THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868. 3 BOYS BLUE! Banquet at the Union League. The Demonstration Last Night Tc'crciny afternoon, Immediately after thj proreoslon, a lnre number ot distliwitshc 1 ollicfrs of tlie uriny and pioraiiiont citizens rc fHiied to the Union Letmue Home, wbero a line banqnr-t whs in readiness. Mayor Mo Michael railed the assembly to order, and in trodaced (Jenerul BurnsMo, wtio made a capital tp r eta. Governor Uearj alsi made a speech, In which he pledged Penusjlvaula for 20,001) ina Jor'ty for General Grant. . Hon. Henry Wilson said this had been to him a day of mius led emotions. He came here to pee the brave ollicers who lei our armies lu the late war, and the brave soldiers who won our battles to pay the tribute of bis heart to the men who saved our country, and are ready to eaveitagniu. During the war it bad been his doty to serve upon a committee upon the con duct of the war, and he was njo'iced to meet so Diany soldiers to-dv. Tbey hat had a Rreit day in this city, and it was always a great day in ruiladt Ipbia when the Union soldier passed through it. During the war, when they were en route for the field, or wlienlhty returned, worn and weary, from their campaign?, and one of the most touching sight that he had sejn to-day, and it dade his heart gld and toe tetrs start to his eyes, was the children of the soldiers and Bailors who fell dining the war, and who had been adopted and were now bMtijr educated at the expense of the State, and he' wis'jed that every fctaie In the Unl 'U would folio Uer splendid, example. It had been suid that the caue la the same to-day that It was when our armies were fighting iu the field, Stephen A. Djuglas said, a rhort time before he die 1, that there were only two patties in the country, and those were lojal men and traitors. There are no doubt, some good men in the Democratic party, but they are wrouely sorted, and what the Senator wanUd the soldiers to do between this and next November was to go to work, and sort tbrm out. Ue hoped that every loyal veteran would mase it bU work to plead with these men, and beg ot tbem not to vole any longer with a party ot traitors, but go with the party that never yet gave one traitor who fired upon the nag of his country. W hen the Senator saw the fUgs borne by the Boys as they marched past to day, he thought it was something to tuanit G)d for that we belonged to a party that never fired on the fctars and Striped, and that never murdered a Union man. He had taken brave soldiers by the hand to-day, some of whom be bad seen go forth into the field iu the full vigor of manhood, but who were now maimed and crippled, aud he thanked Heaven that the party he belonged to was not responsible tor this. And thou he thought of ttaore other brave men who bad fallen, aud he nought ot the many desola'ed homes, the weep ing mother.0, and heart-broken wives and chil dien. and these call upon us now to do our duty. The Senator closed by sayincr that the lovers of liberty all over the world were looking on with interest, and without exception praying for the election of Uraut and Colfax. Mr. Wilson was most enthusiastically received, and oiten inter mixed by applause. ' The New Yoik Glee Club sang very effecU ively "The Swoid ef Bunker Hill" and "Poor fc'eymopr," lue latter creating much merriment and applause. Speeches were also made by General Sickles, Governor Salomon, of Wt consin, and Judge Kelleyr when the company separated, , , n Tlie Meeting. Broad street never presented such a scene as last eveuing. " Prom Market to Spruce there was a dense crowd of men, women, and children, and never was such enthusiasm displayed. The meeting at the main siaod was organized about eight o'clock, by the election of Colonel John W. Forney to the chair. Mr. Forney, on taking tbecLair, said: Fellow-citizens The soldiers ot the Union who have crushed the Rebellion with arms, assemble here now to declare lor peace. Having graduated in the stern school of the war, they are determined now to have the results of the peace they con quered. Our armies have disbanded and re turned to their homes, but by their presence here to-day give renewed assurance of their devotion to tlie Union. Haviug conquered the Rebellion lor the first time with bullets, they now propose to conquer it ayaia with, ballots. (Applause.) Xbeir order, intelligence, and patriotism have created amazement among Loth, friends aud ioes As they obeyed their General while under him in arms, so they will also obey him. when he is elected President of the United States. (Applause.) Mr. Forney then introduced, iu a lew complimentary remarks, Governor Geary. He was received with cheers, and said: My Fellow-soldiers and Citizens: I feel my self peculiarly happy to be able to address this great assembly ou this occasion. I feel that this is no common honor placed upon me in being allowed to address you this evening, In this city which gave birth to American liberty. (Ap plause.) I feel, my friends, that this is a great aud glorious occasion. I have travelled through this State for the last few weeks, and I present to you glad tidings, and say to you that Penn sylvania was never aroused as she is at present. Her people are In the qui vine to know whether We arc to have peace or war. We have had enough of war, and its fruits pervade every house in the laud. Only those who took no part in the last great war are those who now want to plunge the country into a civil war. That party was a peace party when war was in the land, but now is a war party when there is peace. (Applause.) I thank God I belong to a party who never murdered any of its defenders. There is not a man in this great country that can show me a Republican tbat has ever murdered one of its soldiers. On this occasion 1 learlcsBly make tne assertion, the Democratic party are respon sible for this war, the debt, aud taxation. Wnat is more, my fellow citizens, tbev are responsible for the death of three hundred thousand of our brave "Boys in Blue." After rtiernuK. in a few words, to the candi dales, I shall give way to the gentlemen who are straneers here and wooui vou all desire to hear. After AoDomattox the sol tlTS all desired tbat Grant bhould be our President. Alter that surrender -vou could hear iiotning from the Democratic papers of the land but plaudits for Grant aud their opinion of his fitness tor the Presidency. Yes, my lriends. he has proved himself not only a soldier but a statesman, wbom we can trust and whom we will trust, (Aonlaute.l We the whole people of the coun try have chosen hiui, and all that lemaius now are the sutlrages o a free arid gallant people to be cast for him at the election in November. We had a caudidate (educa cd at the same school as Grant) four jeers ago, McOlellan, whom these people thougbt that his graduation at West Point fitted him to be President; but how diiiVrent now. a hen it is another graduate! Thev eav.' also, that he is no syldler. Well, let nslook at Vicksourtr. Donelsou. and Chicka mauen. (Anidause.) Go with him through all the battles ot the campaigu, ending at Appo- 't)attoj Court House, and ftiug tuts calumny Slack. (Applause.) It is scarcely necessary to , go back to the history of his predecessor to .contrail tne two. but let us look at sevinour in contrast. You remember tbat on one 4th of July th' te w3 a not In Novy York, lie could ntitouell a riot. Is be a flttinar man to heal the animosities and agitation in the country at present T , . Bevmour thlnk3 now he has got into a whirl aud that whirl will take him in the Ides of Knvomhpr tout of our slirhr. (Applause.) The old Federal rartv M,e(1 ncn il opposed the War or lh!2. The Whin nartv went down lor opposing the war with Mexico, and so the Democratic party will go down for opposing our war for the Union. (Applause.) And now, in conclusion, let me say, no matter where you live, go up and vote for Grant, aud iu VaUladv'piiU ;.r.:v.Ul'.,.r)y you, juu4 do tk.c same, for here the contest is to be decided. My lriends, I ak you to do your whole duty in the coming campaign, and all will be well. (Ap plause.) ClenrrM Daniel E. Sickles wss then Introduced, and received with thun ders of applause. He began: Ladles and Gcutl' men of Philadelphia, aud Comrades: Again It Is my pleasure to witness another ovation in Philadelphia. Thousands of the loldiers of the Union are here at your invitation, to record with you a vow that no effort, no sacrifice that a freeman can mak. will be spared p achieve th election of Grant to the Presidency. (Applause.) The soldiers are here for no hostile purpose. They came to save in peace and at the ballot-box what was won in war on the field. They have met here a cordial welcome from the people. They have met here the same kindness and hospitality that jou extended to them during the war. Mo true soldier of the Union army can help looking back with gratitude to the kindness with which Philadelphia ever greeted the sol dier. Yet Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Democratic Committee, says that they have come here to fraudulently vote. (Cries of liar," "liar.") Why their whole past record and history will prove that statement false. Wby Is it, comrades, that you see everywhere among the leaders not the masses of the Democratic party such bitter and persistent maliguity towards you? Is It because yonr valor makes tbem blush with shame ? Is it be cause tbey would rather welcome such men as Forrest and Hampton than you? ("Tnat's P.") And hear I bear witness to the peaceful bearing of the '"Boys in Blue" under these repeated attacks. Never will they be made responsible for a breach of the peace; but if the time should ever unhappily come when they will be compelled to aga'n shoulder their musket, they are ready Bgain to put down Insurrection either North or South. (Cheers.) It seems to me that the Democratic party has lately received a rein forcement. (Laughter.) There have been two processions in Philadelphia to-day, a procession almost countless in numbers of loyal veterans, and a procession of Rebel veterans from Balti more on their way to the Station Houbo. (Laughter.) They have also got another rein forcement from Europe. Formerly Seymour tried bard to have McClellan elected to the Pre sidency. Now that the war is ended success fully, and the Democrats want its reinaueura tlon, McClellan has been imported from Europe to help to elect Seymour, that their designs may be accomplished. Another reinforcement is also to come soon for them, when Jeff. Davis takes the stump for Seymour. ' It is not strange tbat the soldiers and sailors of the republic should tally for Grant. It is because the Rebels are striving to again esta blish that government they vainly fought to build. It is lor this reason that all our gallaut boys are for Grant. (Applause.) It is for this reason tbat Sherman, and Sheridan, and Farra gut, and Kllpatrick are for Grant. Thewarof Rebellion was an admonition tbat this Union could not live balf free and half slave. We laved it by making it all free. Now we are BgHin admonished that it cannot live balf Rebel and half loyal. To avoid, then, a second conflict, we must elect men who will be safe custodians of ourcountry. We have been told thatConeress was radical, because it denounced the Rebel governments tn the Rebel States; and now it is again denounced as radical, because it would reconstruct those States and bting them back into the Union. ' The Democrats, so great Is their opposition, would inaugurate another rebellion. They would have a dictator a military dictator and Frank Blair says tbat the President may become a military dictator. With the success of that principle our republic is lost. Take the Demo cratic party in its inception in the time ot Jef ferson, follow it through its history down to Its decline and fall tn 1860, and you find that its watchword has always been "Liberty, Equalitv, and the Rights or Labor;" but the so-called Democratic party of to-day Is nothing like that ancieni uemocranc party, esucn men as .letter son and Jackson would refuse to be enrolled In the ranks of the Democrats to-day. There are thousands of loyal and patriotic men who once belonged lo tbat great party, but they are all with us now, and are all for Grant. Never can this Government descend Into the hands of a disloyal party. A) well might the Indians attempt to reclaim their lost hunting grounds and drive back civilization, as for the islojal Copperhead party to attempt to gain poFscsslon of our Government. (Applause.) xi.e cnairman men introduced The Kw York Glee Clnb, which pang a "Union hymn" and a harmonious Jay about the fate of Seymour. The club was loudly appluded. Hon. James Harlan, Senator from Iowa, was then introduced. He saul: i-riends and Fellow-citizens: I feel allttleout of place in attempting to make an address, how ever brief, under the present auspices. It seems to me mat your time snouid be entirety taken up Dy jour comrades in arms. But there may be a lew things well to advert to, sug gested by the eloquent speech to which you have just listened. I know that I am addressing a loyal assemblage, men who desire the oer- petuatiou ot our liberties and the downfall o' Rebels. Which would most subserve the grea aims of eveiy patriotic citizen to vote in the coming election lor Horatio Seymour aud Francis P. Blair or to vote for Ulysses S. Grant and fcchuj ler Colfax ? We should take a carel ul survey ot the situation, and see what is best for us to do. That party which is called the Con servative party has swallowed up the old Demo cratic party, and some tew Republicans. Tols Conservative party is now heartily in supportDf oejmour auu oiair. The Democratic nartv had control of the Government from 1853 to 1861. but afterwards lost its prestige, aud the Government passed into other hands. They split up among themselves, and could no longer agree upon a national plat iorm to present to the neoDle. Thev Dluneed the country into war, ruined our finances, and brought nifrery over the land. On the 4th of March, 1861, the Government passed into the nanus oi tbe Republican party, and though, per haps.it bas made some mistakes, yet. I think, all must acknowledge It has conducted the Lation pretty well. The Democrats said that we could not DUt down the Rebellion; tbat we bad no authority to coerce a State. Yet under the Republican narty tbe war was conducted to a successful issue, our financed were rendered firm, and oar army ana navy maae oi sucn strength as to com mand tbe respect of the civilized world. Would tbe Government have been carried on more successfully or creditably under Democratic rule? Not Wby, had they had the control of affairs, we now would not possess a Government, At the prejeut time they are crying out aloud against tbe reconstruction acts passed by Con gress. Tbey declare them unconstitutional and void. Tbey even said that the call of President Lincoln lor voiunieers was unconstitutional that the freeing of the slaves was uuconstltn tioual; that tbe raibing or money lor tbe pay ment of our soldiers was unconstitutional. Not one act of the Government passed in support of the war did they countenance or applaud. Now tbev propose to accomplish a great revo lution in matters of a finance. They want to Issue thousands of millions of greenbacks iu Hddiliou'.o tbe amount already in circulation. Their policy does not recoguize the payment of either the nriuclral or interest of the bonds, Thev would iu ellcct repudiate. They want to surpass tlie Republicans in other measures of taxation. We deem It belter to tax tbe luxuries and unuecessaries of life. Tbey would tax evervtblue alike: tbey irould exempt nothing, The Senator concluded by remarking thai the Democrats d'.d not intend to undo the measures o. the Bepublieans. to which they are opposed by the peacetul means of repealing them if they came Inlo power, but bv force of arms, by buvng their President call on his Democratic cohorts to do the work. General Ntevena, of New Hampshire, was then introduced as a "soldier statesman." IIh said: I am happy, my fellow-citizens, to meet you this evening on the broud platform of Republi canism, to speak lo the brave bovs who defended and saved the nation. Although I come from New Hampshire, I claim the right to speak here lu Pennsylvania, ror tne Dones or New tianip shire soldiefs mingle with the bones of Penn We have fought together at Vlcksbarg and af Richmond, aud our deeds ere to live together iu history. The Republican party has attained a place of honor and renown in the anBals of the country, and its mission is now to perpetuat; the principles of liberty and right It has so Ion ; championed. The General alluded then to the impeachment trial, and said tbat he had hd the honor to vote twice for that measure. We tried h ird to get Johnson out of office, but failed. Somebody, for wbese opinion I am not responsible, has raid that tbe reason we couldn't get him out was because he went in so tight. Tbe speaker prrphejled the election of Grant and Colfax, nd then referred to a stumping tour he had made through tbe Lehigh Valley iu this State. Tbe Republicans there, he said, are not as numerous as he had seen in other places, but their number is daily increasing, and tbey are becoming alive la enthusiasm lor that great soldier, Ulysses 8. Grant. (Applause.) He then related several humorous anecdotes bearing upon the Democratic attacks on General Grant, and said that, in case another war should ensue, the "Boys in Blue" would com mence at the right, and begin tbe hanging early in the day. The Democrats charge Grant with drunkenness, but I stand here to hurl back into their teeth tbe foul lie. He said that the result of the Presidential election depended on the Keystone State, aud adjured his hearers to do their whole duty in the contest. With an eloquent peroration, which was loudly applauded, General Stevens concluded. Ex-Governor Cnrftln, or Pennsylvania, was then Introduced, and received with cheers He becran by saying that he was most heartily with his hearers on the issues involved in this political canva s. He had been through the western portion of this State, and though he did not know what the Republican majority would amount to, he never knew a time when so much enthusiasm reigned throughout the entire State. With Grant we cry "Let us have peace." It is a question which aflecia the stability of the Government. The Democrats would del troy It; but shall we allow tbem to accomplish their traitorous de signs ? Shall we yield the Government into their bands? No, never. Let us elect a President who will teach these Copperheads that they must obey tbe laws; and to this end let every mau in my presence resolve to do his best in the good work. As the war ot arms is over, let us now boldly engage in the war of ideas, and let us tight manful ly for the right ideas. Tbe ( overnor, suffering from a severe hoarseness, with a few additional remarks begged to be excused, and retired amid great applause. General Kllpatrick was then introduced, and received with three rousing cheers, and spoke as follows: A party that cannot afford to be lust does not deserve to live. Let us take into consideration the Reconstruction acts. Let us see If we have not been just. The States in the Rebellion bad erected a consolidated despotism, which had for lour years voted men ana money to upset our country and fight against us. jsow tnese were tne wntte men or tne aoutn. New governments were to be formed there after tbe non-success of their rebellion. And whom were these governments to be made for for the white men alone? Ko; all the men of every nationality and color had a right there to be looked out for in this new reconstruction, and we did iU (Applause.) Well, we offered them tbe Fourteenth amendment, and they rejected it; but we have, notwithstanding this rejection, made it the law of the land, and all races and colors are protected in their rights of citizen- sbip tbere to-day. (applause.). l know sometumg ot tbe war. l saw tne men of Maine, New York, and New Jersey mak that gallant cavalry charge at Brandy Station, Va ; I saw jour own Governor Geary (applause) plant tbe nag or Pennsylvania mgn up on kock race Ridge, xenn.; your daring deeds shall oe perpetuated in story ana song; but tbat will never cover all that is owing to you. Comrades, we Dledee vou here to-day to stand true to those principles for which we fought and bled. (Ap plause. "We will.") And I will feel that all our exertions will not have been in vain when our cause is crowned with triumph in the coming November. (Applause and cheers.) THE OUTSIDE MEETINGS. At the stand at Broad and Walnut streets Bon. Isaac Hazlehurst presided. Speeches were delivered by Governor 11a wley, of Connecticut, Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, General Adam T. rung, or .Baltimore, ana J. f . juanmog, usq., oi oiassacnnsetts. - Tbe meeting at the stand on Broad street. below Chesnut, was presided over by Hon. John r. verree. xne lonowing geutiemen maue addresses: Governor Saloman, ot Wisconsiu; General Carrlngton, of Washington; and Major Pang bom, of New York. Hon. Isaac A. Suep- para presided over tne meeting on uroad street, above Chesnut, at which several eminent gentlemen delivered eloquent and patriotic addiesces. THE 1 Alt APE. As Senator Cattcll was concluding bis speech, at the main stand, the torchlight procession hove in eight, and as he finished the first com panies reached the Leagne House. At this point the street was illuminated by fireworks provided by tbe League. Two stands for the purpose had been provided, one at either end ot tbe Club building, and as the line of the pro cession approached, the signal for lighting tbe monster rocaets ana oengoias was given, ana the whole neighborhood was bathed in blue and golden fire. Into this magical atmosphere, accompanied by music heightened by cheers and buzzas, penetrated tne pioneers, as eacn suc cessive company filed past the League it cheered lustily, and the great crowd tn the street, as well as tbe numbers on the roof and balconies of the Club house, were not slow to return the greet inr. me new xorx oeiegauoD was very strong, and was greeted with delight by the assem blage. A club from Trenton looked very well. and met with approval. Camden also furnished a numerous aud well-appointed corns. Del a ware had all eyes upon her, and throve well under tne inspection. The front of the League House was Illuminated in its usual handsome style for great political occasions. Tbe names ot Lincoln, Graut, Far ragut, and other heroes appeared in gas-jets over the windows and balconies, and tbe noule bonding was draped witn nags ana streamers. From tbe street it presented a magnificent ap pearance, calculated to impress the delegations as llity marcnea Dy in me glare oi an us ngnis, and under the magnetic sympathy of out' stretched bands and friendly voices. And still on and tn tbe line of torches came, Tuere seemed to be no end ot tbem. Wnen the line reached Walnut street it turned and countermarched up Broad. This double line, with its various bands of music Dertorming. if not in concord, at least together made ud a scene of excitement and confusion which critics iu this kind of entertainment esteem essential to success. Not only infautry appeared in the procession, but cavalry ; and not only cavalry, but artillery. A battery ot light pieees was dragged over the route by long hoes of jolly ieliows, who ap peared to einoy luegiug its weigh. The tars were the recipients ot especial favors from the Indies ami gentlemen on tbe Leapue balconies, pcrnaps on account oi tneir numoers as com nnrad to the rest of the procession. Many of toe boys looked pretty well t'red out, w bat with marching and incidentals, but tbey held their ground well. Not a few instances were noted of a desire to cheer Grant and Colfax or the Union League, and a man Host inability tj do so arUiue from hoarseness. IIh re were gaps in tbe line, too, as though tbe smrit was willing tnougb tbe Husti was wean. aud there were enough genuine spirit and vim tn make ud for all derlcleueies. The "Iuvincibleb" were the great success of the evening in a spectacular point or view. Tbey marched 1500 strong, eight abreast, and cofiqueied tbe hearts of the gentle sex by their stem appearaice and martial bearing. Every second luvincible carried a bouquet, but that did not militate against his very warlike appear Tim other city clubs were also out in orent B'ruifitb. It was quite late (past twelve o'clock) when the last of the great procession passed the League, but tbe crowds did not dis perse un'il they bad closely scauned the man wbocarrh d tbe lat torch, and bad responded Ul a MrtUU'y r,'l't t" ka? "tai'" CITY INTELLIGENCE. (FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS OUTBIDS FASH. Cowardiy Attacks. Captain Albert Grant, commander of tbe "Boys in Bluc"ot the District ot Columbia, was the victim last night of a most ruffianly assault, resulting in bis being severely wounded. W bile the column was passing by Ninth, along Christian street, Captain A. Grant (whose own command had just before been dis missed, having marched in the morning pro cession) was riding at the head of the lnvin clbles, accompanied by several of his staff. lh southeast-corner house had a Seymour aud Blair transparency, and a crowd was stand ing bj shouting tor the Democratic candi dates. Oue ot the mounted officers beard I be remark, "Take the man with the spec tacles," referring to Major Seip, of Washington. Immediately a brick was thrown, which missed Eeip and struck Grant, inflicting a very severe wound. A number of tbe Invincibles rushed to the sidewalk, but the assailants disappeared in tbe house. No attack was made on it, how ever, and the column moved on. The wounded officer was taken from his horse, and after several persons had refused to allow him to enter their dwellings, he was taken to Dr. Ashe's house. N. 80(3 Christian strett, two blocks from the place of attack. While Major Seip was holding the horses stones were thrown at him, and he was obliged to dismount. At Broad and Catharine streets a number of Democrats made an assau.t on the Berry Club, but were repulsed in to handsome a manner they will probably quit such business for a short time. At Third and South streets a few Democrats were taught tbe penalty ot bad manners in ap plying opprobrious epithets to respectable men. Hospital Recobd. The fallowing eases were received at the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday : John Alexander, aged lifty-two years, ankle fractuied by a piece of machinery falling on him at the depot at Thirteenth and Market street. Edwin Howard, colored, aged twenty-seven years, shot 1n the eye, by some unknown per son, at Eighth and Lombard streets. Jabn Wardell, a soldier of the New Tork delegation, In a state of exhaustion from be coming overheated. Medical aid was adminis tered, and he was soon able to be removed bv his comrades. Martin Devine, aged 38, internally injured by coal falling on him, on board the ship William CummiiJBB. Jobn Bruce, aged 24, kicked In the face at Sixth and Carpenter streets; hia lace resembling liver. Samuel Tunly, aged 30, knocked down stairs at a house in Auburn street, nar Eighth, and severely injured. Annie Antoine, aged 21, struck on the head, at Seventh and 8t. Mary streets, by a porter bottle in the hands of Hester Donly. Man Shot. A disturbance took place yes terday while the procession was passing Blxth and Pine streets, during which one or more pistol shots were fired. A yonng man named George W. Sawyer, standing among tbe specta tors, was shot in the left breast and very dan gerously wounded. He was removed to a drug store in the neighborhood, and subsequently taken to tbe hospital, where the ball was exiraciea. sawyers condition is considered critical. He resides at Twentieth and South streets. Thb Recent Shooting in Fbankford. Timothy Salmon, a resident of Huntingdon street, Twenty-fifth ward, has been arrested on tbe charge of being concerned in tne assault on Policemen McClintock and H or rocks, at Frank ford, on Wednesday night last. Officer McClin tock was shot under one of bis eyes, aud will lose the etpht of tbnt eye. salmon has been held by Alderman Holme in 2000 bail for hia appearance at Court. Other parties concerned in the assault bave not yet been arrested. Charge Against an Assessor Mfobftl McArdle, an assessor of tho Seventeenth ward nrnn M mnrw rA i II. A V n C 1' . ' km bi i Coicu uu uic iutit3 TcIUBIDg 10 assess a resident of the ward born in the country, whose lather was present to vouch (or him. Alderman Eggleton held him in $2000 bail for trial. ' MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine New let First Page, ALMANAO rOB FHILADKLPHIA-THIS DAT BOM Bjbmb. row..B'ft ; Mdos Rireh. -, .. 6 59 BPM Beth............ -6 9Hl8g WtTiig..,M t w) CLEARED YE8TEBDAT. Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston, H. WInsor AOo Barque uavia Kichols, Wynaan, Baieia, J, hi Btaley Bcbr Everglade, Lei and, Boston. ' ' do. tst'r K C lilddle. McCne, New Yorlc.W. P. Clyde A Ca fst'r Diamond Biale, Webb. Baltimore, a nrzZ Si' Tug Tuns. Jefferson. Allen, tor Baltimore, wKu a 'tow V W(A bB III viun tM , ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bteamshlp lioinan. Howes. 42 hours rrnm n... with ruUBe. and paMeDgers to H. WInsor fe Co o l Ibe Buoy on tbe Middle. uuflAd a harm,.. 1, Jr. TTlrJ1 on Duck Creek, one brig; off Wilmington Creek Tonii barqne. names unknown, all bound up. ' one bcbrW.Boardman. Biilard, rrom New York via Wilmington. DeL, with goano to captain. poor rroDiem, ciowell, Xrom Georgetown. D. a. with ciaI In nrflnr. ' Bcbr Marcus Hunter, Orr, 7 days from Portland wltb mdse. to captain. 1 Scbr Juvenile. Houston, S days from Nantlcoke rirrr, wi.ii luuiuer lu muiiie, n uwiivy a UOIllnuham. Bcbr J. H. Marvel. Qulllln. from Laurel, Del. Bieauier H, U Walker, Bberln. 4 boura from New York, with mdse. to W. U. Balrd fe Co. Steamer Beverly. Pierce. 24 hour from New York Tug Thus. Jeffenon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow ut barges to W. A. Clyde dk Co. IfKMfinaMTta vldelPcIifJi'b u.lkM' 10r V1 cleared at Pro Bteamshlp Btar ol the TJnlen. Oooksey. hence, at iew Orleans Mlu nil., via Havana. " xwrque oriuiau.. from ureenook lor Phlladolphla. was spoken 87th ult., Nantucket LUhlshln bearing Nj, So miles distant. Brig Herald, Wood, at Bagna 10th nit., frem Ha vana. W f ontlcello. ITosmer, for Philadelphia, cleared at Providence toth ulu -. Brig m. m. Tucker, Tucker, hence, at Portland 80th ultimo. bcbr Watanga, Munroe, at Georgetown, 8. C. 28th i l . from Charleston 1 " Bcbis Merchant, Phillips, and Reading HR, No. 49, Bcbia fiyaway'. J. Allen, and Minnie ktnnle.heace, Bcbr Ik Newton. Oray. from Providence for Phlla delpbla, at New York let Inst. Bcbra Annie Morrle. Putnam, from New llivan, t Botden, WrlgbtlDgton, from Kail Hiver; H.H.Kogers, Auu. iiviu KlUTluraur. nmi. y mi asusbii, umOQ iom Warren: and C. J. Alwater, Morris from New, sort, all lor Philadelphia, at New York 1st Init. bcbra D. B. Btuker. VaoKllder: E. A I.. tinrdArv. Grace; and M. Weaver, Weaver, hence, at Salem suth ultimo. Bcbia Clara, Mel ford, and Kate V. Edwards Allen, bence, at Danvers suib ult. BcbrBeDj. Htrong. Brown; J. H. Johnson. Smith; and Kauny, Hopklus, hence, at Provldenoe 80tn ulu, Lli a latter for PawtuckeL. Bcbra Carlton Jayne, Brown, and Naiad Queen, Cbuse. hence at Vail Klver suth nit. Bcbr E. J. Pickup. Bowen; Little Rock, Fenton; and Serene, Jones, beuoe, at Hichniond 1st Inn, Helm C. E. Jack sou, Adamn, and E. b L, Marts, Maria, henna, at Halem 2ulb ult. Bohr Aritua Fye, Maybew, tor Philadelphia, salted fiom Salem 2utu alt,, and arrived at Holmes' Hole came day. Bcbr J, L. Hornet, Adams, hence, at Washington, TV rv 1st InaL. Bcbrs Thomas TToloombe. Godfrey: J. D, McCarthy, Hlmi'Siin: K. lie Hart. Lw; inw. u. oenion, t orson; I.nrv A. firrutt. Butler: Mary 1. Ireland, Ireland: W. K. Pbelps. Cranmer; Clyde, Urge: Caroline Young, YMUi'g: Kachel seaman, noini; j, 11. a.iien,a.etcnunii V. Fdwards, Edwarns; Raima liauon. Cane; John A, (JrlHIu, Corson; J. W. Hall. Powell; and Nellie Dm, 1. ,hhfi.r,n )iAnr. at Ronton iHt InaL Bcbr Golden Eagle, Howe, beuoe, at New Bedford Bcbr'aT. Wines, Hulse, hence, at WarehamSOth "echis Gofldesr, Kelly, and Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Morning Sti.BWooh. hence, at Washington, Dkrt.'r'Mb JUlAdams hence, at Portland 39th nH. BcbS Ann Dole. Ualsey, beuoe. tlShton SUih nit. Brbr Ida L , Adame, ot and irom Philadelpuia, for Tilnhmond. with coal (before reported), sprung a leak on tbeSitb ult." oil tbe mouth of tbe Potomac river, n hi .JT.el settling so tat, tbe captain was oompelled to runner aahoreSl or near tbeOreat Wicomico river. Me?i Jwli Crellen. of the (Vast Wr-ckmg Cut TTanS have goue from Norfolk In the scbr Mteur. to hS? wMtDca Tbe Ida L. registered 243 tons; was buTltat Falrbaven. Ct . In lo5, and U owned by 8. W. Lewis A Co.. of w NOTTCB TO MARINERS The Oalveaton Civilian ot tbe laid ult, says: We are requested by Dr. l. Bmlth. Hie Quarantine OlUoer of Ibis port tu slate for Ibe benefit of mariner, that from tbl time until the clnslug of tbe quarantine, a red Hunt will be suspended Irom tbe foreman of tbe pilot hVal Bm Hinlop. la tha hsTnff the n"rntln smuvbi am ituisei kj uwie, mshiWwi m come to for anarantlne Inspection. Alt vessels coming Into lb harbor alU-r dark will be required to come to ancbor In tbe Immediate vicinity of the 8am Hon Ion, and tf-maln there until boarded and Inspected. Masters of vessel! coming Into Halve ton harbor may save trouble by complying with the requirements of this notice. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. D00P 8KIRTS. 628. NEW FA IL STYLES. LA PANIXR, and all other desirable styles and ltes Of onr CELEBRATES CHAMPION SKIRTS, for lad lea, r Imps. aDd children, constantly on taani aid made to crcer Largest Msorunent in the city no specially adapted for first class trade. COBS ET9 1 CORSETS I CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices Onr assortment It complete, embracing Thompson's Ulove Fitting, In ail giades, from M as to ivso: Becker nuperloi Frencb Woven Corset, from Os-io to S(l&0; supe itor W halebone band made Corset, from 81 cents to M 90, In shields aad circular gore; Madame FoVa Corset Bklrt Supporter, at Sl-ao. " ' Also, Mrs. Moody' Patent Sell-Adjnstlnr Abdomi nal Corsets; which every lady should examine. Corset Ciaap. cent a pair. Wholesale and Retail Manufactory and Bales room, No. aSAHCHBueok Slim WkC. T. HOPKINS. MILLINERY GOODS. TTtlGHTII STREET KIBBON STORE, IHO. 1U7 JN. BlKtlil, Four doors above ARCH Street. I have now open for the - . FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS, , TRIMMING RIBBONS, SATINS, SATIN RIBBONS, , . SILKS, VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES, LACES, HATS, FLOWERS, ( ' ' BONNETS, FEATHERS, FRAMES, To which I would kindly call the attention of the ladles. ' ' , JULIUS BICHED, No. 107 N. EIGHTH Street P. 8. No tronble to show goods. 9 22 tothg WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WEDDING-RINGS. --f hi ne)WLa' isV VTSfve ftr a loug time made a specialty of SolMVB-Karat FIno Gold Wedding and Engagement Kings And In order to supply immediate wants, we keep A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES always oa hand. FABR A BROTHER, MAKERS, U llrmthrpl I7o. K OHESNTJT 8t, below Vonrlb, FRENCH O LOCK 8. G. W. RUSSELL; . Ko. 22 KORTH SIXTH STREET, Has Just received per steamer Tarlfti, a very large assortment of FRENCH MARBLE CLOOKS, ' Proctirtnc these good direct from the best mana factnrere, tbey are ottered at the LO WEST P033I. BLE FKICESL 5 282 SEWING MACHINES. T H E C R B A 1 AMERICAN COMBINATION r . . . ' .'.! BUTTONHOLE 0YEESEAMLXQ ' ' AND SEWING MACHINE, lis trondcrful Topnlarlty Conclusive Prool of Its Great Merit, The Increase In the demand for this valnabls laacnine nas oeen tuhjuiiu ooring me last seven months of lta first year before the public. This strand and anrnrlslnr aaoceaa la nnnranaflantaA In the history of Sewing Machines, and we feel folly warranted m claiming uiai IT HAM NO E17AI Being absolutely the best FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WOBXD, . And Intrinsically the cheapest, for It Is really two Machines combined In one. Sold at the S. TV. Cor. of ELEVENTH and CHESS Ct PHILADELPHIA T5 Kstnthtf MEDICAL. IV E U It A. L G I A., Warranted Permanently Cured. Warranted Permanently Cured. : Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide. Potassla or Colchicuin Uy Using Inwardly Only DR. FITLER'3 GREAT RHEUMATIC RE2IEDY, For Ilheumbtism and Neuralgia in all its forms. The only standard, reliable, positive, Infallible per manent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to oon tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CUBE OR MONEY REFUNDED WARRANTED TO CURB OB MONET REFUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia references of care. Pre pared at Ko. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BWstUlhtf BELOW MARKET. fJOTICC TO SHIPPERS. Large redactions having been msde from New York on WEST HOUSD TRADE, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, To meet the same, bave made corresponding reduo. Hods to protect tbe trade of Philadelphia, aad will st ail time continue this policy. For new rates, and ether Information, apply to the A tent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Coapauy THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets. IMlfadel PU'' S. B. HIXtitTOV, it jr. r r. a, AMUSEMENTS. R I AMD 13 -A. S E H A. Xj Tj EXTRAORDINARY I Philadelphia Tf. AII-England. United States ts. All-England. ATHLETIC Tg. All-England. These International Matches Will Arm ftn BlTrro. DAY NEXT, Ooiober S. at 11 A. Sr.. and rinunn MONDAY, Ootober II TIR8T MATCH. October S, 5, 6. Twenty-two Americana nr phii.H.inki. - Professional. " SECOND MATCH, October S, , 10. Twenty-two of All lnlun nlum . irn..ii.u leselonals. : THIRD MATCH, October 13. Atbletio Nine vs. English Professionals, TO Bfl PLAYED ON THK nr. nuivKnittw ' CLUB GROUND, Take cars at Ninth and Green, Trains at 1. 10. 11. 12. 1. X l'so. 1 is. mil 4 ' . - - -, " will .100 opposite Crlcktt field. Excursion ticket 4 reduced rates. Arttntsalnn tn flrnvA Beaton Tlckeie......'nn!!iJ."!!!!.'.'JZZ!l!"'"","""" Btason'iicketi, with reserved seal ou cuvarZi v" pianorm.... n , , g M Kotd. No season or reserved seat tinirot. . transferrable. Tickets for sale at CHAi. W. a. TRTI vpt n.a . w dhod sou as JOSEPH PaRKER'H. MAIN Street. Germantowo, inn ufliiusiiiB jmiou uae oeen engaged, Beetanrant and Refreshments on the Ground, s ,j ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN. RESERVED BEATS ON PLATFORM FOR MArir DAY Ot CIUCEEr WEEK can be secured at TRUMPLER'B,' No, 2 CHESNUT Street. RESERVED SEATS FOR THE DAY will atsn h. sold at Ticket Office at Cricket Field. ' 10221 Nm.SI c5 S2 THIS (Saturday) MUUT," BENEFIT OP HOHLK.E. and positively last performance of . - ' ' UNJLUNK. FAREWELL APPEARANCES OF BOHLlTir? BONFaNTI, 8CHLAUKK, TEREBELLI. liS' bERTI, BETTI, TflEHESE and the entlie Grand Coryphees and Ballet. Laal appearance ot Hiu ALICE HARRIbON, Miss ELDRIDUE, Miss LUO? LOW. and the entlr Company. WATER LILY BALLnT.tBA LLET DE3 POIBSONa , CARNIVAL DB VENISS-. UNDLNeT 8 PEMON DANCE. MONDAY The Grand Parisian Ballet commence tbelr farewell week at Brooklyn Academy, and alblo's N. Y.. prior to tbelr departure for Europe. MONDAY, HERE flouclcaull FOUL PLAIT. b the original cast of tne Broadway, New York, dmlsilou, 60 cents. Family Circle, 26 cents. , MRS. JOHN DBEW'S ARCH SHEET THE. ' ATRE. Begins at quarter toB. . " , GREAT BILL-COMEDY AND DRAMA ' MK8, JOHN DREW AND COMPANY". ' ,1 TO NIGHT (Saturday), Octobers. ' THE BELLE'S! BTJIAT AG KM. ' ''''' LeUU Hardy- -...airs. JOHN DRRib Aided by the Full Company. JJa"-W After which Bouclcauit's drama. THE WILLOW COPSE. ' Luke Fielding BARTON HILL Meg.. M las FANNY DAVENPORT MONDAY LOTf A UliLK NELL. WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGrNS AT i TO i THIS (Saturday) EVjCNING, Oct. S. M MRS F. W. LANDER ' wlU appear for the last time as , , , w MARY STUART, In Mr. Frances Kemble's translation of Schiller's grtat historical tragedy of MARY BTUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS. ' MON DAY Reed's celebrated tragedy or MARIE ANTOINETTE. QUEEN OF FRANCE. HOUSE, BiviNri; HOOLETS OPERA Hlrant Hal maw A rnh. HOOLEY'is MINSTRELS lu a NEW PROURAMME. SECOND WEEK. AND IMatKNetE BUx;ESS OF 1 HE GRAND DUOHftSH, THIRD WEEK OF I'M E DUTCH COMEDIAN. JO K EMM ETT. First week Of THE TERPStOHOREAN WONDER. MABTER bTEVIE ROGERS. SM 61 , U 8 I C A L FUND HALL. CARL SEN TZ 8 ' . GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, ' .. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FROM Oct. II. Subscription Ticket., admitting to thirty Concerts. IS, ' Package pt four Tick e.s..- II. Biugle AdmlslcnM.....M M ........80cenis. Can be had at Boner's store, No. lltu Cunsnut street, where engagement mar be made far Concerts, Cum mencement, Private Parties, etc. 10 1 AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC. TWEN1Y-SECOND MATINEE (Second of New Series), at the ACADEMY OF MCSIO. WED- JNESDAY. October 7, at 6 P. M. Fall Quarter will begin October 12. bee advertisement under Iu siructlon. lutst . R. THCNDEK'8 CHORAL CLASS WILL bold tbflr FIRST REHEARSAL oa WED NESDAY EVENING. Octobr 7. . A few vacancies jet to be filled, Anpllcant wtl please apply to Mr. THUNDER, between S and! o'clock, at No. M0 B. FOURTH Street. 28 St FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRI. 4 EVERY EVENING AND BA1URDAY AFTERNOON. , . GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets, Eth oplau Burlesques, Bongs Dance, Pantomimes, Gymuaat Acts, etc FOR SALE. pOll SALE. A BABE CHANCE The Stock, Fixtures, end Lease ef the old and successful bland of the undersigned, located In she most central part of CHESNUT Street, No. loot Established Twenty-seven Years (Ten of which tn, tbe present Iscallonr for tbe sale of Silks, Ribbon, Millinery, Lace, and Fancy Goods. The Proprietor going out ol buslneas. . Apply promptly to JOHN WARBURTON, No 1004 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR P JLil?ALE,60 or KO acre. Bristol Pike, aboga 1 'civile stone, and near Tacony. Mansion house, coaca snops. and dwellings, to leu Apply on tne preailies. or lo 11 W1UTAKER, No 610 LOCUST St. 10 2 2t TO RENT. p O R RENT, I'EEJllSES, No. 809 CHESNUT St.t FOR STORE OR OFFICE, AL0. OPSICES AND LARGE ROOJCS saltable for a Cbnimeiciai College. Apply at MU BANK. OF THE REPUBLIC. AN OFFICE TO LET, FURNISHED OR unlurnishrd, No. 60S South TENTH Street. 1 11 nulre at 8 or In tlie afternoon. lu 2 DB. KINKELIS. AFTER A RESIDENCE and practice ot thirty year at lbMortbwet corner of Third end Union street, ba lately re moved to South ELEVENTH btreet, between MAR KKT.udCHi'NUT. , . His superiority In the prompt ard perfect eure ot all rtct-nt, chronic, local, and constitutional alleot . lionsol a special nature. Is proverbial. Dmeasea of the skin, appearing In hundred dif ferent forms, totally eradicated: mental and physical weakness, and all nervo'" debilities acleutlnoally and snroeasluUr treated. OtUoa hours from S A. M. ton P.M. QEORCE PLOWMAN. CAErENTEB AND UILDSJJt, REMOVED To Ko. 134 DOCK Street, iXUTHLA. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers