hon. George N. Corson. The latest Savannah nuleanoe Is an epi demic of elings, with which small boys smash the street lamps. SECOND EDITION THE WELCOME! The Gathering of the Boys in Blue This Morning The Ap pearance of the Streets. THE MiVICIT! The Grandest Parade Ever Wit nessed in the Citv One Hour and 10 Minutes in Passing. Eld I.tr., Ele., Etc., Etc, Etc The world docs not change. Through all time the hero of tbe battle-field returned from his hot work covered with scars and glory has been regarded by the people of that nation whose cause he championed, with a proud and enthusiastic admiration. Although Peace long since has proved herself far stronger than War has accomplished more by her mill persuasions than ever was gained by dint of arms yet so much of the belligerent ingre dient remains in our composition that nothing to hastily ronscs onr natures, sends the blood fairly leaping throu gh our veins, and kin dles with a quick fire the eye as the tap of a drum, the sight of a uniform, or the glitter of a bayonet. The mere civilian, statesman, and ora tor, of fame though he may be, never by his pre sence and voice moves the "great people" to that state o f almost uncontrolled enthusiasm which they frequently reach when addressed by a war worn veteran, by a soldier blackened with the smoke ot conflict upon the hard-fought and well-won field. In this case the voices of the throng vie with the roar of the cannon, and if the speaker were a.-ked he could not, probably, tell which noise was the louder. This trait of ours has been magnificently ex hibited here during the past two days. Phila delphia's heart has throbbed in oue mighty pulsation of welcome to the brave "Boys in Blue." The men whom we greeted, refreshed, and cared for on their way to and from the front during the war, now again gather in our city to learn that in peace we cau be equally as hospitable as in war. Our loyal citizens have risen as one man to give the "boy6" a hearty welcome. The same old Independence Hall which witnessed the birth ot liberty now throws wide its doors to the heroes who recued that liberty from a violent death. Nothing could have been more cordial than the manner in which wo have met the nation's saviors. The city has donned its prettiest, and the heavens over It have smiled in propitious clear ness. Young and old have joined in the effort of providing for thirty thousaad visiting war riors How well tbey have provided let the ' Boys" answer. Large halls and smVl ones have been proffered tor their accommodation our citizens have come forward to offer the shelter of their roofs and the fare of their tables, while a grand dining-room capable of feeding hundreds at once bas been established in National Hall. Our streets present the scene of an old-time Old World carnival. From the centre to the suburbs of the city, our dwellings, stores, manu factories, public places, are all decorated. Happy time for the sellers of bunting the town is a town of flags ! Hundreds of our houses are not only hung with the Stars and Stripes, but will be brilliantly Illuminated in the evening, and conspicuously display portraits of tbe ' Martyr Lincoln," and tue lamed Generals ot the war. Others have gas jets arched over the doorways, framed into tbe letters "Grant," "Colfax." "Liberty," "Union." "Welcome." The entlie Quaker City has shaken off its wonted ca mness aod compla cency, and knows at present but to do hor or to the men who protected hsr from the Rebel ratders. Everybody saw the sight and scenes yester day, and heard the- resounding shouts which greeted the vetetan delegations arriving Irom North, Pouth, East, and West, listened to the Mayor's address of welcome, and participated in He meetings of tbe evening. To-day, the grand day of the reunion of the "Boys in Blue," the tumult and excitement run higher still. At sunrise the streets were alive. Little chaps plied busy traffic in "routes of tbe parade." Newsboys ran lively in their sale of papers, containing accounts,descriptions, and reports of yesterday'!" proceedings. The day is a noliday. Very early the sonnds of drums and fifes and hurrying feet were heard. No late sleepers this morning. Tbe cars brought down thousands, and brought up thousands, to the streets in tbe centre of tbe town. Tnere everybody irnaginod tho blgueet show would be and there it really wa. What a spectacle to stand at tho corner of Third ana Cbesnnt streets and look np the latter I Myriads of ropes stretching from house-top to bouse-top, and myriads of flags fluttering upon them. Banners, transparencies, pictures, in countless numbers, displayed at every wludow and covering every bouse front. Bands of mu-iie nesr by loudly playing the "Star Spangled Banner," others far off playing the s.tme air, with tbe tune rendered into a sweet cadence by the distance. The thousands npon thousands of people who have crowded the sidewalks, and even thronged from enrb to curb! The rapid horsemen and quick-stepping squads of the "Boys" in their way to join the ranks ot the prosession ! North Broad street was a perfect sea ot people' Tbey covered every open lot, clustered like bees npon every wood pile, perched like birds upon every fence, gazed like pictures in lrames from every window, wedged themselves at every corner.- Tbe multitude then waited to see the first start of the parade and wheu the line came along tbey were gratified. Broad street, how ever, was but a typo of tbe other streets along which tbe procession marched. I u fact, the crowds were everywhere. Btrone shoulders and imperturbable good humor were both required to get a single block through tbe press. Tbe Custom House steps, flocked with women and children in bright dresses.presented a flower- earden scene. The balconies of the various hotels, the steps ol the public buildings, every available place, were crowded. Expectation was ou tip toe. Now, away up the street, the ciu-ic Is heard approaching, aud everybody gets to his tallest altitude to catch the first glimpse of the "Boys in Blue." Tbe Parade, At quarter of 11 o'clock the signal was given, and iu accordance with special orders, the line started and proceeded over the roate anaonnced in the following order: FOLtCK rOBCB. Joshua T. Owen, Major-General Commanding. dibu uiutciB mounted. Msjorisam. V, WettierllL Malor Wm. B. Ronkal. Ueo. Charles U. Prerost, d. T. (i. Morebead, Uen. Horatio U. SJIcael, Oolonel Peter H!de, Ue. Rotten I Bod Ins, jBBjor jonn iXK-nnart, Colonel James W. Lattta. Own. James L. Belfrldsre. -'. . u, n.xior, Captain O. W. Bratton, General K. M. Urecory. Dr. Philip Leidy, " Dr. Martin RW, Captain M. C HpafTord, Captain Henry Conner, Colonel John O. Keller, Lieutenant John ll'd, l aptain Harry Potter, Captain T. O. Korony, Lieut. 8 P. Merest U.8.H. l.tu!.-Ool. T. Paulding. Major Tbos. Carstalre, Wal-'fen. A. T. A.. TorbWt, Major R. U. Mlddleton. Colonel James Hlvln. Captain W. J. Mackey, t oloopl Jacob M. Davis. Colonel West Funk. Id lor K. W. Wbltiaker. Major A lex. BfoCnen, Captain Rich. Don. (an, Colonel Robert B. Beato, Meior Kills Pbippe, Caiitaln J. B. Allan. Major Clayton McMlahae t aui.w.n. jatcberaperier, Msjor Richard XII Is, t eueial Oldcon Cark. Col 8. B. W. Mlu-hpll, Captain James W. Alien, CMt. James I). Harklns, Colonel J mes J. Belbert, Captain Fred. Tied man, Captain Wm. Oharkey, Colonel O. W. Howard, Cotonel James Brady, Colonel K. B. Lewis. I lent .Col, A. T. Lynch, Major R.O. Klllott, Captain Roberts. Cans, Major H. P. Jfsbert. A carriage bearing a transparency, "Welcome Governors and War Governors." Carriages containing ihcse gentlemen, anoog whom we noticed Governor Burnslde. Governor Geary, Governor Curtin, Governor Ward, Gov ernor Salomon, and Governor Oldham. These gentlemen, as they passed along, were repeat edly cheeied. Cavalcade of Boys in Bine. Then came the Philadelphia Boys In Blue, to the Lumber of thousands. Every ward was represented. In this part of the procession were numeious trarsparencies, ruidons, and flags, appropriately inscribed. There wat also ear ned a knapsack with a blanket on the top, in scribed. "These were our carpet-bags." The Battalion ot Prisoners of War. These heroes wore blue blouses and caps, and carried guidons on which were painted the names oi the different Rebel pens ia which they were imprisoned. They were cheered along the line lustily, and the brave lellows were made to feel extraordinarily good. The German Club. Tbe 3d Regiment Veteran Reserve Corp", bearing their torn and tattered colon. The Boys in Blue ol Bethlehem, Pa., in blue capes and caps, carrying guidons inscribed "Grant and Colfax. A transparency bore the inscription: "The Bucktails vote as they lought." The Lebanon Boys in Bine, in blue capes and cat s. Schuylkill County "Boys in Blue," in blue capes and caps, bearing a transparency "Let n have peace." A coon was perched on a piece of timber, on which was painted "The same old coon." Another trnnsparr- ncy "The poison-hunters;" and another with an automatic representation of a tan yard in full operation. There were also about one hundred vouog men in the delegation headei by a transpa rency: "Our Fust Vote." Mauch Chnnk Boys in Blue. Chester County Boys in Blue. York County Boys in Blue. Luzerne Co. Boys in Blue, with a transpa rency "Lnzerneipledgeo 10,000 votes lor oar Chief." "Coffee cannot win." Dauphin Co. Boys in Blue. Lancaster Boys in Blue, dressed in cape and hat, and bearing battle flags. Marietta Boys in Blue. Allegheny county Boys in Blue, headed by a fine-looking body of men styled the Pittsburg Tanners. Tbey were dressed in gilt capes and caps and white duck leggings. A trausparency bore the words, "Good for 10,000." Tnere were also numerous carriages, containing members of this strop g delegation. Reading Boys in Blue, bearing a large picture representing the sufferings of our boys at An dersonville. This was greeted with many hlses as it passed through the crowded thoroughfares. Easton Boys in Blue, carrying a full sized portrast of General Grant. They wore blue capes and caps. Delaware County Boys in Blue, carrying ten tattered battle-flags. Norristown Boys in Blue. Union Connty Boys In Blue. Lycoming County Boys in Blue. Then came tbe next strongest turnout to the Philadelphia delegation, aud a more gentle- nianly looking body of men were never seen in . i r. 1 1 l : 1 .. .0 i l ! iue cuy oi ruiiaut-ipuia. It was the delegation from Kew York, com prising about two thousand men. The larger portion were dressed in black clothing, blue capes and caps. They were preceded by a caval cade. Then Ctme the Sixth Warders' dressed in the rather novel uniform of red shirts and )erging8 and black pants. An it her important feature was the handsome turnout of tne Ger man citizens, carrying the flags ander which they long at. The Utica delegation was also very large. The Brooklyn presentation carried a huge transparency inscribed "Tne Grant and Colfax Boys In Blue." Aboat one hundred of tkem were dressed in Zouave uniform, and drew after them a howitzer. Tbe rest were dressed in blue capes and silver -gilt capes. This portion of the parade attracted much attention and elicited a hearty welcome from the ladies, who occupied prominent placet aloug the line. The Delaware Bovs in Blue, headed by pio neers, dressed in red shirts and blue liberty cans. The Marvland Bovs in Blue, vory strong tn numbers, a portion of wbom were garbed in citizens' clothing. A number of battle-flags were borne in this part of tbe Ulc. lae Washington, v. v.. Boys, in Diue capes anJ caps. The Jersey Blues, preceded by an enormous cavalcade. Tbe Camden delegation each carried a guidon wiih tbe corps mark on. Tbe Monmouth County Boys In Blue. The Bridgeton Bovs in Blue, bearing a life size portrait of General Grant. The New Brunswick Hoy in Blue, preceded by about fifty army and naval officers. The Elizabeth Boys in Blue, with silver gilt capes and caps. The Pialnfield Bovs in Blue. The Bordentewn Boys In Blue. The German Boys In Blue, of Newark, N. J., can-Tin? Crant and Collax euidous. accompa nied by a large number of army and naval officers. Ohio deleeatlon In carriages. Illinois delegation in carnages." The Massachusetts Bovs in Blue were another feature of the parade. They turned out several hundred strong, and the majority wore blue capes and caps. Another long line of officers were Included In this representation. They were headed by a transparency inscribed "A Few Carpet-Bapgers." Tbe Rhode Island delegation in carriages. Tbe New Hampshire delegation In carriages. The Maine and Vermont delegation in car rlaees. The delegation of the 8oldlers' nome. The line theu closed with a long line of am bulances and coaches, carrying the maimed heroes of the Rebellion, who were unable to go on foot. Shortly after starting, a carriage, containing Generals Sickles, Kilpatrlck, and Baruum, joined the line, and everywhere these distin guished gentlemen received tremendous i plause. The Elne or March. During the passage of the procession the ut most enthusiasm reigned on tne greets. Every head was bare, its hat tossing id the air; every handkerchief was fluttering, every mouth was shouting. Men, women, and children lined the curbstoues, and almost everywhere were densely packed from the very side of( the march ing uen to tue nouses. The "Boys In Blue" could not fail In knowing the penuinenesa of the enthusiasm, and the cordiality of their reception. At tlm Ihey were forced by very excitement to reply to the crowd, and gave back shout ior shout. The line marched over tbe following routet Down Broad to Spring Garden, down Spring Garden to Twelfth, down Twtltth to Arch, out Arch to Twenty-first, down Twenty first to Wal nut, down Walnut to Broad, np Broad to Chs nut, down Chesnnt to Third, down Thltd to Walnut, np Walnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Pine, up Pine to Twelfth, np Twelfth o Walnut, gallons were dismissed going northward. me procession occupied oue nour and tea minute in passing a given point. TEE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This Homing's Quotations. ByAttarUic Cbota, Liverpool, Oct. J A. M. Cotton Is actlvt and tends upwards. The sales to day will pro. bablv reach 15.000 bale. Sale of thn wik- 06,000 bales, of which 17,000 were for export and 9000 for speculation. Stock, 424,000 bales, ot which 107,100 are American. Havre, Oct. 2-A. M.-Cottoa active and higher, at 130. PaBis, Oct. 2-A. M.-Ihe Bourse la firm: Reutes, 69f. 30c. ' The decrease of bullion in the Bank of France is 24,000, 000f." This Afternoon's Quotation. I.ONDOM, Oct. 2 P. M. American securities quiet and steady. United S.ates 5 20s, 74. Erie. Z2i. Illinois Central, 9(i. Livkbpool, Oct. 2 P. M. Cotton buoyant; nolands, lOJd.; Orleans, lOJd. The sales to-day will reach 18.000 bales. Stock afloat, fWO.OOO bales, of which 6000 are American. Provisions firm. Havre, Oct. 2 P. M. Cottan buoyant; tros ordinaire advanced to 135f. Southampton, Oct. 2. The steamship Hoi satla arrived this nooo. Liverpool, Oct 22-30 P. M. Cotton buoy ant; uplands, 10 Jd.; Orleans, 10d.; uplands to arrive, 10ld. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet. Breadstuff's dull. Red Wheat declined to 10s. 7d. VIRGINIA. Proscription of Union Hen. The Concord (N. H.) Monitor publishes the following letter from a gentleman In Charlottes villc, Va., and addressed to Hon. J. H. Ela: My church has nearly forsaken me, though I have been one of its active members thirty years. My Bible class discharged me as its teacher, after teaching it more than twenty years. Tbe church choir thought my room bet ter than my company. The luends of temper ance excluded me. They took my sign down, and destroyed it. Three men came to my house at midnight, and one of them gave me notice to leave the town in five days or abide tbe conse quences. No white man buys anything irom my store, though many would; but tbey are alraid to be seen to come Into It, so that my buslners has almost goue down. One of the conseivatlve gentlemen of our town, In making a speech tbe other day, said all that go with Thompson ought to be whipped out of town. Dr. Thomly, who came to this town since the war, from tne North, bought property In town, and has been improving it lor some time, and has spent considerable money here, and by the time he gets through improving hit puichaae he will have spent $15,000. He is a very useful man in our town, but he Is called a Yankee, and that kills all. He was brutally assaulted a few days ago on Main street, by a Bebel, and if it had not been that an officer of the peace was near, he would perhaps have come off badly, for all the Rebels around stood off, and some remarked that he was a "carpet bagger; let him get a good beating." He takes no part In politics, yet you might see on his nice-painted fence these words': "Dr. Thomly, a d d radical hellcat." Since that tbe Doctor has offered his property for sale. If Seymour be elected, no Yankee can live In Virginia. LEQAL INTELLIGENCE. M'l PRITJB. Cblet Justi- Tbampson and Jus. tice tthsrswood. Tue Huprenoe Ouurt room was thronged yesterday with persons walling to be nata rallztd. wiitn. about balf-past 10 o'clock. Lewis Wain Smith, Esq., and William MoMiohael, iCuq., appeared before the bar of tbe Conrt, when order was called, and Mr. McMiebatl addressed the Court as follows: Way It t li ate your Honors We desire to call tbe attention ol tbe Conrt to a matter of such gravity as warratit n In auk log for it your Immediate conside ration. We are, sir, upon tbe eve ot a most importan t eleciltn, rod while Its merely partsau aspects are not a mat'ar lor Indicia! cocnlsauce, but are tbe province of individual cplhlon, ytt,!all boucat men, no matter how tbey may differ in political opinions, are alike Intt rested In seeing tbat these eieeilons are fairly cot d'icted, and I caa conceive of no higher duty la th-Jnclclury than tbat of preserving the Integrity of our franchise BjBtem, upon uhlcu the perpetuity of opr tree institutions depends. Iwis yesterday shown twelve papers which I am abcui to exhibit to ytur honors, having the form of uamrslUatlon papers, seal td with what purports to be the seal oi the Conrt, and signed with tne nave of James Hois Bnowden, your piotbonoiary, but other wire in blank. As an officer of this Court, and as tha legal lepresenlativeof a number of voters, I have Ul, as his my colleague ai d these cltlaens. tbat you sbbu'd at once be made aware ot the existence of these par e-s,so tbat.lt they be forgenej.you may be apprised of Ibe frauds which are being prscilstd in the dams ol this tribunal, and that If these signatures and these seals be genuine, the negligence or ihe off-rue which they involve may meet with speedy correction. The e paper ware found upon the person ol a man nsruel Jjivlne, who was arrested while In tie act of lirlrg npon peaceful citizens. We have soma affi davits relating tha circumstances ot tba case, and I will ask my colleague to read them. JndgsBbsrswcod asked "as ground for what ac tion m my part would you read tbemT If Colonel enowden has been guilty of any misdemeanor you have your remedy against him, bnt as a single Judial hava no power to take ac-.lon la tba matter. Mr. McMlchatI This proceeding, sir. la not at pre sent Intended as against Colonel bnowden. What we wish , sir. Is to ask for a berch warrant against this person, spon whom these papers were lound, la order to btingblm In lor contempt of Court for put) lishiog those documents as from this Court, Mr. Lewis Wain Bmltb, counsel with Mr. McMI cbael. here read tbe affidavits of Thomas W.McKin ley, lieutenant of the beoond Police District, Joseph Fleming, officer of tba same, aod William Bankers, turnkey of sala D strict station H-Misa, all to tha effect that on the eveu ing of October 1st, at tba cor ner of JeOtrson avenue and Washington streets, ooa John Device ws eriesttd aa ha was about lo tire a ulnol at a gentleman and lady passing, and upon bt being taken to tbe sjtatlon House and searched, twelve biaoic naturalization certificate were lonnd upon him, all bearing what purported to betbes nature of James Ros Bnowdea, X'rotoonotary of this Court, aod .the seal of the Court Mr. sjuiiibltben proceeded to say: May It please the Court, alter Ihe sflidavlts which have been laid before your bonor, we leel authorized lo urae upon your honor the lisulng Immediately oi a bench war rant from tbe Supreme Court agalnet this ruffian, npon whose person these records were fouud, Iu order that he may be compelled, la Ibe presence of your honor to account for the manner In which he became possessed of auoh doonments Tbeottensa ol which this person;and his co-couuplra'ors have been guilty Is tbe most helouns wnlob can be committed against the algnlly and honor of this tribunal, la this desiKn to delraud the citizens ol this Oointnou weallb of their legal right of Miffrage, tuey have had tbe audacity to iuke Iba highest Conrt ol theSJiate a mears of fraud. They lava Bought to pol lute the very fountalii-bad of justice. ar4 use It aa a means to cover their orlmluai W,Ea. L'nder the clruumstanois we would urge unn your Honor the Issue of tills warrsnt. Whether tha doou menla be genuine or forgeries it is or equal ltuoorU aiive lo the honor of Ibis Court chat tha manner In wi.lch they came Into tba said Devlue's i osseulon ba laid before tha public, il they are fbrgerlta then their autbor should ba traced and punished: if tbey are genuine and In aocordauce wl h the rules of this Court, the culpability of tbe officer who allowed them to go eut of his possession demanrs yiur Honor's at- wiih'the guilty llMk' U" ,,lnocu, mr nu' suffer Colonel Snowden here addressed theOonrt savlntr "May It please the Court, 1 cau say, sir, that I hava never signed knowingly in my lira any blank natu. rallsatlou papers. 11 my signatures are npon these documents they hava been obtaiued tbrouKb soul grosa fraud onon me. I cannot sav that these arl not ny signatures: they look very much like tSeui but I do. not believe they 'are mine, il tK - .eat ? - PPenu A,U J.e. ew,r tha Court, 1 an say Biithlus- of its aeuulneness or fi.n Z would 6e glad II the Court would have thia MrSon whoever tie be. brought In that ba may say how thai nasal naan (itiisa riitak.E. inai if t i It bsa been procured through some fraud and""-!!: racy against sua. I know ll is a conspiracy u the seal w. - ---- - wuuiu ue T.r, giaa tn have any light upon the subject thai can bsob&laad. CvHtin44 on if FiVi P9: j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers