THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER C, 1808. 3 CITY INTELLIGENCE. rem additional local-itkm mi owtid. rAom. THE ISSUES 'OF TUB DAY. Judge 11 lley and .lotirt (inlnry Aditm Ulve 'j'lieir View '1 hereon. How. W. V. Kkllkt at CRCKRTllALk An other vast gathering collected last night at Concert Hall, to listen to an address upon current events from Judge Keller. The assemblage was called to order by Captain John K. AddlckH, uion whoso motion llcnry C. Carey, Esq., wiis called to the chair. Mr. Carey, after a few graceful remarks. Intro duced to l lie assemblage lion. Wm. 1. JKelley, the orator of the evening. The speaker began by expressing Ills gratification at the welcome everywhere extendud to him in this his native city. His pleasaiitest duty was to con gratulate those before him that this city, county, State and country would declare at once for the ranse of the Union. (Applause.) The majority of the Republican party a week from to-night would, lio believed, be larger than It has ever been before. The people have read the Democratic platform. The speaker, to obtain a copy of it, had searched through all the Democratic exchange papers In the sanctum of a prominent newspaper in this city. After scrutinizing some scores of Joraocratio Jour nals, at last they found it in tho columns of the New Orleans Helta. No other paper in the large number of those searched contained It. Tho speaker had lately been a carpet-bagger. He had been to Maine (vociferous cheering), and In twenty-six States of the Union ho had been car rying about his satchel. He would like to speak as to tho general Issues of the day, but would confine himself to a refutation of the slanders hurled upon "Radical misrule" by the opponents of the Union party. He pointed wltn pride, to the fact that Philadelphia waa at least tho second manu facturing city in tho Union, If not veritably the first. Statistics so lncontrovertlbly proved this that no argument on his part could be necessary. As to the results of the progress of Philadelphia nndcr the rcsectlve domination of Democrats and - Peoplo he elaborated with statistics at his beck. As to the growth of Philadelphia during the respec tive periods, stern facts testified that the number of permits Issued by the Building Inspectors of Philadelphia, for new houses, stores, and other buildings, from January 1 to December 31 in each year, under Democratic rule was this: Dwellings Alterations and stores, and edilitious. Total. JB7, - - 1W 650 221)7 1WSH, - - l7t 4SI8 21'I9 JS69, - - - " 20M B70 2i25 lfct, - - 2472 68 3(W0 10,0U1 27fi6 3725 6032 6003 ' 7,8.r5 2.206 Under "Radical misrule" they were: 1M.6, - - 2023 743 1W!6, - 2G70 1155 lt(i7, - - 3706 1206 1808. 9 months to Oct. 1 , 3UU9 1004 Total In 45 months, " 12,358 4,108 16,528 The cry of the Democracy was that under Re publican control the streets of Philadelphia would be overgrown with grass. We Hud in no city in the world such homes as those of the -industrial classes of Philadelphia; nor was there ever a time when the artisans, mechanics and working men in gen eral were so prosperous as now. Another test of the general harmony pervading the intercourse between employer and employed is shown In the wonderful falling off In litigation. In the Common Pleas Court the poor man's Court there were tried during that period cases as follow: In 1857, 2503; 1858, .2051; J850, 3011; total, 4S105. Under Radical misrule, the amount of litigation was as thus: In lKtsfi, T500 cases; 1806, 14C1 do; 1807, 1072 do; decrease, 3502. in the District court tins was me business done: In 1857,9804; 1858,9702 1859, 7202; 1805, 4997; 1866, 6710; 1807 , 0074: decrease, 9471. In the District Court, cases are tried where the amount at issue is more than a hundred dollars, and none but those engaged there as jurymen, witnesses or suitors know how tedious and expensive are its processes. Yet, under "Radical misrule," see how its business has fallen oil I The number of writs issued for the sale of real estate by the Courts of Philadelphia during Mr. Buchanan's Presidency was: 1857, 1530; 1858,1443; 1859,2307; 1800, 1740. Total in forty-eight months, 7022, or an average number each month of 146. The number issued during tho last three years ' and ten months, to October 1, 1808, was: 1805, 759: 1806, 879; 1807, 626; 1808 (ton months), 562. Total (in forty-six months), 2826, or an average number each nionth of 61. The dlrl'erence in favor of Radical misrule, as compared with Buchanan's, during each month, was 85. The speaker, after a most beautiful apostrophe to the divinity of industry, tore into tatters the copperhead arguments advanced by the supporters of Mr. Seymour, by showing iu plain figures these The deposits in Philadelphia Savings Institution were these: Years. Accounts. Bal. Jan. 1st each year. 1862, - J 12,062 2,137 ,867 00 1803, - 14,844 . 2,724,329 30 1804, - 17,745 3,424,806 U 1805, - 20,074 4,121,927 71 1800, - 21,013 4,071,023 78 1807, - 22,398 ' 4,423,633 39 1808, - 24,888 . 6,003,379 42 He closed his address triumphantly and grandly, by showing the ills brought uion our commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Democratic misrule. He as cribed to State Senator Council the credit for many of the figures that he announced, and then in glow ing contrast set forth from official documents this: ' That seven years of Radical misrule in Pennsylva nia, has Paid principal of State debt, - $3,164,605 68 Repealed tax on real estate, - 5,300,327 91 Paid war expenses, - - ' 6,500,000 00 - ' ' ' Total,' - - ' - ' - 17 ,024,932 69 And that it is appropriating $500,000 to the mainte nance and education of the orphans of soldiers and sailors who died in defence of the country. The applause that greeted Judge Kelley as he authoritatively gave the statistics was something even exceeding the vociferous in Its demonstra- ' tiveness. He concluded by an exhortation to his auditors to continue steadfast to the good cause,. Of the election of the Republican ticket in Penn- aylvania he had no more doubt than he had doubt, before it took place, of the election in Maine. Judge Kelley spoke for an hour and a half, and was listened to with profound attention. Jobn Qulncy Adams at the Academy of JNtinle. - The Academy of Music was filled in every portion with ladies and gentlemen lasr evening, to bear an address by the Hon. John Qutncy Adams, of Massachusetts. lion. William A. Porter presided over the meeting, Mr. Adams, upon beicir Introduced, was re ceived with long-continued applause. Ha said tbat the Democrats of Massachusetts were not accustomed to such audiences. When be goes to speak in Massachusetts be would be satisfied with such an audience as would about fill the parquet. He considered tbla campaign as the most important the most vital ever presented. The Republican party Is on tnaL They have been In office for tbe past eight years, and now they come forward to demand a lease of lour years more. Have that party been prudent, wise, and humane la tbe measures which they have adopted? These are the questions to be considered. Tna Republicans have spent an enormous amount of money. How have thej spent tbe money f They have taken from us about sixteen hundred millions of dollars by taxation. How are the bonds no ill A thousand dollar bond sells for $700. Ho r are their pro mifsory notes, their promises to pay ? They are hawked about the streets at a discount of 30 per cent. If a merchant bad bis notes hawked about at 30 per cent., what account would he demand ot his agent t Ton expenses of tbe Government have been fifteen hundreJ and sixty-eipht million dollars during the pa-t three J ears. The taxation in 1850 was $3-50 per bead, n 18C0 it was .$190, and now it is $21-13 per ecad. The taxation In Knuland is $10-37 per bead. If thli is radical economy, let us take, a turn at Democratic rule. (Applause.) What becomes of all this money wtiicti is taken from your How much bus tbe public debt been reduced? The expenses of the past three years of the most protound peace, for tbe mili tary and naval establishment, have been $675,000,000. How much longer Is this state or tbinvs going to last T Tbe Democratic party are called repudiators because, as is charged, they are In lavor of paying tbe bonds in ereenoacks. Admitting that they are so, who made them so ? Who made the laws which are so doubttul In regard to tbe payment at tbe bonds ? Who cou tlnund those laws and Issued the nromlssorv notes I lbs Republicans have bad charge of the Government J or too past, eigai years. The Democrats have had no say. Mow, why all this cry of repudiation T A great, many Republicans ... s tntnr of navinsr the nonds in creeuback. -while a great many Democrat are In favor of yajlng them in gold. Tuere is a man in Massa chusetts, and bis name Is Butler (laughter and hisses). He went to Congress, and tald that this dtbt luuu be paid la greenbacks, He wanted to be rrnomlrja'ed, "and he went down to his district, and a caucus was bold in every town, and 1uUt was unanimously nominated by the regular Republican Convention in bis diptnet. Mr. Adams then took np the recon ttruclon question. Ho raid tbat any one who rays anything against the reconstruction laws is cbHieed with disloyalty. The speaker said that he was sorry to say that he was a disloyal man. (Lauebter.) What does this cnargc of disloyalty rueanf why, that." I am a traitor. A traitor to hatl To the Constitution ? Why my whole heart Is bound np in tbe Constitution I (Loud applause.) I am opposed to tbe reconstruction Jaws ol Conprees. Thnddeus Stevens and his li lends destroyed tbe Constitution, and when we wish to restore It the cry Is "traitors." They want us to abandon all our old thetries to come down from the high pedestal which J p Her t on and Mudion and Monroe and Frimklin stood unoo aud to set up who? Why. Butler, Sumner, Uamiltou of Texas, and Drown low. All the Republican papers and orators cry tbat you are to right the old battle over again. What Is union ? A union of hearts aud hands. Have e such? You are now getting np an embittered feeling In the South arousing a hatred which, during the war. there was no idea of creating. The teeling is becoming more bitter day by day, and you are leaching those people the words which they will some day say, "anything Is more endurable than this." Another charge against the Democratic party Is, tbat they want to restore slavery, Slavery would not be worth anything now. Tbey do not want it down South. Another thing which Is 6aid is tnat theie will be war if the Demo cratic party Is succesbtul. Who wants war? Not tbe Democratic party. Then General Blair has written a letter. (Laughter.) General Blair is not the Democratic party, and he his been put where he can do tbe least possible harm in tbe Vice-Presidential chair. Tnen three Republicans say tbat we are fighting for the lost cause. It is not the cause which was lost at Appomattox Court House, buttbat cause which wis lost in the Senate ot tbe United States. We are fighting for the lost cause of the Constitution. (Applause.) Now, who is the representative of this lost cause? Why, it is tbe ablest statesmsn which the country ha ever produced, and that man is Horatio Sey mo nr. The speaker did not desire to say an unkind word aealust the candidate of the opposite party, General Grant, but he thought tbat at this most momentous time it Is better to have at tbe head of the Government a wise statesman then a soldier, no matter how good be may be. (Applause. W by this constant bringing up of old sores? Why not bury tbe past and take oar brethren by tbe hand ? Our flag is the old flag with thirty-seven stars (Cheers;, and our motto tbe Constitution and the Dnion. Tbe meeting then adjourned with cheers for Mr. Adams and Geneial McClcllan. Republican Meeting; at Frank forI Road and Ulrard Avenue. A very large meetioe of the Republi cans ot tbe Third Congressional district was held last evening at tbe corner of Frankiord road and Girard avenue. The greatest enthusiasm was manilested, and tbe Republi cans of tbat district are determined to roll np a largely Increased majority for tbe whole ticket. The meeting was called to order by James S. Allen, Esq., who proposed for President Isaac A. Sheppard. Tbe meeting was first addressed by Hon. Leonaid Alyei., who made a most eloquent speech, which was received with rounds of ap plause. He referred to the efforts of the Democratic leaders to colonize sufncieally and to get out a sufficient number ot naturalization papers to defeat tbe Republican , party, in which they would signally fail. The ' carpet baggers" who came bere to thwart tbe will of the people bad been themselves bugged in goodly numbers, and a lew more would be yet similarly treated. A prominent "carpet-bagger" was expected here in a lew days in tbe per-on of ''Little Mac," who had come here to help Seymour to stay at borne, precisely as Seymour had tour years ago helped "Little Mac" to stay at home (Laughter.) The survivors of the Rebellion on the Union side were in lavor of the Republican candidates, and the widows and orphans of these soldiers, and the workingmen, were alike interested iu tbe success of Grant and Colfax. We desired to watch the pauper labor of Europe, and keep it at a distance, and this Republican party was one calculated to make a man proud to be called an American citizen. What aid Seymour ever do, to be called tbe friend ot the worklneman ? The speaker did not despise brain work, as a man could labor mentally as well as physically. Galileo said the earth moved; Columbus, alone in bis closet, determined tbat there was aootuer continent, and Franklin made the lightning subservient to bis will. These are illustrations of mental labor endlncr in discovery, which are worthy of mention, as was also the exertions of Tbaddeus Stevens, who originated the common school system which adorns the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, and as was Abraham Lincoln, an honor to tbe nation, who struck tbe sbackleBirom four millions of human beings, and led them to irecdom and liberty. Seymour labored in New Fork by trying to keep off tbe draft, and who bragged he issued commissions to a larte number of ollicers. It be bad refused to send soldiers to Pennsylvania about which Democratic speakers prate so much to keep his own city actually from being burned, he should not receive thanks for It, as he old it against his individual will, and evi dently for purposes ol selt-protection only. The honor of tbe nation demanded the election of Grant and Colfax. (A voice "We will elect yon, too, Mr. Myers, as a matter ol course.") The election in October is a forerunner of the election in November, and it behooves every man to do his dnty now in behalt of the Repub lican cause. If statesmanship consists in de claring the perpetuation of the Union an ille gality, and allowing oiphan asylums to be burned in New York, by reason of inactivity, then Seymour should be voted for. Frank. Blair was a bad, bold, unsarupulous, revolu tionary man, and Is about the nicest man to stay at home the speaker knew of. General Grant had been accused of being a military deepot, which was false In every parti cular. When the war broke out he left his tannery, aud offered bis services in any capacity in which be could make himself useful. lie was made a Captain, but was soon promoted to a Generult-hip by Governor Yates, of Illinois, In which he Boon distinguished himself beiore the world. Every act of his life was loyal and praiseworthy, and he had. as be said, no will of his own to set up against the will of the people; and it was such a man as this that should be raised to the Presidency by the people who were loyal and true to the Constitution and tbe Union. He then urged activity and energy, aud predicted success to the entire ticket. Hon. Mahlon Chance, of Ohio, was the next speaker. He said that it was with a full heart that be greeted tbe loyal people of Philadelphia. For tb fir.-t time I blood to-day In Indepen dence Hall, and it filled me with patriotism. We are here to-night in the interest of the great Union paity. A few short mouths since I was at tbe Chicago Convention, and my memory called me buck to tbe birth of tbe Republican party, which wa9 b. rn a giant, kight years Rgo Illinois gave us Abraham Llicoln, whose i anie and lame will live lorever. Upon bis election came tbe ctvll war. the breaking up of the war, and, lastly, asf agination. The Union party cao rejoice to-night In a restored country, aud that every part ot her territory is ireo soil. Tuey tell us they are in favor of one kind ol currency; tbey say repu diate tbe debt; it was mode in an abolition war, and that we are too poor to pay it. This country is amply able to pay every dollar of debt con tracted, aud she will be honest. Tbe speaker closed by predicting a prosperous future for the country upon tbe election of Grant aud Cltax. Lewis Barker, of Malue, and otbois addressed the meeting, alter which tbe large audience dispersed. Republican Meeting In the Twenty ixlu Ward. - l ast evening, "a Urge meeting of tbe Repub lican citizens of the Twenty-sixth ward was held at the corner of Seventeenth and Federal streets. The speakers' stand was erected on an open lot upon the south side of the latter street, directly opposite the former, aud was pally decorated with flags and illuminated with lanterns, An excellent band of music wm la attendance. At 8 o'clock the meeting was organized by the election ot Andrew Kelly as President. Mr. Kelly, on taking the chair, delivered a brief add i ess, referring to the objects which had called the mee lng together, and stating that it was the pnrpose of tbe Republicans of the Twenty-sixth Ward to sustain tbe nominee of tbe partv, and by every means in their power secure the election of Grant and Colfax. He then introduced Uenry BrunerEq., who began bis remarks by snjfng that the approaching election was one of the most important If not the nost Important ever engaged In by the pt ple ot this country. Alluding to the plit fnms of the two parties he alleeed'that the Democratic party flood open a ehinplaster plat form. 1 hey (the Democrats), following the lead ot Pendleton, would flood the country with an enormous flood of greenbacks, and thus further depreciate tbe currency we now have. This would fail especially hard npon the poorer, tbe laboring classes. Tbe Republican, on the other hand, would Increase tbe value of jorr greenbacks would bilug them np to a (told standard; and then the naticnal debt conld be paid without auy dero gation to the national honor. (Applause.) He roncluded by calling upon his bearers to vote the whole ticket, both In October and in No vember. Speeches were also made by Hon. Charles O'Neill and others. Repnbllcan Heeling at Camden. A larae and enthusiastic Republican meeting waa held last night at Cooper's i'olut, Camden. The Grant and Colfax Clubs from tbe entire county were ia attendance. Joseph W. Cooper, Esq., was chosen to preside, together with one Vice-President from each township In the county. Teh-crams were read from Hon. Charles O'Meill.and from Hon. Leonard Myers, ln.which he says "Grant will sweep Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, too, must do her duty." Tbe following letter was received Irom Hon. Charles Sumner: BokToa, Oct. 4. 1BG8. Gentlemen: I resrret tbat it is not iu toy powrr u be wan yeu at your i airlotlo uieetli'g en Monday evening. New Jersey is oneof lb- pomta where our irlrnds have special obligations. It Is there tbat the vnemy la most aoilvx. Of course, be mus. be encountered by a corresponding activity. I d i not allow myself to doubt tbe result. New Jer sey will rang wild the loyal Btaim and help swall tbe onp'llled ulampb of oar candidates and of the sHblluie cause tbey represeut. Tlie cue la notolnv lees tnaDtour cou ii try redeemed forever from all peril and dedicated to huo.an rlKbta. Acctptmy best with s, aud helteve me, gentlemen, truthlul.y yours, CHtHLEs BUMNGK. lo James M fcovel, Richard Cniplon, bavlUlon Jlrcber. Comf&titee. , A letter was also read from Governor Newell, of New Jersey, which was received with applause. Hon. J. W. Kewlln, of Cumberland county, editor of tbe Millville Republican, made a bril liant sneech of an hour's duration. He was lollowed by Hon. James M. Pcovel, who made a spicy and telling speech, and waa greeted with the cheers of his audience. Colonel C. E. Moss, of Missouri, who arrived at 8 P. M., spoke for over an hour, and made an argumentative and logical appeal. Tbk International Cbicket Contest. Yes terday morning, tbe game of cricket between the American twenty-two and tbe Engheh eleven, which was commenced on Saturday last, on tbe grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club, was resumed, in the presence of several thousand people every seat ot the extensive stands and every foot of landing room being occupied. The Twenty-two continued their first inning, and added 33 to the score of Saturday, making their total 88. Ot the Phlladelphlans, Whi'e and Clay scored double figures the former securing 13 and the latter 10 the result of very fine batting. Tbe Englishmen then lock tbe willow in hand, and notwithstand ing their reputation as good defenders of their wickets, Charles Newhall started out. pla3log sad bavoo with tbe stump", and hid all the cbai.ces tnven off his bowling been taken, the total of the eleven would have looted up about thirty less than it actually did. However, the fcore is a very creditable one to the Phlla delphlans, and shows their p'ay to have been far superior to the New York, Canada, and Bos ton cricketers. Of tbe eleven, 8baw, Charlwood, Tarrant, and Willeher were credited with double figures; Charl wood's 45 consisted of a drive over the fence for 6, four 4's, four 3's, four 2's, and three singles. Tho Americans started their second innines, but np to tbe time of drawing etumps, five o'clock, had failed to maintain any thing like the stand made by them In the first Inning, inasmuch as ten wickets had fallen for t wentj -one rounds. The play was resumed this morning. The score ot tho match thus fur is as tollows: AMERICAN TWXSTY-TWO. First InuiiiKB. Becoutl Innlugs. CadWRllader. v. Churl- . wood b. Tarrant, 16 runout,, 0 G. Kewhull. b. It roeman. 0 llarKraves, l. Freeman, 7 b. Freeman, 13 Uncsier, b. Freeuiau, 0 h. Griffith, 2 Msrkoe, b Fliuw, 1 (iiatleu.b. Frefmsn, 5 c. Willshor, b. Griffith, 1 Meade, c. and h. Free man, 6 b. Freeman, ' 1 D. Kewball, b. Freeman, 0 e. Bowbotham,b. Griffith 0 Johns, b. Freemsn, 0 Moruan, b. Freeman, 9 h. Daird.l. b. w., b. Freeman, 0 c. Willsher, b. Griffith, 0 Outrliridce.b. Freeman, 0 V. New hall, b. Tarrant, 2 b. Freeman, - 1 Itadclitle, b. Tarrant, 0 Barclay, c. Tarrant b. Freeman, 1 Magee, c. Willeher, b. Tarrant, 1 White, b. Iitllywhite, IS ' t:iay, b. Freeniau, ) 10 It. Newliall, not out, 3 c, Jnpp, b. Griffith, 1 Waterman. c. Griffith, b. Lilly wbite, 0. C. Itaird, c. Charlwood, b. Freeman, 1 1 ' W. )lopkifjsoD,b. Free- - man, 0 b. Freeman, 0 Hyes, : 2 1 l eg byes, -6 1 Widen, 1 former about the face and the latter about the ankles, Ihry were taken to their homes. Charles llartel, sged sixteen years, w4 seriously Injured yesterday morning by being run over by a coal catt, at Filth and Girard avenue, lie was taken to his home, at No, 422 Mojcr street. Thi Distiict ArroRFBTsnip. The following Interesting and blgbly important letter has been lnude public within a few days past; 245 booth Koi'RTU STBKKT, Sept. 7, 1808. My dear Mr. Itorle: You are aware how much, for several years, I have withdrawn myself from active polities, without any material change of opinion, or tbe least abatement of interest in the full success of the policy espoused by the Union League of this rity. To guide nie in my vote at all Important elections, I review. I consider, as well an I can, the selection of candidates made by those in whom I have confidence; and where personal knowledge Is wanting a want which increases in me dally I vote without fall in tbat confidence. I know no better course for a person of my advanced age. It has happened In regard to one candidate for office at the approaching city election, and I should be glad if it happened oftener, that age has not pre vented the continuance of relations of a friendly and rather intimate kind, which began many years ago and have never been Interrupted; and if I can give confidence to any who have known me long, and have not known the particular candidate so long or so well as 1 have, it will give me great plea sure, and perhaps render a publlo service, for which, generally, I have little opportunity. I knew Charles Gibbons, who is a candidate at this time for the office of District Attorney, when he was for the first time, I think, in conspicuous public life In this State, and when a dlrl'erence of opinion between him and some of his influential constituents placed him in a position of some trial to both his political and his moral fortitude; aud carefully observing his course in it, I gave him my just esteem and confidence, and nave never seen occasion to withdraw them. Ho has them at this moment. Mr. UibhonA in a man of known capacity and learning In his profession, and abundantly compe tent for the proposed office; but he Is, moreover, in my Judgment, a man of unimpeachable probity and honor, professional as well as personal, and of es tablished moral principles the great security of well being and well doing in all the relations of life. I have heard much of him in all of them, and I have known him in many of them, and it Is for these reasons, notwithstanding my necessary withdrawal fnrn active life, that I continue to him the esteem and confidence that I have felt for him from our first acquaintance. As he has not the least knowledgo of my writing such a note to you, I hope I shall give him no offence by permitting you, at your discretion, to show tills note to any elector who may have known me better or for a longer period than they have had anopportuntry of knowing Mr. Gibbons. There can be only a few such. With true regard and respect, I remain always yours, Hob. J3inhxy. Adolph E. Borle, Esq. Richmond Again Is vaded. Revenue Detec tive Heilman, accompanied by a posse of the Eighteenth District police, made a visit yester day to tbe old Richmond district, and in the circuit of half a mile discovered forty-nine places In which stills were in opeiation. Tbe approach of the officers had been made known to most of the persons engaged in illicit distill ing, and the still-bouses were generally without any person in charge of them. From ten to fifteen stills were broken up, and a number of barrels containing whisky bad their heads knocked in. Three stills were carried off by Mr. Heilman. There were also captured two wacons and horses and eight barrels of whiskv. The persons In charge of the horses and cars were iennis tjuu, joun ppeerman, Micaaei Sweany, and Daniel Carr. They had a hearins bete re United States Commissioner Phillips, and were bound over for their appearance at Court John Hweeney and Michael McGinley were arrested, with a man named O'Briau, in tho act of coming out of a still-house in the rear of Sal mon street, the still being in full operation, lit; on be in ir taken to tbe Marshal's office O'Briau made his escape. Sweeney and MnGlnley had a bearing before United Hates Commissioner Phillips, and were held for trial. An Aixeokd Illegal Arrest. Chief Lamon, of the Mayor's Detective force, was arrested yesterday on a capias issued in the United states Circuit Court, on the oath of James A. Srujtlie, of Baltimore, charging defendant with falte arrest and imprisonment, and claiming that be sufl'ered damage thereby to the extent of eight hundred dollars. Mr. Smytbe was among the persons arrested at tbe Baltimore depot on Thursday nisbt, on the allegation that they bad come to Philadelphia to violate the assess ment law. Ball was entered for Chief Lamon in tbe Circuit Court office. It Is understood that similar proceedings have been instituted by others of the persons arrested. MARINE TELEGRAPH. 88 ALL FNOLAND ELEVEN. First Innings. Smith, c. and b. C. Newhall, -Jupp, b. C. Newhall, - - -Griffiths, c. Outerbridge, b. C. Newhall, Shaw, b. C. Newhall, - - Pooley, b. Meade, - - -Charlwood, c. L. Balrd, b. C. Newhall, Mllywhlte, c. Hargraves, b. O. Newhall, Itowbotham, c. G. Newhall, b. li. Newhall, Tarrant, b. Waterman, - - Freeman, b. Waterman, . - -Willsher, not out, , - - -Bye, - - - -Leg byes, - , ' - - ., - - Wides, - - i - - , - 21 3 0 4 10 0 . 43 0 0 12 0 13 1 i 2 2 92 - ANALYSIS OF BOWOHO. England First Inning. Bowler. Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. .Shaw, Vi 20 4 1 0 Tarrant, 22 89 10 4 0 Lilly white, 6 6 2 2 0 Freeman, 42 18 32 14 1 Second Innings. Griffith, 13 IS 0 SO Freeman, 13 4 10 4 0 Overs. Runs. MaidenB. Wides. Wickets. C. Newhall, 48 11 0 6 1. Newhall, 5 14 1 0 1 Waterman, 8 6 8 1 2 Meade, 18 19 10 1 1 Casualties. Tbe following persons were admitted to the Hospital yesterday: William Knox, aged twenty-two years, re siding in Callowhlll street, near Twentieth, bo bad his lingers injured in ahay-cuiting machine. Frank Jones, twenty-four years, residing at Thirteenth and Federal streets, who was rup tured by jumping off a curt. ! Jumes Compbe U, aged five years, residing at Tweuty-filth and Asbury fctreets, badly injured about tbe body by being knocked down by mule. j Blary T. Roe, Injured by falling down stairs at Ko. 1308 Cbesnut street. . James Jones (colored), aged twenty-four years, residing at Thirteenth and Rodman streets, ear bitten by a man at Thirteenth and Locust street. Joseph Trainer, about eighteen years old, residing at No. 310 Reed street, while riding tn a wagon loaded with flour, yesterday afternoon, was tnrown out at Fifth and Cbesnut streets, and two of the wheels pasted overbid bod, Seriously Injuring htm. He was removed to bh residence. , Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. John :Farren and James Mullen, while hoisting tbe base for tbe cupola of tbe bhifner Hose bouse, wereeeverelj injured by the guy slipping, the For additional Marine jfews tee Firtt Page, AXMANAO FOB PH TLA DK L.PH I A THIS DAT. Bon Kiwbb. ..8 01 Moon Kishh..,.. 8 57 Sum Bictb........... -6 as i Hibh Witts.,.. a 14 . PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBADK. John O. Jambs. ) Joera a Uhubb, J-Monthly Oommjttkb, JohmD.Tayi.ub. J MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. FOK AMJLiiiOA. At&lant.....LoulooINew York...8ept. 19 Kin a.. iaverpooi...iNew York.M..n.Hn.Hepi. 19 Aleppo-....Llverpool...New York..raM.M.MHpt, 24 Denmark.... Llverpool...New York..riepL V3 Iowa ....uiaago W...-JX ew I orK..Bpt. j5 VllieOe Purls... .Breau...New York Wept m Cof Washing ton. Uverpool...New Yorlc..,....bBpt, 20 Java ....LIverptKl...INew York...,...,Hpt. zs Virginia.. ...... Liverpool-New York....Sept, 8(1 City ol LoudoD..LIverpool...New Yorkm.Hnpi. 30 Aiao. ....... ,boulhampion... New York.....Ocl, o IAS . lb Ii I. 1 1 1 1 II V. Westpballa....uI7ew York...Hamburg-.:. V, ol JN.York.New York...LlverpooL moa .jiw xork.Liiverpoui.OT U utou......N e w Yorlt...Bretuen..... blberia...-....M...N e w YorLI verpooL. City ot Prls...N ew York...Llverpool. Eu ro pa. New York...Ulaagow... Helvetla.....OTMew YorkLiverpool .. HmmoDla. New Yorlc.Hmbiirg...., II. ol iouaoi.iNew York...LilTruool Ooluai bla ....New Y orkLI ver pool -.Oct. COABTWI8K, DOMESTIC), KTO. Juniata ...Phllaa. N ew Orieans..Oct. Columbia New York...olaMi Oct. Missouri New York...Uavana....OT.....tot, A I -ska New York Asuln wall ......Oo6. nianauumilpes Pbllaaa ,.Hovan.....M...Oot, .Oct .Oct. Oct. .Ooc, .Oct. .OOt. .Oct. .Oct. Oct. e 7 8 ' S 10 10 lu 18 17 S 8 8 9 on Merrimack HNew York. ..Klo Janeiro ..Oct. 23 ,"ii aieiorwaraea oy every steamer lu tberevular lines. The sleamera for or from Liverpool cad at Qnernstown, except the Canadian line, wulcb. call at mjuuuuuhi ry, 1 ue BLusiuers ror or irom tneuonti- mill oau mt ooutnaa. pioa. ship Admiral, HatHoop, Bremen, L. Weatw fcU-aiiiMiip J unlata, Bozle, Havana and New Orleans. Philadelphia aud boutnero Mall Hieamsuip (Jo. Brig H. Perkins, tttyniour, Kingston. Jo., J. JS. Bai ley A Co. ecbr K. M. Fennell, Ullchell, Boston, Warren A me. Pcbr Com. Kearney, Phllbrook, Boston.J.Hommel.Jr. Hcbr Idarv Haley, Haley, Lynn, do. fccbr S. B Emery. Clayton. Bam, do hi'r P. Franfcllu. frlerson, Balliujcre, A. Qrovex Jr Kt'r Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde fc Oo. ' Ht'r J. a uri river. Dennis, Baltimore. A. urovm, Jr TogTboa Jt tlfriion, Allen, lor Baltimore, with a tow 1 barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. , ABKIVIfD YKSTKRDAT. Ship Herein, Liucoln, 10 dys irom Bath, In bal last to Workman A Co. ' biramslup Bruneite. Howe, Si hours from Saw yoi. ltl ma. to John P. Obi. .new Br. barque Brilliant, Urego'y. Si dys from Ivletnt Grteulabd, jvnh kryolliM to Penusylvanla Salt Oj. versel to J. K. Bailey A Co, Bbi que Alia Moore. Marsters, 8 days from Boston. In bal!l lo J. K Has ley A Co. ' Ung osteite. Cole, 64 days from Oefla, with Iron to J. K. risi.lt-y A Cu. Dan. bilg Varlng, Klar. 70 days from Gefla, with iron to L. Weilergaatl A Co Br K Harry. Biuart, day a from Boston, in ballast to J F. Bailey A Co, Bcbr Nsi iune's Bride. Chase, from Boston, with n de to Crowell A Collin. Hcbr Jose ib Heger, Kills. 8 days from Darleu, O, Willi lumber to J. K. Bailey A Co. bcbrZeyia Crowell, bum Ptutland, wltb mdie. to Crowell d Collins. Hcbr B K. Bunnell. Mhfley, from Mlddletnwn, Crnu.. with sious. Bohr Adamai llne. Wise. 8 days from Newbern N. a. wllbhlngl-sloOollln4 0o. Kcbr Olivia, Pox. days fnia Odessa, DeL, with rain 10 Jas, L. Bewley Co. Kobr Barh Wion. Hnillh. from Boston. ' t-teamer Chester. Joue. 24 hour from ew York, wlibmdse. to W.P.Clyde A Co. Bteam.r Vulcan, Morrlaou, 24 ho lira from New York, with nirtse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer D. Fi'ey, Davis, 24 hours from New York, with mil bp. to W. M- Balro A Co. Tu Tboe. Jeflerson, Allen, Irom Baltimore, wltb a tow ol bargee to W. P. ClyjjjeA Co. MEMORANDA BhlpThcma Harvard. Mirlckland, tor Phllalel tibia, sailed liom Liverpool 1WU ulk, anil was odT tne bkerrles at 10 P. M. bbip Addle Hai. DaU7, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool l,h alb Rhtp Cartelte, Christian, tot Philadelphia, entered CUI aiLlverrool Ittih ult. , . . Htalp John Brro. r. utmcman, from Liverpool II nit lor Philadelphia, was seen Stab ult. lat. 40 S3, long. Bhtp Island TTnme, Ltswe'l, from London fjr Phlla deipbla, at vrlmsby iBih ult. . rihipHsnkparell. WcAlpIo, from Antwerp tor Car dltr, passed Deal totb nit. . . Hi.smsblpPaDlta, 1'xeeman. hence, at New York 4th Inst. .... Jtarque Bora. OhTsen. hence, a Barcelona t7tn nil. Barque Taenia Daitett. Duncan, benoe lur 1110 Janeiro, was spoken eia Aug., lat SOWN., loug. .7 ml Baique John Rill. Melvio, heuoe for Antwerp, was Of) tbe EdrtystoneSZd ult. , . Baique Rainbow, Wblie, hence, at Falnvutn Ilt bit . and sailed lor Hamburg. . Barque Astrea. Kd wards, for Philadelphia, tailed from Brisiol IDih nit. . . ... . , , Barque Josepklne, Hilton, bene, at Portland si Instant, . . ... . , . Barque Bcuil, Crosby, from Denla for Phllalelpnla, at Malaga Hlli ult. , ... ,. , Brig n. a W. Welsh. WiUms. at Denla 8th nit,, from Valencia, and sailed 11 tn tor Philadelphia. Brig Louis U Madeira, Moslander, heuce, at Oenca 17th ult. . , , Brig M. O. Haskell, Haskell, nence, at Holmes Holeldmit, ., Brig Montireiio, iTosmeT, from Providence for Phi ladelphia at New York 4th Inst. , Brig Lucy A. Blos-om. castiliav, beoce for Boston, sailed from Holmes' Hole Sd Inst, Hcbr Kllaabetb Kugluih, Mance. benoe, at New York Br'br Thomas lh, Wllley, for Phlladelphla.cleared at New York id last. . , Hcbr Oriole, Kord, from Ba'em; F.stelle, Brown, and Jss. B. Beylls- Arnold, from Providence, alitor Pnlladelpbla, at New York 8d Inst. Pcbr c. a Colgate, 88 days trom Liverpool, at New his'HaMIe Boss, TJlrlck. and JC. If. Hamilton Brnlth. lor Philadelphia, were loading at Savannah . '.Vtabfc vliSlW b. Salem 2d Inst. NOTTCK TO MARINERS. O metal Information baa been received at this omce tbat from tbe 24lh day o May, 1S, two lights weuid be exhibited to mark the anchorage at Bandy Point, Magellan Hiralt. The lights are fixed, owe red and the other green. They are placed at high water mark, elevated lu leet, and bear irom each otber NJfi. and BW.. distant 22 yards. fAlltha haarlnr are mainetlo. Variation at Oo- qnlmbo lSMdeg. Kasteily In 186S; at Bandy Point, 21 drg. Kasterly In 1808 ) 1; lngton. P. C, ir order. W. B. BHCBRICK, Chairman, r Treasury Department, Olllce Lighthouse Board, w ash- Bent. 24. iBea. MEDICAL. IIIIEUMATIS3I, N E U R A T-i Gr X A., Warranted rcrmancntly Cured. Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, 1'otassla, or Colchlcum By Using InTTardly Only DR. FITLER'8 GREAT KIIEUMATIC BEMEDT, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its forma. The only standard, reliable, positive, Infallible per manent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to con tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CORE OR MOSEY REFUNDED WARRANTED TO CURE OH MONEY REFUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia references of cores. Pre pared at No. 2S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 22 stuthtf BELOW MARKET. CARPETINGS. J T. DELACROIX. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN C A It P E T I N G S Mailings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Etc, Wholesale and Retail. WAREHOUSE, No. 37 South SECOND St., 1 12 ktutrSmSp Above Chesnnt, Philadelphia. GOVERNMENT SALES. QALK OP COSDtMNKD OliDNANCE AND Urn:s or li. is. Obdmancb Agency, ) Cor. HorjBioN a UarncMB His (entrance onUreene), - Ktw iubk i iTY,Bept. zi, laoo. 1 r. uw nix 1811.) ) 6-eali d Proposals, In duplicate, wlli be received at thwotllce until baTCUUaY, October 24, Idas, at n M., for tbe purchasing of coudeniued cannon, sbot, sbell, scrap, wrought, and cast lrou, oraaa, aud otber ordnaDce stores, located at the iollowlug point on tbe Atlantic coast, 10 wit: Fort Hamilton aud Re double Fort Wadsworib, Lafayetut, Columbus, and; Hcbuyler, aud CanUe WlllUius, in New York Harbors Fort Trumbull, New Loudon Harbor, Coon.; Fort Adam aud walcolt, Newport Harbor, R, L; Port Constitute, Portsmouth Harbor, N. H.; Fort Knox, Buckipoit, aud Fori Preblx aud t&ammel, Portlaod Harbor, tie.; Fort Picteu.and Barrancas, Pensacola Harbor, Fia,; atoblie; aud Fort Ualuee and Morgan. Mobile Harbor, Ala. This sale contemplate tte disposition of 7t cannon In New York Harbor, estimated as weigh ing iil.ont pouud; it8 conon In Purtiaud Harbor, ebilmauda weighing lo,6oo pem di; 42canuon in New noi t Harbor. eoliojaled aa weighing 26V. 5no pound; 19 cannon In New London Harbor, eailmated a weighing 98 646 pounds; lis cannon In Penaacola Har bor, iBilmared as weighing ll,B7 pounds; 2u cannon In Mobile Harbor, estimated a. welgblug 1H9.4U0 pounos; 80 cannon In Portsmouth Harbor, N. H tatlmated as welgblug 1(9,MJ pouud. Also smaller lot at Fort Niagara, Yonngatown, N.Y.; Fort Ontario, Oswego, n. Y., aud Mackett's Harbor, S. Y. Tbe condemned shot and shell, amounting in the aggregate to 1.198.4M pound, am In quantity at eaob 01 the above-menlioued forw; also, scrap wrougbt Iron, amounting lu tbe aggregawe to 468,S81 pounds. Full and toniplete catalogue of the properly ottered can be uad nn application 10 tut omce, tbe Ordnkiice Ollioe at Washlugtou, and to tbe 00 in Djaiidlng omcer of he dlll'rtffut fori. Terms. cs1: ten per cent, ou the d.y tf sale, aud tbe rem.lnder when tbe property 1 delivered. Tnlrty day will be allowed tor the removal 01 heavy orduance; all otber storri will be required to be removed wlthla tea days from close ot sale. Tbe Ordnance Department reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. Prior to tbe acceptance of auy bid, it will have to be approved by the War Departmeut. Bidden win state explicitly the fort or forts where tfcpy will accept notes, and the number and kinds tbey propote to purchase. Deliveries will ouly be mads at the forts. Proposals will be addressed to Brevet-Colonel 8. Crispin, Mvjorol Ordiance. U Is A,, Indorsed "pro pot alt for purchasing condemned ordnance and ord nance stores." . CKlrtPiN, Bievet-Coloiiel. U b. A. 9 24 4W Mujorof Ordnauoe. PUBLIC 8LK OF CONDEMNED OKD uauoe and Ordnance Store. A largw amount ol oouueuiued Ordnance and Ord nance bioies will be ottered lor sale, at Public Auc tion, at the Rock Island A rne.ml, Illinois, on WED KJiMlAY, the I4ih day or October, 1S, at 10 o'cIock, A. M. Tbe following nt cuuiprliiee some of the principal article tu be sold vie.; 26 Iruu gun, various callbiee. S4mi pouuus sbol, sbell, eto til) beid carriage. : u lui ol axil lury harness. tiKH carbine , various n.od-ls. 8-7 musk u aud rlllea, various model. 2oft 1 evoivers, various mouel. , 4 ,oP4 lots 01 Infantry accoutrement, tiiuu Met 'leilau saddle. 8mu curb bridle. . fttiui waierluK bridle. Person a lstuug complete list of the store to be sold van obinlu umu by applicatlun to tbe Chief of Orduai.ce at Washli gtou. 1). O , of Brevet Colonel Crispin, Unlt.d Hiaie Army Purcbastng uitlcer, cor nerif Houilon auourieo reeta, Sow York city, pr by direct application lo this Arsenal KODMAIJ 1 Lleotenaut-Colonel Orduance, aud I Brevet Brltadler-Wei'eral U. H. A. commriiln( Reck Island Aisenai. fpi. 4 ISW AMUSEMENTS. C R 1 C K AHD : feoli ; mmTiNGMQMs BASE 13 .A. Hi Ia EXTRAORDINARY 1 Philadelphia Tf. AlMiigland. United States ts. All-England. ' ATHLETIC ts. AU-Engiand. These International Match will mm a . DAY NXT, Ootober 8. at U A.M., and close on UONDAY, October 12. FIRST MATCH, October a, S, 6. Twenty-two AmerlcanB.ofPhlladainiii FroIeaslonaL SKCOND MATCH, Octobers, I, if. TwentT-tWO Of AU United fttai. n. r..n.i. t,- leaslonals. THIRD MATCH, October 12. Athletio Nine vs, English Professional, TO BB PLAYED ON THR GERMANTOWV CLUB GROUND. W Take cars at Ninth and Green, Trains at 1. 10, 11, 12, 1, i rso. 8 15, and 4 will .ton opposite Cricket Field. Excursion ticket at redaoad rates. Admission to Ornnnd. ,.,., t Btason Tlckelg;wl"i"xeV'id'iea 'w platform... , '........M., -og Notii.-No season or reserved seat ticket' are transferrsble. TlckeU for sale at CHA8. W. A. TRUMPLBat'a Muslo Store, No. 928 CHESNUT Street, and at JOSEPH PaRKER'B. MAIN btreet. Germantown. The Qermanla Band has been engaged. Restaurant and Refreshment on the Ground, 8 3j MRS. JOHN DBEWSARCH bTZEET Tnn ATKK-Begtn at quarter 808. The young, charming, aud great "LOlTA." MONDAY, AND JkTKRY EVFNINQ. Charles Dlckene and Jobn Brougbau'a LIT ILK NkLL . . AND THK MARCH10NE8H. LOTTA- .s.......Lluie Nell and tbe MarehlnnM. FRIDAY BKNKFIT OP LOITA. 8ATUBDAY LOTTA MATINKF. . UTTLB N ELL, at 8 o'clock. ' WALNUT 8T. TUBATKE, BEGINS ATi ! TBHJ4 (Tuesdayl JcVlCNINa, Oo7 MK8 F. W. LANDER, ' Uu for the second time. In tbe great character of MARIE ANTOINETTE. , MARIE ANTOINErm Becond night of Beed' grand historical tragedy ot M ARIE ANTOINKT K, QUAEN OF VB ANCrf fiAf LANU?. a.MMarle Antoinette Louis XVI, King of France J. H. Taylor Dukeoe Lautun... . Oeorge Becka VTEW CHE8NDT 8TBEET THEATEI. JLM . IO NIGHT, at quarter to 8. FOUL PLAY. ' , FOUL PLAY. ' FOUL PLAY. FOUL PLAyI Mr. D. H. HARKING - " Broadway Combination In tbe caai tbe original per onator ol Bouclcault' oramaiizatlon. This beautifal play cap. only be given six mgbta lo Pblladuinbla, vniy Matinee, bATDRDAY, October "0, at a Adml'sston. 28, 80, 75a. and 1. ' ' - OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BIVINIH Street, below A rrn. HOOLEY'ft MINSTRELS IN ANOTHER NEW PROGRAMME. 1HB GRAND DUOUEfcW, THB ONLY BICARDO... a.....THl! DUCHE83 JOE EBsMEri. - A Dntchman on hi Muscle, Disappointed Sport. Hie Ureeian Bend, Capu Jinks, Tue Aeronaut. eto. MATINHK EVERV SATURDAY, at Vi o'o ock. 8t UBICAL FUHD HALL. CARL BENTZ'8 GRAND ORCUEbl'HA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FROM Oct. II, Subscription Tickets, admitting to thirty Concerts. 8.5. Package or JourTlckels ... . Si u g le Ad m ! s lt n ...... Ween is, Cu be hat at Boner's store, No. lion Chesnut s'reet, where engagements ma be made fur Concerts, Com mencements, Private Part lee, eic. 10 j MEEICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC T W UN I'Y -SECOND MATINEE (Hecoud or New Series), at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, YVJ3D NWiDAY, October 7, at 6 P. M Fall Quarter will begin October 12. bee adveitlsement under In atructlon. 10 8 4t OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. Zi EVERY EVEJNINO AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. , GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, in Grand Ballets, Eih'upiau Burlesque, Bongs Dances. Pantomimes, Oymuaat Acta, eic, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. -EWiS LADOMUS &cb7 DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JIWELBY A SILT KB WAkK. , 'WATCHES and JEWELS Y EEPALUED, . Wonld Invite particular attention to their Urge and elegant assortment of I.ADTEH' AND GEN TIP WATCHES of American and Foreign Maker of thelflnest Quality in Gold and Silver Cast. A variety of Independent X Second, for korM timing. Ladle' and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, la 14 and 18 kt, BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In great variety newest patterns. SOLID SILVER WARE for Bridal presents; Plated-ware, eto. Repairing done hi the beet manner, and war ranted. 1 14 FRENCH O LOCKS. a. w. russell; No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, , Has Jnst received per steamer Tarlfa, a very large assortment Of FRENCH MARBLE CLOCJK9, Procuring these goods direct from the beat maua factnrtrs, tbey are 0 tiered at the LO WEBT P039I. BLE PRICES. tapf HOOP SKIRTS. 628. H00P 8KIBTS. 628. '.NEW FALL STYLES. LA PANIBB, and aU other desirable style and tflses of our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladle, a lase, and children, constantly on hanel at d o ade to t ri er largest asaortu.ent In the oily and specially adapted for first claaa trade. CORe-ETSl CORbETSI OORSETSi Beiaillug at very low prices Onr assortment la compile, embracing Thompsoo' tilove Fitting, la all giades, irom M 0 t. a'Oo; buckel' xoperlo French Wrven Comet, lioiu !! to ; upe Itnv hi.lh..,iA h&nd mad. CUirNAL. Iroui MS cenia Ul ti iO. In sbleP s aud ulrrnlar gore; Madame Foy's lorsettklrtcupixrl, alf4. . ( Also, Mr. Uuodr's Paietit t-ell-A(1JU6tIng AbdomI Bel Corseui; wDlou every ladr should exaiuluev t'orsei C'nwp. 0 cent a pair. Wholesale and Reiatl Mauuiactory and Salesroom, y.. a" WM. T. HOPKINS, FURNITURE. SPECIAL NOTICE. fO BE EOLD. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, $1CO,UCO HOKTIl OF FURXITUBE, trrlcee much uf'w usual rates. , ) (JE0KUE J. IIEKKILS, LACY & CO., TBIBTIENTH and CHE3NUT Btreeta, 827 thJHB2mrp FHILADXLPfllA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers