THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18G8. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tom ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMH 8KB OCTSIDS PASS. TUB CAMPAIGN. Speech of I.yniin Tremiilnc, or New York, and Unj ard Tnj lor,or I'eun. ylvanlft). Concert Hall, a uua1. was rirnaeJy crowdeJ latt ntfcbt wiih an Intelligent audience, to at tend another of the aeriej of meetings laid keld here. Tbe meeting was organized by Hod, Charles Otlpln takiDit the chair. He said that if Pennsylvania does on Tuesday next her whole duty, it wi'l settle great qs.elious of Importauce to the country at laree. lie then introduced BON. LYMAN TBKMAINE, of Kcw York, who was greeted with threat ap plause. He said that he had the rluht to come before the people of I'consylvaniaanii epoak tn a Presi dential contest, and the same as regards the State election, as It will have a powerful etfect on his own beloved Htate. He rejoiced that the walla of sectional division had been destroy cJ. I come to-uieht to plead the national issues, because we all have a powerful interest in the euccets of the Interests of (his great country. The Influence that Pennsylvania and Now York combined nave the power of creating is too great to be overlooked. In all great questions they have been lound acting and voting to gether. At tbis luncture the houor and welfare of the country, the perpetuity of our free insti tutions, and 'a'l the blessinps of civil liberty, cemented by the late war, deniund the elevation to the Presidency ff the grea est caotaiu now living ku the world (applnnie), and the great jiaciocaior of his country, Uijse S. Uraut. (Great applause. ) On the union of the people on the 3d of November next dopcuda the luiure weal or woe of our country. Tbe speaker then cotnpiued the Presidential contest of I860 with the present one, discussing tbe iisues involved In the foimer. Tbe old Republican party offered tbe blessings of llbeity to every man, wherever born. The Federal party opposed . these laws and were overthrown. Where stands the Democra'lo party to-day T Tliey say that 4,000,000 of people, native born, shall have none of tbe liberties lor which Thomas Jeflerson hiniell contended, aud go further and pay that they shall be remanded to servitude. Tuat party then declared that freedom of Bpeech was aa inalienable right that every man should enjoy. Where Is the conser vative party to-day ? In a large portion of the republic men are ruthlessly murdered for de manding this right. The election of 1864 was then diheussed, together with the Chicago Con vention, and the connection of Horatio Seymour with Its decorations. Where would the coun try have been if that party had succeeded ? Thanks to Providence, that party which had sprung to arms when t tailor 8 poured their shot on Fort Sumter assembled iu convention at Baltimore, and declared that there should be no compromise with traitors. (Loud ap plause.) Discarding the advice of traitors to throw overboard Abraham Lincoln, they said Abraham Lincoln and no other man shall be President. (Loud cheers.) In the language of that Immortal saint, they declared that this Government, made by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earih. lApplause.) When the vote was proclaimed the Rebellion staggered down to its death-bed; thnnks to Him who preserved us, and thanks to Uljsses 8. Grant, who never lost a battle, the last nail was driven into the colli n at Appomat tox Court House. (Applause.) Thanks to htm, tbe old stars aud stripes, God bless them! float over every foot of Rebildom. (Loud aoplause.) Now, though the contest of 18G4 was Important because on Its result depended the fate of the nation, it sinks Into insignificance with the pre sent. The question now is, whether loyal men who f aved the nati on shall govern it, or whether Rebels who were overthrown slitll now regain possession of tbe reins of power. (Applause.) He then discussed the causes ol the nomina tions at New York in connection with the re solves of the Rebels prompting it, ana their reception by the convention. Hampton, alter tbe convention,', at a meeting in New York, called the citizens of that place to register an oath that if there was a majority of white votes, no matter how many bayonets were brought to bear, Seymour and Blair should be placed mthe White House. After his return to Charleston he said that when they were elected he would again bring out the old Rrb d flag aud unfurl it to the breeze. The speaker then die cussrd the duties of a President when entering on bis official career. He then resumed: Does any man consent to see the Government over thrown, and the States thrown to the winds, or that 4,000,000 of people, after tasting the bless irps of liberty, will consent to ba thrown upon the ground and tbe iron heels of their former masters aeain placed upon their necss" Do they suppose that people will stand tamely by and see Ihis done f No I It tbis purpose is cr ried out there will be blood up to the horses' bridles. (Applause.) No! It is because we wish to avoid it that we have placed at our head the great warrior whose key-note is, "Let us have peace." (Loud cheers.) What becomes of the amendment abolishing slavery if these governments are overthrown? Would not tbis amendment be declared abolished, and tbe manacles again placed upon 4,000.000 freemen f This is tbe reflection to which we are Invited by this party which claims to be the descendant o' Thomas Jefferson. What, then, becomes of the fourteenth amendment? What becomes of the Rebel debtf What is there to prevent its adop tion if this amendment Is repealed? What firevents tbe restoration to power of the Rebel eaders? What becomes of the provision that the emancipated colored man shall not increase tbe power of the Sontb ? What becomes of that provision protecting the rights of colored men? 11 their bulwarks are proposed to be swept away by this Mew York platform. It is pro posed to place political power in ten States in the hands of the Rebels, so that in case of a foreign war they can take the power of Jtheir Staves and strike when it is most effectual, and thus restore tbe lost cause. This question needs no lurther discus sion It is plain to ail. Tbis platform means, for the first time in oar history, that a party should disregard all order and law. It means bloodshed and war. It means that the Execu tive power shall be built up on the ruins of the legislative and Judicial departments. It means that our sacred debt shall be repudiated, that the power shall be placed in the bands of Rebels who will not protect loyal men. If you mean to sustain this party and this platform you will vote for Seymour and Blair. Trie speaker then reviewed the antecedents of the candidates as conclusive evidence ol tbe dispositions of both. He continued at leneth oa th s subject, being frequently applauded, and Ho-ei by eutreatlug all to come forward in this hour of the country's peril and vote for Grant and Col lax. At th close he was given three hearty cheers. BAYABD TAVLOE, ESQ., was then introduced, and received with great applau.-e. He said be was not at all a politician, but he was happy to believe that notning more was necessurv to set before tbe people except one point. We are much concerned in the ieult ot the coming election on tbe indus rial and com mercial prospects of the country. It is well, however, to know bow our coutest 1b regarded in foreign countries. Europe hat become or late nearer to us, and the laie inaprovemeuts in science orlng nations nearer togoiher; and their interests, aloo. are more materially oonnrcieu. ur partisan exoitetuents do not reach them, and tbev see the Issue unbiassed. When I first arrived in Kurope, in 1867, 1 found that there was a consideraoie difference of oointou as to our affairs. The opinions of tbe people of Europe during the spostacy of Johnson and tbe impeachment trial were greatly divided, but nn thn leadioir sntnts all think that the Inte rests of tbe people demand the election ot Grant unit foliar. The name of Grant is almost as much a household word In Europe as that of Abraham Lincoln. 1 was giaa l oouia ten thrm that he nohsosses many of the virtues oi tbat lamented roan. Tbe result of our late war are closely watched and generally understood. There is one point, however, that Is not. When asked it tberc would oe any repudiation, i nam, No; tbe Amerisao people could huv a kingdom and fyr ;i Uicr.var.s," Ja alliums W Ibe presence of Rebels in the Democratic Conven tion, be said tnat tbe past should oe recall !, as it was clooely identified with the Democratic party. A party tbat refuses to march with events will find Itself trampled upon. Ta old men may ti think tbe country is at a s op. but, tbsbk God) the young men are alive, aud want no ruch peace as crowns a Rebel general with garlands in Mew York, and shorts a Union man in Georgia. (Applause.) ' 1 am strongly inclined to bel.eve that tens ot thousands of honest men nj belong to tbo Demoera'.to party, beln unwilling to leave it, or not understanding the ifues conec ly. We know that the facts laid down will have but little effect on the great mass of tbe Democratic party. There is one thing, however, that will bieak It up, and that Is the boys educated by tbe war, who will more than couutertiulance what is gained by coffee pots and stolen reals. (Loud applause.) He alludco to the fact that everywhere in Europe In tfce cottages are suspended the pictures of Abraham Liiicolu, because evpry die is begin ing to understand thegtand principles ofliberty. The speaker then spoke of tbe oitferent parties in Europe, describing each at length. The onl y men in sympathy with the Democratic party are tbe Tories of England, the Keactunis's of Germany, Louis Napoleon, Cardinal Antonell', and Unbella, late ot bpatn. Kuosla and Brazil followed our lead by emancipation, and the workmen ot England were encouraged to demand manhood suffrage, and they will get it. Everything that tends to break down encroach ments on liberty is valuable to tbe people of Europe. Tbe speaker asked any young man in hearing of hi voice, who intended to vote the Democratic ticket, to weigh these fao's. If an Irishman, whether he would cast a vote to gladden the hearts of his enemies In England ? It a German, why be would do tbat which would meet the cordial shouts of his tyrants at home. It au old foisllof a Democrat, I will say nothing, lor they are not polltlcaUv alive since the Fugitive Slave law gave out. Schuyler Col' ax said to me a few days ago: -"I am sure we will succeed, because I cannot believe that God has forgotten our country." The gentleman then took his seat amid rounds of cheers, and tbe meeting dispersed at a late hour with cheers for Grant and Colfax. A MEETING OF THE IRISHMEN favorable to the election of General Grant was held last evening In O Nelll's Hall, at broal and Lombard streets. The meeting, whlco. was pre liminary in its character, organized by electing Clarence Burden, Esq., President, and Peter M. Moiiarty and U. Hutchins, M. D., Secretaries. The object of the meeting was then explained as being the endorsement of the meeting called for this evening at Concert Hall, which will be ad dressed, among others, by Colonel Burk, who was confined in British prisons for espousing the cause of Ireland. A roll was then opened for tbe signatures of those sympathizing with tbe purpose of tbe meeting of this evening at Concert Hall, when a number ot names were obtained. Brief but cffec'.lve addresses were then made by Colonel Fitzgerald, II. Uutch.ns, and others. The International Cricket Match. Yes terday morning was fixed for the commence ment of the game between the United States Twenty two and the English Eleven, but owing to the disagreeable rain which set in about 12 o'clock, it was delayed until within a few minutes of 3 o'clock, when the Kleven, having won the toss, sent in Jupp and Humphreys, the latter replacing Shaw, who appeared in tbe former match. Ihe bowlers for tbe Twenty-two weie C. JSewball ana IN or ley, tbe prolessional of the St. George's Club of New York. New ball started the bowling, and his second ball wept off the bit of Humphreys into the hands of C. Newhall. Smith then joined Jupp, and for one hour and twenty minutes they defied the bowling of Newhall and Norley, neither of whom teemed at home. Scoring rretv rapidly off Norley. he was relieved, and Meade was substituted. Maiden over after maiden over was now the order of tbe day until tbe twenty-am over, when Smith cave a chance which, was beautifully taken by Baird at long field. Smith's total of 34 consisted of one of 6, three 4s, Ave 2s and singles. With the fall of this wicket the telegraph announced 63 runs. Griffiths took Smith's place, and added twelve rapidly to the score Jupp, in the meantime, playing steadily for several single, three 2J, one 3, and two 4s. Griffiths was disposed of by C. Newhall, by a beautifully lodged ball. Thud wicket for 79 runs. Tbe next five wickets tell for 25 runs, owing to the fielding ot the twenty-two, which through the entire inning was of a superior order. At live o'clock eight wickets were down tor 104 runs. The game was then called, to be resumed this morning. The loiiowmg was tne score: JlnniDhreys o D. b C. Newhall 0 J upp oU. bU, Newhall 27 (smith o Balrd b O. Newhall 31 Griffiths b U. Newhall la Itowbotham eK.bC. Newuau 7 Cnarlwood b C. Newhall 5 Tarrant o D. b Meade ii LUlywhite b O. Newhall 2 Pooley not out 0 Byes 7 Leg byes 1 Wide balls 7 Total ... .......... .............104 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. No.of Jfo.of Maiden Total Bowlers. Balls. Huns. Oven. Wick's. C. Newhall 149 62 14 7 Norley 48 21 5 0 Meade - 100 16 16 1 Umpires C. ti. T. conis ana Mr. unaw. City Councils. These bodies met yesterday afternoon. The business was this: Select Branch-Mr. Btokley, President, in the Chair. A voluminous hatch or petitions ana communica tions was presented, asking for cleaner streets, for paving ana grading, ana ior iacmues or various kinds not now given. The entire hatch took the usual relorence to standing committees. The resolution to change the place of voting in the First Division of the Eleventh ward was lost. A resolution was ottered by Air. tforigdon, of the Committee on Water, to lav pine in Main, Baker, Centre, Wood aud other streets in Manayunk. This was agreed to. Mr. Kerr reported as the condition or tne uity Treasury thus: Cash balance on hand Sept. 1st, - $1,006,749 00 Received uurisg ui iuoutii, - - xiu.uau ua S1.277.C99 69 3124,746 21 U52,il53 42 363.087 98 202,113 92 197,761 62 Payments made during the mouth, Cash balance, - - Appropriated as follows: For the payment of interest on city debt, -Sinking Fund securities, suuuiy ciainis, - - - - yS2,953 42 , . A resolution to purchase a lot of ground for school purposes, iu Furman street, south of Erie, una uofetboiied until next Thursday. . A reeebs was then taken, in consequence of the tumult made by the Democratic procession in pas-iiiff. On reassembling, the bill to erect a structure of masonry over the sunuyiam, luswau oi tue present wire bridge, was concurred In. With much business uulimshed the Chamber then adjourned. CmmtM Branch This branch met at twenty-five minutes past three o'clock. President Joseph F. Marcer in the chair. Mr. Simpson ottered a reso lution requesting the Legislature to repeal the act of Assembly which provides that no culvert shall he constructed in a manner that will delay the running of the passenger railways, since the gas and water pipes in some streets necessitate the constructing of culverts under the tracks of the railways. Mr. llanna moved to refer to tbe Committee on Law. Not agreed to. Mr. Harper moved to postpone the resolution Agreed to. A number of petitions, remonstrances aud pri vate applications were received and referred to appropriate committees. . A communication was received from his Honor the Mayor announcing his approval of certain resolutions. Mr. Kay, Chairman of the Committee on High ways, reported resolutions reccoiuinending the iiaving, grading1, etc., or the following street, via: lough street, from Twentieth to Tweuty-tlrst, aud Somerset street, from Hanover to Mary. Also a resolution for mucadaiulziug Ureen street, from Walnut Isne to Clielton avenun. Agreed to. Au', .tiailcr presented. n yrdiuauuQ declaring that the Committee on Oas shall hereafter havo the role control In tlio locating of public lamps. Mr. Kvans moved to refer to Committee ou Po lice. Agreed to ayes, 20; nays, 11. Mr. Harper ottered a resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to direct the con tractor to proceed with the construction of the sewer on Chestnut street, from Front to Second. Agreed to. The following bills from Select Council were concurred In: Authorizing the laying of water pipes on Stanton avenue and other streets. For the laying of water pipe on Washington ave nue, Khnvey, and other streets. Also, approving the contract for the addition to the Pollock Schoolhouse. The following resolution was received from the Select Council and concurred In: A resolution to enter satisfaction on the official bond of Thomas F. Trlol, late Mcense Clerk of the Highway Department. Agreed to. Mr. Kvans offered a resolution changing the loca tion of the Independence Steam Fire Kngine Com pany to lit anchtowu. Agreed to. Adjourned. Rkceptiok of General Q. B. McClbllan. Yesterday afternoon one would have thought tbat all tbe voters In the city of Philadel phia were In the parade tbat was gotten up for the purpose of welcoming General George B. McClellan on bis return after an absence of four years In fcurope. It was an immense affa-r, requiring nearly three hours in passing one given point. There were no partisan banners in the line, this feature having been posi'ively prohibited by the General. At least three lourths of tboe who participated weie citizens who remained at home during the late war tor the preservation of our country. The thorough fares through which the procession passed weie crowded with men, women, and children, who chirred tbe General ai he paiscd along. The procession was formpd on Broad street at 1 o'clock, Chief Marshal General William JlcCtindlefS. Aids Colonel Charles J. Biddle, Major Joeph N. Piersol, C-douel Peter G. Ellmaker, Colonel George H. Bard well, Major David P. Weaver, Colonel Peter Fritz, Jr., Colonel A. H. Tippen, Captain Thomas J. Perry, Coloocl J. O. Tablas, Colonel George Moore. Colonel T. L. Locker man, Captain H. II. Houston, Captain S. B. Kingston. Captain John Avdelotte. Canta'n Alfred Li. Price, Colonel Gallagher, Colonel atanton. Colonel Asher 8. Leldy, Colonel Thos. men i, loionei v. mever zuncit, colonel Cuaripj Wilbelm, Colonel Walter Greenland. Cantaln Thomas Graham, Captain William A. Hoyt, Captain James Hackett, Malor William H. West, Colonel John Hancock, Colonel A. A. Lechler, Colonel Henry W. Brown. Major C. U. Goebel, Colonel T. C. McDowell. Colonel SSI. H.cks Graham, Captain George W. Middleton, Major A. Leiper, Major George Schotleld, Major Join H. Humes, CuptaiD Thomas Neil, Lieutenant William Chandler, Lieutenant Robert H. Ban dall, Major Charles Stewart. Lieutenant Frank Mau r, Captain William McMullin, Captain Tim, Mealey, Captain James Sawyer,- Lieutenant Alfred Pleasontoc. There were seven divisions, marshalled as fol lows: 1st division. Major John Savage; 2d di vision, General Wlllium A. Leech; 3d division. Colonel John P. Nicholson; 4th division, Colonel P. McDonough; 6th division, Captain William A. Delaney; 6th division, Colonel Authouy H. Key nolds; 7th division. Colonel Kobcrc P. Dechert. The procession moved in the following order: Chief Marshal and aids. Cavalcade in large numbers, headed by the Soldiers' Executive Committee. Philurlnlnliia 11 ntyhnta UV1 matl Tlf T ym.n Chief Marshal. The men rode lour abreast and wore white shirts and blue sashes aud black silk hats. They were out la great strength, aud made a tine display. McClellan Club, mounted, wearing red shirts with "Little Mac" inscribed on the breast. Baud. Cavalcade ot citizens and soldiers. cairying a barner, inscribed "Welcome to our old Comn.ander.'' General McClellan. in a barouche, accom panied by the members of the Committee of Arrangements, and surrounded bv the guard of honor. Carriages containing the Reception Com mittee. First Constitutional Club, of Pennsylvania, mounted, presented a fine appearauce. uemocrauc Association, or peunsyivania, in carriages. Band McClellan Club, with a wagon bearing a banner, inscribed "Welcome, Little Mac." lrum Corps Fourteen. h Ward McClellan GuardSoldiers. Drum Corps Soldiers earning banner. In scribed "New Jersey Soldiers Welcome Little Mac." Band Camden Club, wearing red shirts. Mattial Music Another New Jersey Club. wearing red shirts and carrying a banucr in scribed "New Jereey welcomes home the Hero ot Antielam." Baud-Philadelphia Soldier-. Drum Corps TenthWard Soldiers and Sailors. Alonzo C. bchanK, Marshal. Filteenth Ward Soldiers and Sailors. Twenty-thlid Ward Soldiers Soldiers and Sailors of Twenty-sixth Ward. Captein J. D. Shuner, Marshal. Drum Corps Sixteenth Ward Soldiers, An drew Kiddle, Marshal. 68th Reeiment Pennsylvania volunteers (Scott Legion). tutu ltegtment rennsyivama volunteers, William Davis commanding. Second, Thirteenth, Seventh, and Ninth Ward Soldiers. Music Nineteenth Ward, wearing white shirts, and carrying a banner inscribed "Welcome back Our Old Commander." Nicholson Club, In citizen's dress, D, S. Root, Captain. Drum Corps Young Men's Keystone Club, James S. Foy, Lteutenaut-Colonel commanding. The members wore caps and capes, and white gloves, and carried a handsome blue satin banner. Americus Club Cavalcade, J. S. Fllnn, Mar ihal. Tbe members wore black suits, white vests, black silk hats, and green badges. Caniagts containing members of the Americus Club. Liberty Cornet Band Americus Club on foot, Colonel E.W. C. Greene, Marshal, carrying a handsome banner and a number of flags. This organization turned out very strong. Fifth Ward Soldiers and Sailors mounted. R. E. Winslow, Marshal. Fifth Ward citizens in car i ages. Band Twenty-seventh Ward Club, wearing red thirts. Drum Corps Sixth Ward Swamps, wearing red thirts and black caps, and drawing a can non, which was fired during the progress of the procession. Band Seventh Ward Club; Anthony Quln, Marshal; red shirts and black oil-cloth caps. Twemj-nlth Ward Cavalcade; men wore red sblite. Band Twenty-fifth Ward Club, on foot, turned out very strong. Bard Eleventh Ward McClellan Club; Frede rick Wandsleben, Marshal. Martial Music First Ward Association; John Stratum, Man-hal; men iu dark suits and navy caps, preceded by soldiers carrying a banner inocribed, "Welcome, Little Mao.1' Members ot Western Engine Company, Co lombia Hose Company, and Lafayette Hoie Comnnnv. Batd Seventeenth Ward Fox Club, Arthur Mullen, captain, wore red shirts ana white caps, and were preceded by ten pioneers. Eighth Ward McClellan Legion, Jas. Flaherty, Chief Marshal. Carriages coLtalnlng citizens. Fourth Ward cavalcade. - band Fourth Ward soldiers. Fourth Ward Cluh wearing red shirts and black Ko-t-uth hats, followed by citizens of sumo ward in carr'ages. - Band Sailois ot Souihwark. Fox Club of bouthwatk, Joseph Megary, Marshal. Martial Music Sevmour and Blair Campaign Clnb ot Sixteenth Ward, A. H. Paul, Marshal; le d shirts and blue coats. Band Young Men's Democratlo Club of Philadelphia, F. B. Hagner, Marshal red shirts and navy caps. Young Men's Democratic Club i.f the we!, r.no. umonei w j. vvanace. oiar- bhal. Young Men's Democratic Club of Chester. Band-Monet Club. Seventeenth Ward Club, .QrlnDt reil shirts and white cans. JamtsPage Libiarv Company turned out very Strong. Duei'paiu liuu ui nitimcr.ju itoiu. Joliii W. Pi Ice. Captain. Eigh'eenth Wari Workwomen's As'oe'afion, J. Mi'ler, Obtain, jatkfcvu Ciub v 'YtulKiU ward, red shirts and navy caps. Cnvslcade of Thirteenth, Fait tecntb, and Fifteenth wards, cotoiaudi)d bv Anthony Monn, Edmund G. Booz, aud i Bfottj. Tbe procession moved over the prescribed route, occupying two hours and a half Iu passing, and everywhere General McClelNn wss received with the greatest enthusiasm, the men ebeerlng lustily nnd the ladies wavlav their handkerchiefs. Tbe General acknowledged the compliment by bowing to the muKitudn with uncovered head. On reaching Niuth and Chesnut, the Committee of Reception escorteJ General McClellan ioto the Continental Hotel, to review the parade. When the head of the column of soldiers arrived at the main entrance to the Continental, tbe lire was baited a few moments, aud General McClellan addressed them as follows, being frequently interrupted by the most hearty and tumultuous cheers: GENERAL M'CLELLAN'fl ADDRESS. My Fellow-citizens: You who have to-dy honored me with your presence, will you accept my earnest aud heartfelt thank all tbat I have to offer you in return for an honor that I will remember so long as memory serves me. My comrades, I can receive no more welcome greet ing even in this my native city than the sound of tbe same cheers that have so often met me in camp, on the march, and upon the Held of bnttle. They recall strange and most eventful history. Here, on this spot filled with the earliest and peaceful associations of my childhood, tbey arouse the stern and stirring memories of a cbecquered career; the place where I stand re calls to my mind tbe quiet days of the peaceful lite: the laces 1 see and the voices 1 hear carry me back to the realities of war and battle the scenes of jour sutlerings, fortitude, and glory. Upon days tbat tried men's souls tbese shouts were au earnest that I culd Implicitly rely upon the heroism and devotion of the army. They alvt ays evinced the love and sympathy which united us. When I parted with vou on that sad November day, tbat none of us can ever forget, your voices proved to me that under new com mand crs you would lose none of your ancient heroism. They were the echoes from Malvern, South Mountain, and Aniletam, and were the certain guarantees for jour conduct at Frede ricksburg, Cbanccilorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, and the crowning victory at Rich mond. Soldiers ! whether of my own old army of the Potomac, or of tbe gallant armies of the West. I thank yoa fiom the depths of a soldier's heart for this welcome. So long as I am upon this earth I cannot forget the bonds that unite us in the memory of our fallen comrades of perils shared in common, and the great love and con fidnce you have ever given me. Come what may, I am sure that, in the future as in the pas-t. we will ever be found side by side, in war as then, in peace as now lor our country. At balf-past 6 o'clock a dinner was given at the Continental to the staff' officers, by the reception committee. General Zulick presided. A number of toasts and sentiments were given, and appropriate responses were made. Al half past 11 o'clock at night tbe General was sere naded at the Continental. Being called upon he said: "Before retiring for the night, I must thank you for this reception at the close of the happiest and proudest day of my life. My feel ings are too deep for utterance. I have the deepest gratitude and love for you all. I bid a ou good nlgbt."' Short adilresss were made by E. O. Perriu, Esq., of New Yotk, and Generals Zulick ana jiruanaies. Thb Baptist Association. Yesterday after noon the Baptist Association re-convened. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Alexander. The Committee on the Election of Trustees -of the Widows' Fund reported the election of the following persons: Horatio Gates Jones. George Callahan, Henry Crosky, and Daniel Weckerly to nil tne unexpired term oi ur. Wilson Jewell. The iiodeia'or appointed as delegates to represent the Pennsylvania Baptist Association at Pittsburg, Dr. Randolph, Chanman, A. J. Sue e. To look alter the interests of tbe church at Valley Fcrge, L. G. Beck, B. 0. Morse, 6. W. Anderson. The fallowing statistics of the churches were piesented: Additions by baptism. 1182: letter. 635; experience, 131: restoration, 73. Dlmiuu- tiou Dy letter, 64u; erasure, 2ot; exclusion, tsh; deaths, 185. Three churches were reported not beard from. Two new churches were received, and the number ot churches and membership preiiter than ever before. Twelve churches were reported as being without pastors. Appeals from diffeieut churches were theu made. Tue Committee on Arrangements lor the next year reported as follows: Tbat tbe nest meeting De neid at the Memo rial Church; Rev. G. H. Peters to preach tne opening sermon; Bev. J. H. Castle to preach tbe doctrinal sermon, the subject to be ''The Person of Christ;" Rev. J. 8. Kennard to be alternate; Rev. A. F. Shanafelt so write the circular letter. The Committee on Obituaries presented their report of the deaths among tbe members ot the association since tbe last annual meeting. The report was adopted, after which Rev. Dr. Castle ltd in prayer. Addresses were then made Dy several clergymen respecting the deceased. Tbe evening session was occupied with a free confeience. Several addresses were made aud prayer offered for tbe prosperity of the churches em braced in tne association. The Convention then adjourned. Vessels in Pobt. There were at this port at the close of the past week 10 steamships, 11 snipe, zu Darqaes, Ti ongs, anaz3 schooners. CITY ITEMS. Counsel rom thb Cabxlbss. The body Is a machine, and carelessness la Its management Is as sure to lead to evil results as carelessness la ths man agement of a steam engine. Yet the last thing that most people thlnkjoj is the protection of this delicate piece of the Creator's handiwork from tbe subtle causes of dlgse by whloh?Jt la surrounded. It is no easy thing 8 impair thai system when In rains; but there is no cittieMty In foruiylna it aeainst many o tbe dangers toWbih-K Js exposed. Guard aoainit nervov ucuuuy, At we arsi symptom 01 wis lore runner of more serious ailments, sustain tha flagging energies of nature with Hobtkttbb's Btomaoh Bit tebs. Tak It regularly and persistently, until bodily Vigor Is thcrougnly restored. It creates an appetite. promotes or, It might as properly bs Bald. eompeti lb complete digestion of tbe food, regulates the lecretlv action of lbs liver, tones and Invigorates the bowels, lm uroves th condition of ths blood, nd gives ftrmneas to the nerves. Upon a system thus strengthened and xegnlated In all Its important func tions, ths fogs and exhalations of autumn, pregnant wlih ths elements of Intermittent aad remittent lever, can mass little or no Impression. Whoever supposes that fever and agud Is an unavoidable aU In Certain districts, at this season of tbe year, la egregt eutly mistaken. As effectually as a draught of cold air is shut out by tbe closing of a door, tbla complaint, and all disorders of a miasm tlo type may be pre vented by tbe us of the Bitticbs, When sickness can be avoided by a means so safe and simple, Is It not tha mere t fatuity to neglect tbe promoted antl ( otsT Retarded either as a preventive oi a care lor djupepsla, biliousness, Intermittent fever, nervous aisorders, general debility, or constipation of tbe bowels, thl pure vegetable preparation stand alone. Ijnb FaxMCH Calf Boots and Qaitsbs. Tbe nan wbo has never experienced the pleasure of earing a pair ol boots made by William H. Helweg, Is to soma extent an object ef commiseration. We pt-ak knowingly, bavin worn Helweg's boots fur jean. Tbelr comfort, however, is not tbetr only recommendation, as they are made ol tha best mate ria) aud In ths very bett manuer. Helweg will not employ an Incompetent workman; therefore bis work Is always nrst class. Illaaliire and factory Is at No. MS Arch meet, next to the ournsrof Hlxth. Jbwklbt. Mr. William W, Oaaaldy, Mo. 1J South Second street, has tbe largest and most attractive assortment of tins Jewelry and silverware In tbe city Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, purs arti cle ftirulobed at a price which oannot bs equalled. Be also has a large stock of American watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his stors Is sure to reanit In pleasur and profit. Bpkkb'sBtamdabdWinb Bitters, made of aura native Wlues, combined wi h Peruvian Bark, Chamo mile Flowers, Calamus, Bnaks Rot t, Wild Uberry Bark, Ginger, and other herbs and root, atils' dlgs tlon, give an appetite, and impart vigor and tons 10 ths system, Buia by Drsgguis aad Qrgoers, A Pi iobt ronaa wlU ofin terminate la consa-np-tlnDi therefore It ought to bs arrested immtd'ately, TJpham's Fresh Steal Cure will cbvck your cough. beal tbe lungs, give strength to the body, and restore your health.. Bold fl per bottle, or six bottle for S5. JOUMSION, liOLLOWAY A COWDBM, No. 602 Aroh straet, Fkbritdbb Renpbolstered, Varnished, and Re paired at Fattbw'b, Wo. IKiS Chesnut street. Parous fob UrnoiTBiKG Wobk Reduced. Car" pet, Furniture, Bedding, Curtain Bbade, Blind, and other work done promptly no delay at Fatten-, JSo. HtS Chesnut strfet. Workmen always ready. Lack Custaikb. A large assortment of Lace Cur- taint, tblnf In tha market, at Pattew'b, No, HQS Chesnut street. W. HXNBT PlTTrif Nil lim nhpaniit ttL hu A targe and well-selected stocks of Lacj Curtains, Bbades, Oornlcea. Loops, Centre, eto.. etc Ills repu- auon lor tow prii.es is well established, and very lew, f any. In pursuit ol curtains, make their nuiouiuia without nr.t Inspecting his stock. A lx cob f2fi-oo Bull of Customer-made Dtothtng at Chah Wtoked & Co, A Well-known act The TlAAd V-m A1k Plnthln. Obas.Ptr.kes A C.).s Is belter cut, better made, aud ur - tiiiuwm, ku.u mil J , . II ll Ut3 ipU In, 1LB (fiiuw Miesauie as oeror Thb Wab. A Bjxendid Buit rnRt2S0fl AT HO. Sit CmCSNQT BTHBET. Fall Overcoats if ah Overcoats. t all Overcoats. FaM Overcoats. A splendid astortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at VH AS. BTOKK8 X UO.'S Customer made. Dbink the nunoas A rctlc Hoda Water, and read Th Evknino Tllkuhapk. at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Gbovbb A Bakbb's Highest Premium Bewlng Machines, No. 7SU Chesnut street. Ir vou wish for fine readtnr matter, nav a vialt tn No. 1U7 B. Third street; yon can there cboose from a Urge and varied slock. All manner of pictorials. maaar.lnes. news Journals, fashion plates, seuil nionihllei, novelette, nick naxs, and light nrciand ard work will be found upon tbe (helve. Mr. Tren with, the proprietor, ba effected an arrangement whereby be furnishes bis patron with tbe New Vork Journals several hours betors ths regular malls ar-rive. AMUSEMENTS.? y MARINE TELEGRAPH. for additional Marine Newt ie First Page. ALMANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Bum Kihbb ..ot Moon RisBa..MMMM....ii 4s Bum Beth.............5 so Hin Watbb..... 10 is PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, John O. Jambs, Job ra O. Ububb, VMonthxy Oommjttbs, John D. Taylob. J MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. FOR AMKK1CA. Atalanta...MMM..Londou...M.New York, Ktna.....H.M..........Aiiverpooi.,.iNew York. Iowa.. ,.Ulagow...New York.. CofWaslilnKton.Llyerpool...New York.., Deutcbland.ttuuthamutonNew York.., Haruarla ... Liverpool. ..in ew York Bent. 19 .-dept. 19 -BBpl, 24 .dept. Vi .Sept. M -Sept. 29 .dept. -Sf pt. DO OOU , 1 .Oct. S .Oct. 4 virmula. Liverpool... New York.. City ot London..Liverpool.New York., tiermanla.....BoutbamplonNew York Bcoiia.. L,iverpool...wew York., Aiago...-..Bouthftiiipton...New York City of Parls..New York...L,lverpooL..M.-Oct. 10 Kuropa... New York...UlasKOW..........u..Oct. lu Helvetia Mew York...Liverpool Oct. In Htmmouia New York... Hamburg Uol, 18 Java ..New York... Liverpool. ...........Oot. 14 Minnesota ...New York. ..Liverpool 1,0 14 Aleppo......... ....New Yora... Liverpool. ............Oot. 16 11. 01 Loudon..JSew YorkLiverpool...... ...tel. 17 Dennjark.......New York. ..Liverpool ........Oci. 17 Ii wa.. New YorkUlaegow .. ..Oct. 17 Vllle de Parls...New York...Havre .... ct. 17 Columbia. ...New YorkLiverpool Oat. 24 Caledonia ........New York...Olangow Oct, 81 COA8TWIBE. DOMJWrifc!, ETC A)sk..........New York...Aplnwall..........Oct. 9 Touawauaa.....Phlla1a...,...t4iVttniiah......'ot. lo Fah-Kee ......New YorkM.Bermuda.......OcU 10 fcagle ....New York.Havaiia.... Oct. 11 Ouldlng Biar New York...AsplnwaU.......f-Oot. 20 HiarsaudStilpes Phllala.......Hovana.. ...Out. 20 MI8ourl............New York...Havana ..........Oct. 22 Pioneer .......... Phllada ,Wllm Ington ........Oct. 2H Merrimack New York...Rto Janlro....Oct. 2 SiarortneUnlon.Phllada...New Orlean Oou 24 Malls ate forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. Tbe steamers for or from Liverpool call at Oueenstown, except the Canadian line, wblcb call at Londonderry. Tbe su-amers for or tram the Oonll nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Br. barque Janet Delgllsb, Matbew, Antwerp, J.. Basley A Co. Bchr Haratota. Week, Apponaug, Bcntt. Walter A Co Bohr Thomas Flxh. Wiley, Boston Lennox Burgess, Bt'r Fannie, Fenlon, New York W. M. Balrd & Co. Bt'r W. WhUldln, Rlggans, Baltimore, A Uroves, Jr, , , ARRIVED YESTERDAY. t.. '. .1if",, Me"'ck, 2 days from iew York, In ballast to Warren & Greg. Brig Angelia, Brown, s days from New York, In ballast to Warren A Gjegg. Brig George K Frescett. Mills, from New Haven, In ballast to Lennox A Burgeu. Bchr M. M. Freeman, Howes, S days from Boston. Wltb luiise. to Irowell A Collins. BobrThomaaFlBh. Wiley, from New York, In bal last to Lennox k Burgess. Bcbr l. H. Merrlman, Traoy, 2 days from Indian river. Del,, with corn to Collins A Co. Bcbr Garnet Marshall. 1 day from Lewes, Del., with grain to Ja. L. Bewley A Co. Bcbr Sussex. Mason. 2 days from Milton, Del., with grain to Christian A Co. BebrTyocon, cooper. 1 day from Bmyrna Greek, Del., wlih grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Hcbr Saratoga Weeks, from Providence, Bcbr A. M. Lane Durkee. from Bion. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredlin, 24 hours, from New York, with mdae. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Bieamer E. N. Falrcblld, Trout, 24 hour from New York, with mdae. to W. M.. Balrd A Co. MEMORANDA. Birque Zephyr, McCuUoub, tor Philadelphia, at Greenock 2tib ult. B"!" Gulone, Holmes, henee, at Bronwershaven 29tb ulk Barque John Ellis, Melvln, hence, at Antwerp ssth altinio. Barque Msthllde, Stover, hence, at Bremerhaven 241 h Ult. BaiqueKoemos, Wetrlcht, hence, at Hamburg 26th nltimo. Barque Norma, Gllmore, henoe for Antwerp, was off siciiy 21st ult. Brig J. Bickmore. Psndleton, for Philadelphia, Cleared at Boston 7th Inst. Brigs Mailida. Dlx; Shannon. Sawyer: and Lucy A. Blosatm, Cbatheld, henoe, at Boston 7lh lust. Brig Eivie Allen. Allen, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston sib Intu Bcbr Martba Maria, Dean, henoe. at Bangor Btb lost. Bcbr M. H. Condon, Condon, lot Philadslpbla.saUed from Bangor stb mat. Bcbr A. JS, Martin, Price, henoe, at Portsmouth Sd Instant. Bcbr E. Fowler, Hart: Pathway, F.I well: and Ida Nicholson. Btlilmun, lor PbUadelphla, sailed bom Portsmouth Mb lnsl. Bcbr Transit. Endloott. for Philadelphia or George town, D. U sailed from Taunton 6ih Inst. Bcbr Minnesota. Pbiuuey, lor PulladelPhla, sailed from New Bedford Stb Inst. ... Bobr Albert Pbaro. Hhourd; 8 R. Thomas, Arnold; Frauds French, 1 brockmorton; J. B. Jubns.m Haulm; Nightingale, Beebe; and A U Noyes, Oroweil, lor Pblladelubla. tailed from Providence 6th Inst. Bcbr Transit, Raokett, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport Mb lust. Bcbr Tbomas Borden, Wrlgbtlngton, henoe, at Fall Blverfitb Inst. . . Bcbr p. M. Wbeaton, Whealon, henoe, at Boston "Bo'hr Ida Blchardton, hence, at Charleston yeater- " Bo'hr Oneida, henoe far Bath and M. H. Btockham, hence for Botuon at Holme' Hole 7th lust. Bohr J. V. Wellington, Culpman, lor Pnlladelphla, clesred at Boston 61b Inst. Bcbr Jonathan May, beuoe, was below Boston 7th '"scbrBaran L. Stevens, Btudley, henoe at New York 'VlctrtR. H. Huntley. Nlckerson, for Provldenoe; Amelia, Beebe. tor tio,; Bieeae, Overton lor do.: Vil lage Queen, '1 11 1 Olson, for d .; Gen, Bberlilaa. liuell, lor Fall River, Glenwiod. Lawrence, tor do 1 R. Law, Vork. for Hionlngtoo; Adelaide, Maojmber, lor Sonieiset; Hickman, Small lor Boston; aud SaraQ Jour. Fish, for jNew Bedford, all Irom PhUadeluula. at New York 71b lust, Bchr M. McNiel, WtUetts.for Philadelphia, cleared at New ork 7ih iiiBt Bcbr J. P. McDevltt. Mullen, henoe, at Alexandria Bcbr Anna Edwards, for Philadelphia, sailed from Alexsudrtallth Inst. . , . Bchr Race Horse. Ponder; Charlotte Bhaw, Reeves; Blawatba. Newman; aud Jobn H. Perry. Kellny, ailed from Newburyport 7tb lut for Phlludelphli. Bcbrs William John Hireet, and Haran Laoey, rkimera. bei.ee, at W-nlnsiou,D.O. 7ih msu Bchr MaLSlon, Wblie. beuce, at Washington, D. O., a!HrlbrlatBea Hern; General araa,Colooro; and Clara, IlrMt hence! at R ohmoud 6lb 1 -st. Br-hta Reading RR. No. So; Reading BR No. 48; Riding BR-N." 42: and Ida V. MoCabe. hence, at Kew London 7ib lust. Bcbr J. Predraore, Beavey. from Bacn. Bohr Jullen Nelson. Cavalier froui Warehara, Bcbr M. L. Vanklrk, Walker. Iroin HlughAin. If hi " p. Small. Tics. Iroui Danver.pnri. H Bisckman Jones, from Provldenoe. uVTll UobSea. Holmes. Irom New York. EchrL"K.('OK-wn.K, irom Ipswich Bcbr J. B. Detwller. Mrace Irom Marhiebead. Bcbr Mary Mllnea. Crowell. Irom Newport BohrS K7 Harrington. Couway.lroro Cedar Point. Bitamer Valley City. Morgan, beuoe, at Rlohinjud ' Bier er Obeenh. T.vran foe PhlladelrH'l! a'M from Wasbm gtohi D. U, Ttit liwt. MRa.-L(21I!1 DREW 8 ARCH 8IBBET TflB V,TjiSn' quarter to 1(1 V O L B 8 V a V K El TO TH K BOO F. BENEFIT OF LOITA TO- 1 U H T ( F K 1 D AY 1 cvi. 0 Eighteenth reprenuiion of ' Lttt-e Nell. AHD THKMAR10HTiBE9a The Mstc hlonpsf ......LOT-r A TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) MATINEE, . littl Nell, at i o'clock. ' w NEW CflEBKDT STREET THKATRir TO-NKilir. (Fnoay) TO-N I h T V' GEN. GFO. B. McULELT.A pi ' hat been Invhed to atiind the Thaire US NB FIT OF MR. D. U. HARKHJS Lastnlsbtbutoneof arkinb. FOUL PLAY, FOUL PLAY with lis splekdiu ratt. ruAT, lO-MokRow (Saturday), only Mattnee, at 2. .admission, SO cent; t blldren, 25 cents. ALNUT 8T. Til BATHE). BEGINS AT i T n this f mi ii a v. Di..itin ... . r 4 w o. aiu VSB1A.W nrir ti ir ... - W. LANDER, who Will appear in ber last great trmmnh. MARIK ANTOINETTE, In MPs Fannie Keei' Historical Trauedy of MA,i-t;I'lTOI','KT,S;'u,;KN FHANCR 8A1CERtyTbAt,T OF MKs, LANDER. ONlAY. October 12. first nightof . . MR, F. "B. CHANFR4U, In T. B. De M alden's crtbrud Comedy of OOLRY'S OPERA HOUSE, SB.Vt.mU blreet, below An b. , H()OLEY' MINHTREfjS IN ANOTHER NEW JMUX1RAMME. TBJt ONLY kIAJRJlii-- - M......THJB! DUCHE89 A Dutchman On bl Muscle, Dlsapnolnted Rnnrtii . 0 he Grecian Bend.Capt JlnkiTTuS Aeronani .Jr' MAI INF B EVEKV Ha'tIRDa'y: Li 'Te"fcHt MUSICAL FUND HA LT. CARL BENTZ AND MARK HA8iLER,8 .mm,',4KAN" ORCUF.MTKA MATINEEH, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FROM1 Oct. 11. Bubscrlpiloi ' Tlckeie, admltilug to thirty Ooncerts.Sis Package ol four Tickets ". . "'.j". Bingle Adml-slc ....3.V.60c'enV. C.n be hH at Boner's store, No. 11112 Cht-snut s'reet. where engegements tin be made far Concerts. Com mencenient. Private Parties, etc. '10 l FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, -i EVERY 1VKMNH AND BA1URDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROTJPB, In Grand Ballets, FJth oplan Burlesques. Sonet Dance. Panlomlmes. Gymiiat Acta, etc. LIFE INSURANCE. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, No. 35 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, GENERAL AQENTS JOB THB National Life Insurance Go. OF THB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, JOB THB States or Pennsylvania and Southern KeTT Jersey. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, wltb A CASH CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS, And Is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, wbo are Invited to apply at our onloe. Foil particulars to be bad on application at our office, located in tbe second story of our Banking House, where Clroulars and Pam phlets, lully describing tbe advantages ottered by tbe Company, may be bad, E. W. CLARK & CO, SO, 85 SOUTH TfllBD STREET, 8 8tnftf PHILADEDPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC.-1 ALL PAPERS. WK ARE MOW RETAlXIXe OVU IMMENSE STOCK OF PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS, PARLOUS, Eto. NEW GOODS constantly coming In, and flrst-clas workmen sent to any part of the country, HOWELL & BOURKE, Corner of FOUBTH and MABKET Bs frow2m PHILADELPHIA. WOOD HANGINGS. . IJJIIB MAGNIFICENT NEW RJ0M3 or ths WOOD BANGING COMPANY, No. 1111 CHESSUT STREET, ' ' ' ' a Are now open, where they tars prepared to respond toall ordeisat ths shortest notice Ths piibllo are Invited to call and examine tha beautiful effocts of wood 11AG1Q in IV ALL DECORATIONS, And get correct and reliable Information In reference to It adaptation, cost, aud all particulars respecting tne aauia. 8 1 mwwmrp GROCERIES, ETO. pURE WHITE WINE & CIDER VINEGAR GREEN QINUER, ' MTJdTABD BKKDr BPICK3. ETO. AU tbe requisites tot Preserving and Pickling pur poses. 11 7rp ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Deader In Flos Oroosries, Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, O B N JBZOHANQ1 BAG MAMUFACTOiiY. JOHN T. BAI LEY A OO.I ' BICMOVBO TO N, E. corner ot Makkki' aud WATKB Btreeta, PhlladMlphla, DEALERS IN maus 4ND BAOOCNQ Of eyry dracrlpllou, jr Grain, Plour, Bait, Baor-piiupbat ol Llmt, Bona Dust, Kto. Ir and small ODNNY Ba.ua onastantly OD,"han . . I J?uL- T. ilT. ' . ViJUBt IMacanuU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers