THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1868. FJiOM EUIlOPEBY CABLE. PARIS, Oct. 21, evening The Avrrnir Xali'mil says that Ferdinand hits declined tho crown of Spain, and that it is certain thut the Duko or Mont pensicr would accept It. IlAMmiRU, Oot. 21 Tho owner of the eratgi'nnt hip JJebnitz, who was prua.outcd here for et-uolty to passengers during his voyage to New York, has been aciiuittod. JjOHpon, Oct. 21. The press of this morning com ment variously on tho recent speeches of Heverdy Johnson and Lord Stanley at Liverpool. The Times says that In a lew days Knland and America will be united, without tho ghost of a quarrel, we hope and believe; but Lard Stanley's other prophecies arc premature. Tho Dally News (Radical) says that Johnson's task In settling mnt'.crs at variuiit-o between F.nir land and America 1h light, lor it was nearly accom plished by Mr. Adam, bin predecessor. RX'orrlng f tho friendly meeting between Messrs. Johnson and Laird, tiio Kows t;s that )ir. Johnson's charity toward Mr. Laird, who constructed tho Alabama, applies equally lo Somuics, who sailed her. The Telegraph (Liberal) rejoices In tlio now era of diplomacy, as cxompllllcd In Ministers meeting in a friendly manner and publicly discussing ques tions at issue. The Standard (Conservative) snys that If tho re sult of tho negotiations which liavo boon ponding between tho two countries are futile, it will cer tainly not bo the fault of either of tho two Min isters. IjONHON, Oct. 21 The Sydney authorities have proof Unit tho shooting of Prince Alfred was the result of a plot. The details are promised soon. London, Oct. 21. Later advices from tho scat of war in Paraguay stato that Lopez has arrived at Vlllctu. LosnON.Oct. 25 There is good roason to be lieve that tho following Is the tmbstiiico of tho protocol which has been agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley for tho sottloment of the Ala bama dispute: A mixed commission, consisting of eight persons appointed by Great Rritalu, and eight by the United States, to sit in Lom'on and examine every claim presented, whether English or American. Each case can be argued by the claimant In per on or by counsel, and the commission will make the final award. Questions of International law are to be referred to tho arbitration of the Empo ror of Kussla. Tho protocol now awaits the ap proval of Secretary Seward. London, Oct. 20, 1 A. M Oreat Britain, Franco and Italy have recognized the revolutionary gov ernment of Spain. Dispatches received to-night from Madrid report that bands In Alicante have proclaimed for a Federal republic. Disturbances have also broken out in Malaga end Granada, and troops have been dispatched to tho latter place. London, Oct. 25. Special to New York Herald. T Aval Imarlnatu ami 1',,.t111 lYb.n.la tF Ili. tTnltojl SlutiiB urn nnlla1 nt f I.A ruPAnt tirnoftmll n rra iv . 7" v . : . 1 ... r at Liverpool, x ncy nun ensptues suouiu oa set tled first, aud soft speeches come afterwards, that Johnson was too anxious to go out of his way to make such speeches; that our English enemies should show repentance nnd hold love feasts after wards. They believe he went too far in being taken up to Laird for an introduction, greeting him like an old friend, and going with him to see tho yard where the Alabuma was built. They also believe bo fraternizes too much with rebels aud English encmlcB of the United States, who dock around him and keep loyal men aloof, and that he misrepre sents the true sentiments of his majority at homo, and places tho United States in a humiliating attitude. FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence. Washington, Oot. 2(i The President of the United States has addressed tho following letter to General Kwing: Exkcutivk Mansion, Washington, I. C, Oct. 24, 1808. Dear Sir; lu a recent conversation upon the subject of the Unanccs you expressed a desire to bo furnished w ith some of tho leading facts then mentioned touching tho national expenditures and the public debt. 1 now comply with your request, regretting, however, that other and more pressing matters have prevented 1110 from more clearly illus trating the absolute necessity for immediate re form in the tinancial operations ol the government. In 1770 our national independence was proclaimed, aud after an exhaustive bloody struggle of seven years, was, in ITS), acknowledged by tho parent government. In 1787 the Federal Constitution was framed, .and in 17M the government went into operation under its provisions burdened with a d.ibt of seventy-live millions of dollars, created during tho war of the revolution. Immediately upon the organization of Congress measures were devised for the payment of tho na tional obligations and the restoration of the public credit, and when, in 1812, war was declared against Great Uritaln, the debt had boen reduced ta forty five millions of dollars. It was then largely in creased by tho three years' struggle that ensued be tween the two nations, until in 1 10 it had reached tho sum of one hundred and twenty-seven mil lions. Peace again established, provision was made for the earliest practicable liquidation of this in debtedness, in order that it might not become a permanent incumbrance upon the people. Under wise and economical legislation the entire amount was paid in a period of twenty yeors, and the ex tinguishment of the national debt filled tho land with rejoicing, and was one of the great events of President Jackson's administration. Even after its payment a large fund remained In the Treasury, which for safe keeping was deposited with tho several States, on condition that it should bo re turned when required by tlio public wants. In 18411, the year after tho termination of an ex pensive war with Mexico, wo found ourselves invol ved in a debt of sixty-four millions, and this was tho amount owed by the government in 180(i, just prior to tho outbreak of the rebellion. In the spring of JHGl the war of the rebellion commenced. Each year of Its continuance made an enormous addition to the debt; in the siting of 1805, when the nation successfully emerged from tho dreadful conflict, the obligations of tho government had reached twenty slx hundred millions. They had not yet, however, attained their highest point, lor when the army and navy had been paid tho volunteer forces disbanded and tho navy largely reduced, it was found that In February, 18C0, our indebtedness exceeded twenty eight hundred millions of dollars. Slaving thus referred to tho indebtedness of the government at various periods of its existence, It may be well to call attention to a brief statement of facts connected with Us expenditures. From the fourth day of March, 1769, to tho thirtieth day of June, 1601, the entire public expenditures were se venteen hundred millions ol dollars. Although covering a noriodof seventy-two years, this amount Bccms small when compared with tho expenses of the uovernment dtirlni; tiio recent war of four years' duration; for from the first of July, 1801, to the thirtieth of June. lsii". t'jcv reached the enor mous aggregate of thirty-tluco bundl ed millions of uoimrs. A '..Vvestlgntion Into tho disbursements since the Hist of July, 115, further uliows that by adding to the expenditures of the last tuieO years tiio esti mated cost of adiiiiulsterliiH the wovernment for tiio year ending the thirtieth of Juno, 1808, we obtain the sum of sixteen hundred millions of dollars as tho amount required for the four years immediately following the cessation of hostilities, or nearly as much as was expended during the seventy-two years thut. Tiri-wried the war. It will bo seen from this brief review that from 17'Jl to lSOl our public debt was at no time moro tuan ono niiimrou ami iwenty ..,,.. ...minus nf dollars, while subsequently four vearsof civil war 'expanded It to twenty-eight hun dred millions. The letter continues to review at lermth the tinancial history ettho government, and to discuss tho present tinancial situation, advocat ing the payment of the debt as goon as possible, and animadverting upon tho management of tho nartv In power. The Settlement of the Alabama Claims. Minister Johnson's speech at tho banquet given blm iu Liverpool on Thursday lust elicits no little romment'here. Although his remarks indicated n,ut a solution of the Alabama claims was not tar off, it is known hero in diplomatic circles that a very speedy aim nnai seiiiuni'-m, mv uo oi.iou, The English Minister, Sir Edward Thornton, salt liikt ....... in., i lint, iho unxietv of Lord Stanley uni ii. iiriiM. m;,,ui.v(i. K'tiust this matter before election day in England, next month, lu order that they might present to the English people siine suc cessful diplomatic negotiation before retiring from power, was not to be concealed. Tho principle of referring this matter to the King of I'russa having been airrecil m i... there remains oulv an liunortant, point of whut nort of questions should bo referred to the arbiter. Diplomat ic circles, as well as Secre tary Seward, ace wiuchinc with (treat lutorest to eve whether thu Kmg of Pr istiia will decide that England was wrong In Its hasty recognition ot tho belligerency of the south, or merely wlieth"r there Is any lawful responsibility resting upon England on Recount of the Alabama depredations. Dispatches wcro received last night at the Stato Department saying that tho last dllferenno had already been adjusted between Minister Johnson and Lord Stanley In a satisfactory manner. Tho English Minister Is ol?o lu receipt of dispatches from his government of a simitar tenor. It is bo lleved at the Stato Department that a full solution or all the differences between England and the United States will bo effected within the next thirty days. J What General Crant in Doing. A letter was received yesterday by a genttemm In this city from a statl otlicer of General Grant, who Is with the Goneral in Illinois. Tho ollieer says that the General is in tho enjoyment of good health, as are also other members of the family, llo further states that, all reports to tho contrary notwithstanding, the General has not yet selected the members of his Cabinet, ami all tlio arrange ments to that end that have yet been mado were made by other Individuals without consulting Gon. Grant. Gen. John A. Hawlings, he says, Is visiting fPrftfhorttlmoin ioW.. H.!R health lias not im proved since he left Washington. (iovcrnor Seymour in Chicago. Ciiicamp, Oct. 21 Governor Seymour addressed an Immense meeting of the Democracy iu tli Court House Square to-night, lie spoke to the following effect; Fellow-cltlzcns: When the rebellion was put down, the task of restoring order, of bringing back business to its proper channels, nnd of reviving paternal rcgnrd in the hearts of the citizens of nil parts of our Union fell upon tho party in power. I have no disposition to underrate tho difficulties which hindered tho performance of that duty. If It was entered upon in tho rit;ht spirit largo allow ances should lie made for many mistakes. The magnitude of tho duty, the far-reaching con sequences of the policy which should be adopted with regard to It, imposed upon the men in power solemn responsibilities. Any indulgence in pas sion, any spirit of vindietiveness, any purpose to advance personal or partisan objects, were great crimes againBtour country. They involved a de gree of guilt as black as known. In tho then con dition of affairs selfish or malignant passions were as cruel as tho ravages of war. I will not dwell upon the character ol tho debates iu Congressional halls, nor upon tho temper shown by those who have shaped the action of our government for tho past four years. Tho record can be read by each citizen for himself; and at this time it is the duty of every voter to decide if he is satisfied with the spirit shown by those who now ask him to continue them iu place. ltetrospectlve reviews are sometimes prolltablo, and when things look dark ahead they may be pleasant. At this moment wo are confronted by imminent dangers and serious dilUcultios. We owo to our business men, to our mechanics and to our laborers, in an earnest and thoughtful way, to find out bow we may relieve them from their perplexi ties aud burdens. I will speak to-night with re gard to sonic of them which concern especially tho northwestern and southern States, and through them tho interests of our whole country. Before the late rebellion, as tho great cotton-producing country of tho world, we had advantages over all rival nations. This product stimulated our commerce and gave the material needed to our manufacturers, and brought, in return for its price from other lauds, tho merchandise needed by our people; or turned tho balance of trade In our favor, and filled the vaults of our banks with gold or silver money. As all the labor of tho south was engaged in this profitable culture, they bought their provis ions mainly from this and adjoining States, and thus the corn, the wheat, the beef and pork of this lccion were turned into cotton, nnd in that shapo readied the markets of Europe, which they could not do in their original conditions. When the civil war broke out and this process was stopped, corn fell so low that in some parts of the west it was used for fuel, and great distress pro vailed. The demand for our armies and tho mar kets of the east und of Europe restored its value, but experience has taught you that you cannot with safety count upon being able to send at all times your products to distant markets. Your interest demands that the property of the south should bo restored at the earliest moment. We w ant them to help us pay our taxes. The In terests of our w hide count ry demand that tho cul ture of cotton should bo revived. Our foreign and internal commerce is languishing for tho want of this. Tho negro of tho south cannot bo advanced iu civilization and mado a good and ordmly citizen unless be is profitably employed, and his planter cannot pay his wages unless ho takes money for his crops. What was the first step taken by those in power when thi: south, prostrated, poor and disorganized at the end of the war, tried to carry on the work of rais ing cotton with tho aid of Unenfranchised African? The negro hail in many resports a tliiepcr lutcrent in the success of the trial than the white man. His very existence as n race, tho whole Judgment of the world as to his capacity to do tho duty of an Ame rican citizen, hangs upon his success. Did these rulers stretch out tho helping hand? No; they said to white man nnd negro alike, wo will not let jou get tho full value of your products in the markets of tho world. We will put a heavy tax on the cotton which vnu send out of the coun- v. nnd vou shul! sell it to eastern manufacturers or less than its value in tho European markets. Now this net was not only cruel but it was revenge ful. It cru.-hed the first efforts of reviving Indus try; It pushed back an impoverished and disorgan ized people in their efforts to build up a social sys tim. Jt w as one of the first causes of the disorders which exist at the south. The unpaid African could not understand why his employer was iniablo to pay fnm his wages, and was fined wltn Hatred and r'aee towards him; and the enudover found hi sltnder means and low credit still further weak ened. In whose interest was this wrong done? In tha of the cotton manufacturers of tho cast, whose profits nave ncen enormous, and who are protected by the highest tariffs. How did this measure tel upon the farmers of the west? The planter could not buy your corn or pork, and was compelled by starvation to raise these things for hlinsell, and you lost the markets you should have gained, and tho export uuty on cotton proved to ue an export duty on corn. from New York. Ai-hakv. Oct. 25. The following is a correct list of the serious casualties by the railroad accident below Greenuusu, on last friday night: Mrs. m. Kj. l yier, oi isortneast, i'a., instantly killed her head being crushed. Iter remains were sent west last night. John Davidson, railroad conductor, of Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y., very badly wounded, and died at the Deiavan House on Saturday. Mrs. Davidson, considerably Injured, but accom panied her husband's remains homo. DcuncK uarcer, oi Syracuse; collar oono oroaen. Mr. D. Murnliv. President of tho 15ank at Port ISvron. but resident of Cortland, was seriously in jured in the back and bead. jwrs. .i. Auoipnus, oi Auourn, wus very oatuy hurt in the side and head. A. Itacilk, of Auburn, hurt fn the head. Mr. and Mrs. Herniebtoii, of Philadelphia, occupied a seat near the stove, w hich was overturned upon them, bruiting Mr. llermestoii's right leg aud burning him very seriously in the back. Mrs. ilermestoii escaped with slight burns, and wns, able to take charge of the two little children who accompanied them. Mis. Gilbert, of Dutialo, was injured in tho auklo and shoulder. W. liogers Jerome, of ltoclie.-ler, reciyveil injuries m tiio uaen and leg. Mr. Khlnenuin and son, 12 years of age, of ltochcs ter, both In jured; C. L. liulkley, of New York, hurt in head, hip und shoulder; 1). llorneman, ol S'fw York, hurt in tlio leg; it. . viuiamstot ",'aitham, Mass., hurt in head, band and hm?-- it. Abbott, of Peekskill. hurt in leg; A, Cowan, of Trov, bruised in lieiidj Pliny T. Sevton, of Palmyra, Now York, hurt lu bend; K. M. ISarley, of Koohesler, badly bruised; A. (i. tlillett, of Philadelphia, bruised. V'riCA, Oit. 25. A grand rally of the Hoys in Blue wus held hero hist evening. A torchlight pro cefsieu came oil', and mnny buildings wero illumi nated. While on tho march tho lioys in lilue wero assaulted by roughs with stones, brickbats and clubs, and six men In tha procession wero mure or less severely injured. As Die Homo delegation was about to take t lie cars for Lome an attack wasmade upon it wlih clubs. Nlw Ychk, Oct. 2.1. Itobcrt G. Gamble and Mrs. ilujos, charged with poisoning Gamble's wife, find v. hose trial has been lu progress for some weeks, were yesterday aequittod and discharged. From New Orleans. New niii.KAKH, Oct. 21, evening. A row oo currt d here to-nlht between a white and a negro club. '1 ho white club passed down St. Charles street immediately In the rear of tho colored club, and continued to until they reached Canal street. On this street shots were beard, ami both clubs rapidly left the ground, and none tire now to be st en. Three negroes wcro killed. Canal street, in the neighborhood of tho melee, is strewed with de bris, torches and oil from lamps. Nkw Oki.kanm, Oct. 2.1 'I'ho origin of the dis turbance of last night is difficult to discover. A number of clubs, both negro und Democratic, were parading the streets in various parts of the city. A number of negroes passed down St. Charles street iu a very disorderly and noisy manner. Tho Pica yune mys the negro clubs abused and lnsultod the wbito Democratic clubs, marching in their ruar, and that the first shot wus tired by a negro club, slightly wounding a white man named Hlehardsou. At all events a cenerul light begun on Canal streot, between Caroudslet Hnd Lnyouuo, lu which a num ber of shots were fired. The fight continued lor threo blocks, when the negroes fled. Two negroes were killed between llnrouun and Drynde, on Canal street, ono danger ously wounded, and a nero boy was crushed to death under foot. Another negro was killed at the corner of Canal and Baser streets, and one or two farther out. About midnight mullled firing was heard in all directions. No whito men were killed on Canal street, though several were wounded and taken home by their f riends. One white man was accidentally killed by his own friends on St. Charles street. Coroner Koach, of the First district, held eight Inquests to-day, on threo whites and five black. Another dead negro is reported In tho Second dis trict, making nlno fatal casualties. All of the white men killed were shot over a rullo from tho placo of the first disturbance. The disturbance began at 10 o'clock, and at 11, Canal street was crowded with excited whites, who dUpersed quietly when a squadron of cavalry ap peared on tho scene. The stores on tho corner of lsnvonno and Canal street aro marked by bullets, as if by a skirmish lire. From Missouri. St. Lh'IR, Oct, Si Henry D. Christian, a gov ernment detective, was found last night lu an alley, with a double wound on tho back of bis head, from which ho died about ono o'clock to-day. He had been active In ferreting out frauds In tobacco, and was also instrumental In procuring witnesses asalnst various parties, which had given rise to sus picion that he was attacked in consequence of his position. He was robbed of bis watch and money. Ie remained insensible from the time he was found until he died, and no information could bo obtained from him. Advices from Cooper County. Mo., slate that on the night of Octobcr14lli, an old aud respectable citizen, mimed Mapes, living nlno miles north west from Cttervllle, was dfinrged from his bed and murdered. On the following day Mrs. Mapps, her brother, named Mcintosh, Thomas Good, and a boy named Dennett, were arrested on n charge of being implicated iu his murder, and placed in charge of a constable aud a guard of ten men, to bo conveved to Eoonville. While en route to that place tho guard whs overpowered by a party of men, who hung Mcintosh and Good, but allowed Mrs. Mapes and the boy to bo taken to gaol. A committee has gone from here to Indianapolis to make arrangements If possible for Mr. Seymour to visit and speak in St. Louis before ho returns cast. St. Louts, Oct. 2.5. "Registration has closed In this county, ond the Hoards of Hevlew have ad journed. The number of qualified voters ou the list is 31,(138; number rejected, (if7. A letter fram Laramie, Wyoming torrltory, says that on the night of October'lH and tho morning of the l!)th,lour notorious thieves and desperadoes were killed at that place by tho vigilance commit tee, and several others of less notoriety wero or dered to leave the town. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTBIDS PASES. ItKCKFTfON OF PnOKKSHOISR GROSS AND PAN- coast. After a long sojourn abroad, Professors Gross and Pancoast have returned to the scene of their laurels and labors. The students and alumni of the Jefferson Medical College gave them, ou Saturday evening, at the Foyer of the Academy, a fitting leccptiou. The Committee of Arrangements consisted of Dr. Ellwood Wilson, President; Dr. F. Maury, Secre tary; Dr. Addinell Hewson, Dr. Richard J. Levis, Dr. John II. lirlnton, Dr. William B.Atkinson, Dr. William W. Keen, Dr. Thomas II. Andrews, Dr. Richard S. Dunglison, Dr. J. Ewlng Mears, Dr. lialph M. Townsend, Mr. II. W. Newcomb, Mr. S. 11. Dickson, Jr., Mr. C. li. McGrath, Mr. A.W. Calhoun, Mr. G. Landls. Tho greeting was deli vered by Dr. Addinell Hewson, and appropriate nnd eloquent speeches were made by both tho re cipients of the welcome. At tho conclusion of Professor Pnncoast's re sponse, which was greeted with loud and prolonged applause, tho scene iu the Foyer was very bril lisnt. Whilo the Germania nt one end were dis courting their choicest music, tho professors at the oppotite end were receiving the congratulations of countless friends who thronged arouiid them. Un der a side chandelier stood Austin Flint, his son, and Professor Nathan liozeman, distinguished meu of medicine from New York city. Professor Sayre, chatted with Marion Sims, tho great Paris surgeon. Professor Elliott, Professor James It. Woocl, Dr. Atlee of Lancaster, Professor Kinloeh of South Carolina, Dr. Askew of Delaware, Dr. Mears of Indiana, Nathan K. Smith of Baltimore, dotted between the faculties of tho University, the Jolfer son, the dental colleges and the medical stall' of tho hospitals, were present. Edgar 11. Thompson, Wm. H. Gatziner, Theodore Cuvier, Morton McMichael, jan uouguerry, .naries ingersoii, uco. vviiarton. Commodore Steadinaii, U. S. N., wero noticed Ainoniz ximiiy .liKiiitunlMliod aimtitM. Oim l. eeplion rooms adjoining tho Foyer was filled with ladies. Shortly nfter ten o'clock the committee escorted Drs. Gross and Pancoast to the vestibule, where a supi rli banquet was spread. Toasts wero given and responded to by Drs. Pancoast, Grots, Sayre, Sims, Maury, Meis, "Mr. Dougherty, Drs. Levis, Flint, and others. Dr. Sayre said that the students nnd alumni of Jefferson College had not only honored the illus trious men to whom this banquet had been given, but that they hud honored themselves, their city, nnd the science of medicine everywhere, llo gave nsthe final toast of the evening, "Philadelphia anil New Y'oik iu medicine may they always be rivals in all that can confer honor, lustre auddiguity upon the medical profession." The reception was a complete success, nnd re flected the utmost credit upon the coinuiitloo to whom its management was committed. A Tchn-ol'T. The Philadelphia Fire Depart ment turned out very handsomely on Saturday night to receive the Washington Hose Company of Charlestown, Massachusetts, preparations for w hich have been in progress for a couple of weeks. The procession formed on Front and Vino streets, and marched over the route previously agreed upon in the following order: Hibemia Engine, No. 1; "Resolution Hose, No. 3; Perseverance lloso, Hope Hose, Columbia Hose, Assistent Fire, Diligent Hose, Hope Engine, Inde pendent Hose, Spring Garden Hose, Globe Engine and William Penn Hose companies, Washington lloso Company, of Charlestown, with a magnificent carriage drawn by members of tho different fire companies composing the escort. Accompanying the strangers was a large delegation of the "solid men" of Charlestown. After the visitors followed the Good Intent Hose Western Hose, Kensington Engine, Spring Garden Engine, South Penn Hose aud ltinggold Hose Com panies. Tho Marshals were: First Division Thomas J. Dagney; Aids, F. W. Krltschner, J. McDonough. Second Division Wm. S. White; Aids, Alfred Wil kinson, James H. Smith. Third Division Richard Warren; Aids, J.Hartner, G. W. Robinson. Fourth Division J. W. Callahan; Aids, G. W. Wright, C. II. Smith. The Committee of Arrangements was composed of the following gentb men: William Thorp, D. P. Ray, R.T. Gill, S. Y. Green, J. Carman, John Kluftec, William S. White, Benjamin Weeks. Thcro was an abundance of music, almost all tho first-class bands of the city being in line. The strangers have with them the Metropolitan Baud of Lesion. Each company was amply supplied with torches, and tne parauo mane a very brilliant appearance, especially when viewed from a dis tance. For a reception parade thcro has rarely ietn a handsomer one in this city. Mafb Meeting op tiib Youno Repubiicans. On Saturday one of tbe largest and most entUu Baic nieeiicgs of the campaign was held at Concert Uall. It was tho occasion of the gath ering of tbe young Kepubllcaiis of tho city, who weie to be addressed by Hon. Benjamin Hurris Brewster, Attoixey-Genernl of the Hate. The usual decorations of the hall were greatly un proved by tho eracelul and decant lestoouiu? ot the stage anil walls a conspicuous feature of which was the grouped Etanilards of tbe Iiouub lican Iuviucibies, tbe members of which Clcb were present In lurge noirbPrd. Abeautiiul bin Vet of flowers, a 'pres-eut from the lady fr ends of tho Club ta tho orator ot the ev.;uinir, was pi need upt.n mo ot tbe tables, wh.le tho Indies iht uieclvea graced the occasiou with their The meeting wns presided over by Colonel Wiliium McM't-liael, who delivered a short but eloquent speed', in which be alluded to too preat work that had been acc'mijlished hy tho oudb member ol tbo Republicans party lu the late election, llisreniuiks werofreqiieutiylnter rupted by appluiue. A s res of patriotic resolutions were read by Lewis Wain smith, K;Q. The orator of the evening was then intro di ctd, and it was some mmutea before he eould proceed, owing lo tho welcome which he re ceived at Ihc hands ot his lello'-ciiiz"ns. He f puke ol tho necessity of cirriing the Stato at the coming election, Matin? tbnt tho dec ion of General Giant was of far more importance tbtn (iulHtbuig. Ha a'so alluded to lie natural z. fou 'frauds, iu tbe dieclosuro of which he, witli Messrs fcmith und McMlchtcl, hud been eu- f EBioun Apsaui.t with an Axi Karly vftterday morning several of the InmatcR of a li ii went liou.e on Front street, nearly oppoMte Union, hiul a quarrel, which eudel in Martin totnell Disking a furions assault on Brldtrct heady and Thomas Nicholi and wile wiih an axe. Nichols was badly cut in the bead, hi wife bHd ber nose severely lacerated, and llricget heady rtccived a blow on the heal, wh'chit Is believed fractured tbe skull. Tbe wounded were taken to tbe Pcnnsjlyania Hos pital. Alartln t'ODnell was arrested and com mitted by Alderman Carpenter to awatt tha result ot the injuries inflicted. The quarrel arofe out of bd leeliutt between Bridget Heady and Martin Coonell. fcilcn Curviu whs arrested as an accessory to tbo assault, and beld for a further hearing. Martin was one of the Sheriff's deputies at the late election. - Funisai. op Capper Souokr, Jr The re mains cf Mr. Souder were Interred on Saturday at Laurel Hill, and tho funeral was atleuded by the I'ennsjlvania Historical Society, the Press Clnb, and a larse number of persjnl fripnds. Gibfon Peacock, Ferdinand L. Fetberston.Tbos. J. Williams- n, and Frmcis Wells, the late partners ol the deceased, were the pall-beareis. Tbe religious services were conducted by itev, Dr. Adams and Key, fr. 9tr5ker. Died from Inji ries. William Moore, aged forty years, residing at No. 128 Lombard sticel, died yesteiday motoing from iujuries received about the face and head, whilst aiding in thu morning of the United States frigid Potomac, on Saturday, at tbo Navy Yard. Deceased loaves a wllo aniltwo children. MABINjflLmMPH7 hbr additional Murine News tee First Page. AT WAN A. O FOB, PHlLADKLPHIA.-TidlS DAY. StTN His HM...MMMM.....M...4 2i Moon Hbtb... 18 BOM BBTB . 6 (14 1 ItlWM WaTICB. IU j, PHILADKLfHtA. BOAttU Off TRADE, Kiudsii a, H .i:Da, "I WDKOK i BlV.BY, fMONTHLT OCMMITTCB, fcUMl'JCL, K. HTl.K KH, J UOVKJ1KNTS OP OCEAN 8TEAMKUS. FOK AMJLKli.'A. Bellrra. - London. ..New Yorlt....,......Oet. S l'aleclonU.........Hisuw..iNew York.,, ......Oot. t Perelre Havrw New Yom ...,Jo&. In t'liy otC'ork......!verpool...New Yorlc....-......Ojt1 lo Palmyra I.lvetpool...N'ew York...........ojt. 18 tiansa........Boulbampton...New York Oct. H rr brimka...........l.lverpool...New YortOofl 13 PeDnsj lvaula....Llverpool.New York. Oct. 14 C. of Boston Llverii(ol...New Y'ork.........Oot. H Peiuvlan JLlvprpool...QiiRbeo Oct. la Allemannla......New Ynrk...I.iverpool..............Oct. 27 lolorKdo...MunnNew York...Llverpool......M...Oot. 2S BiifBla New York...I.lverpool Oct. as 1 rlpoll... New York. ..Liver pool ......Oct. 28 KhPln New York... Bremen .......Out, 29 iikuce New Y'ork...Llverpool.-.......Oot. 81 tltv of Boston...New Y'ork...l,lverpool..... Oot. Si Hellona .......New York...London,........ Oot. 81 Cal(.(lonla...M....New York...01aKow................Oet. si Perelre New YorkHavre Out. 81 U ol Cork......... New York...l.tveriiool.....M Nov. 8 Chlna.u...u....New York.Llverpool...M...Nov. 4 Nebraska..- New York...Llverpool......M..Nov. 4 BrlianulA..........New York...Uliwsow....,TO ...Nov. 7 Cuha New York...LlveriooI .Nov. 11 COABTWIBK, UOMKsTie. ETC. Gul(1ln(rBtar.....New York...Aplnwall....Oct. 25 Columbia. New York...Havana.. Oct. 29 -Ble New York.Havaua...M Nov. 5 HlareandStrlt.eaPhllaila Hvn.. .Nor. lu stalls aie forwarded by every steamer In theresular lines. The steamers ror or from Liverpool call at Quetnstown, except the Canadian Hup, which call at Lciuni noerry. TLe steamers lor or Irjm tne Conti nent call at Houthampion. CLEARED BATUBDAY. Steamship Ptar of the Union, Jouen, New Orleans via Havana, i'hlladn. and iSoulliern SI. 8. Co. Et aniPhlp Norfolk. Vauco. ltlehinoud, W. P.Clyde A Co. Pnrque White Cloud, Freeman, Portland, Lennox A Erg Keuirsh. PInkham, Gibraltar for orders, L.Wea- teiRsaid & Co. Fchr JUleu HoJgote, Goldirg, Portsmouth, Geo, Tall. Dsn, Eciir L. A. Tiennett. UcAUuden, Washington, Cald well. Gordon A Co. BcbrMaiy, Carl!, Bildgeton, Borda, Keller A Nut Hug. Fchr Dick Williams Corson. Maiden. J. Rommel. Jr. tchr KeuHr.jf RR. No. 4J. Hod an. New London, do. fcehr J as. llradley, Bradley, Georgetown, VauDusen, Bro. A Co. Eelr Reading- RR. No. 48, Ress, Norwich, Caatoer. Kfcney A Wellington. Fcbr Airella Be-erjo, Bnrrlngton, Blnnlcksin 4 Co. fcelir R. li. Huntley. Nlckersou, Busiod, W, Jt!, Juiins tJer A? V. Bnrgen. Thompson, Boston, Tyler A Co. fc-clir Frark Jau eson, Jaiueson. Bustoo, Captain, f-t'r A nu KIIku. Richards. New York, VV. P. Clyde Co, tTr New York. Jones. V, UHhliiKtou, rto Pl'r Annie Hidden, rortsmoutti.va ,W. M.BalrdACo M'r H. L. Ohw, Her, Baltimore, a. Groves. Jr. Fi'r J. 8. fchrlver. Dennis, Baltimore. A. (irnvm, Jr. n'ri7arBe8,,'ry:VJ.ydel'tfv.r """"" - ARRIVED YESTFRDAY. 6teatrshlp Ocean Bud, Keiley, 6 day from Port lai a. v. lib ht-hdiDKS to Geo, u. Carsmi di Co. Br. baique Cyuiina Palmer. Mlinr. 6 days from Bcsuin, lu Iml.usl to L. WphtergnHril A Co. Br. brits Kou.aine, Cam, a dus from Providence, lu br.naet 10 C. C Vou He rn. Brig J. B Hit by, Bailib, 5 days from Boston, In bal Isst to captain. , t-cbr Julia JO. Pratt, Nlckerson, e days from Boston, with UiObe. to JUerbhon A Cloud. arrived "Saturday. N. G. ship BerBCbBl. Frt-neiiehH. 4 dsys fom New York, in ballast 10 J. K. Bitziey A Co. Towel from Delaware Breakwater by lug Adelln, of Ne.v York. btlir Aluiy K. lviuh, Bouiuh. 6 Unys noiu Wasliluc ton. N. C. , Willi lumber 10 I). Trump. Son A Co. Hcl.rKdnln, Tuule. 4 days Iroiu BrlUgupoit, with 11 nibie 10 Lennox & Buigfus. Hcbr Bee, H earn, 8 days iroui Richmond, with lum ber to l'hlitrhon A Llppiucolt. tour Golden Kagie, Howes. 2 days from New Bed f. rd.fll' holl to buober A Co. Kchr J. U. Perry. Kelley, irom New Bedrord, with Ol' to J B. A Allen. Bciir ilaiy and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Lelp sic D).. with grain lo Jon K. Palmer. BchrParah and wary. Fowler, 1 day from Little Crtek. Del., with grain 10 Job. K Palmer. tcrr Amelia. Biebe from Providence. BebrR. H. Huntley, Nlckerson, from Providence. Hcbr Rbcdella Blew. Peterson, from Bustou. Hetir JfcbMe Wilson, Connelt, from Boston fccbr Annie V. Bxigeu. Thompson, irom Boston. Ccbr James Bradley, Bradley, from Hart torn. Hcbr Weadlrg RR. No. 48. Rosm. from Norwlou. Bcbr Mary, Card from BrldKeton. bteamer Valley City. Mortar., from Richmond ana Norfolk, with nidse. 10 W. P. Clyde ACo. (steamer lta flower, Robinson, lrom New York, vrlth mdse to W. M. BaWd & Co. ,.., . Blesmer G. H. burnt. Ford, from Washington and Alxbndrla. with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. TugThos. Jefterson. Allen, from Baltimore, with tow cf barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. BAILED. The Philadelphia ana Bouinern Mall 8. S OVs steamship Tonawauda sailed at o'clock un. (Jalur dsymotnlrg lor UavannaU. wltb full Iretgbl and the following pafsengers: Fenlon Lewder, w. K, Towne. Mrs. Worrell and son. J Ollltland and lady, Mis. Biolimelster and son. Mrs. V. Keland aon, J IveDB, mis, J. A. Roberts and daughter. William K nowln. a. W ax well. Bobt, Connel aud lady. J. Duleb Tbe same Company's slcambblp Biaror tbe Union sailed atSo'cli ck ou Buturday mornlog for New Or leans via Havana, wltb a full trengnt aud tbe follow Inn I'fueriKeri:-John Allkeu, K.Duval. R Crueet, Felix Cabelle. M. Hernandfa. B Gary, D. Fernando Mlllerea, l.eerge Dlaek. Hubert B. Kly. 1-dwarU Dels Ld ledy. Rev. 8 A. Hellner. Jobn B. Williams, Mrs. ('. T. Ciurk, Geo. W. Clark. Cbas. C. Clark, id.ru. li. V. Mix and two daughters, Miss Alice Cfrey. Cm retpontif nee f the Philadelphia Exchano. I.KWkH, Del., Oct. iii 8 P. M.-Utlgs BieUa Jjodge, Allen, from Windsor N. 8 . and Julia K. Arey. from Bui.gor lor Philaoeiphla are at tbe Breakwater this veiling. Hilp Altmtta. for New Orleans; barques Reiene. for Antwerp, and Jobhua B.. for do , ail from Philadelphia, wfnt to sa this P.M. tiolirs M. B KrooDiall, from Georcttown lor Dlgliton, aud bnj Annnudale, from Philadelphia for BtBlon, remain at tbH Breakwater, ... Wind N. J03KPJI LAFETRA, , ... MEMORANDA. Bb!p Westmoreland. Hmmond, tor Philadelphia, sallid fn m Liverpool 23d lust. tii eamiblj.- Roman, Baker, Hence, at Boston 21th Install. Bar que Volant. Castner, benoe at Mobile 20th Inst. bclrr Vralo, from Bcalon tor Baltimore, put imo Fc riress Monroe li;id Inst In dlstreHH, l.uvlug encoun tered a gale on tbel7tb. orl Nantucket, and Inst mala call, main bi om, and split sails. Jobn Mullen, sea man, from Philadelphia, was wasbod overboard. trcbr 1- mma, be nee, at Fall River 21st lust. r-lir Gen. Banks, lUder, benoe, at Bangor 21st Inst t- br Ida L, Bearse, lieuce, at Poilsmuutb, N. II., 21-llrt. , . Kthr Kva May, hence, at New Bedlord 2tst Inst. bi hr LIkisIh. Frar.bts, hcuca for Fall River, at New fcbw'aria'LoniHa, Biiow, from Gloucester for Phi laileliihla.fttNew York 2;id lnt. w r-c r L. Adums. Nlekermiu, and Ida May, Drluko, lor Philadelphia, cleared a' Boston vail lust. t-ci.r Psul A TboQipsou, lieuce for Boston, st Holmes' Hole 2lst lust. , Vt lTr Vni. Collyer, Teller, heuce, at Holmes' Hole 22d ir SI., fc r Danveraport. . tebrs B. WcCuiey, Bmlth. henee, for Boston, and LenaRunifr, Perry, hence lor Boston, aiHulme' Hole 23d lust. GOVERNMENT SALES. GARDNER & FLEMING CAHWAaE BUILDKU8 No. 21 SOUTH FIFTU STREET, BELOW WALNUT. An ajwortment of BRW AND BECXmD-HANr CARHIAGK8 iawS band at UANABL AUCrWN SALB OP HOSPITAL BSDDINU AND CI O'l'HlMy. AbsisTamt Micnir l PtTRVkYOH'a Oirpinm, 1 Wabhinoion. I), ().. Oci, !, I Wllltesold at Pohilo A notion. In tills clly. n.t the Jndlolry isanare Warebousr. E ntrert, bMQ frr nrih nd Flfib llrefti, on WKDNfSUA Y, the ilin fla of Nevember nxt. a 10 e'ciock Mt.ttieiol lolr anlees of HOSPITAL BKDUINU and Pi.tJTHINM, no longer required for tbe use of the lisOlc 1 Depirtment ' tbe Army, vis ; lii.oro (ire? B'ankeis. Ill, fill Bed PhOkn. tn.ifn illow Ticks. re,- oe pi'rs Wool tn Bock. ) 6 0,(' Gon. l&.MIlHilpprrK, Tl above articles will be sr Id In lots, to salt bcth large ami small purchase ra. lerms-Ca-h In oovcrnmoi.t. Funds. lve (1 ) days will be allowed tj parties purchasing to remove their proper'y. If gondii re no. all told on tte day Advertised, the sale whl be continued noil v. lia RLSH feTITKKRLAND, 10 ICHt AssUMeo, Puieyor, Bvfc JUol. U. B. A. PROPOSALS. DEPAUTMIiNT OP PUBLIC IIIGFIWAYS, OuiceNo. 104 B. FIF1U Btreet. Pmh.adki.pmia, Oct. 22, 1868. , . f OTICE TO IU1NTKAUIORA Bealed propo ale v ill be tp calved at the office of the CMcl C'miimlssimier of Higliways until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, 28lli Inst,, lor tbe conalructlon of Ibe followlug; Three leel Bewers, viz.: Ob e.ronlh street from Market stieei. to ArcU street, Maiks mm from FU ventb street 10 til) feet east of Twelfth siree',Btxtn aireet from Green si reft to Comes street, Bartalu sireetlrem Glrard av. nun to Poplar street, W'ooJ steck street from Berks street to Norrli s reet, Meutgomeiy street lrom Broad street to Tweuiletu sireeb Tw fert six Inch Bewe s, viz : On Eleventh street, from OS feet nortb ot JcUVrson to ,1u text north of Rr eves street, from Taentloth to Twun'y -lirtt ntreer. Thirleentb street, from x a feet norm of JeHVraou; to 2(.tt feet norm of Oxlord street. &toyer and Dauphin tttcets, between Norrls street and Belgrade Btreet, With auob Iron and (tone Inlets and mauhnlps as may be directed by tbe Cblri Fnglneer and Burveyor. Tbe understanding to be that Ibe sewers herein advertised ara'o he com pleted on or before ibe tbtriy-flrst day of December, lHi.a. And tbe Contractor shall take bills pre pared against the property fronting oa said sewers to tbe amount ot one dollar and twenty-live cents tor excb lineal fool of front on each side of the street aa so much cash paid; the bnlauce. an limited byOrdinai.ee lobe paid by the city. Aud theCoolraotor will be required to keep the street aud sewer In good order lor three years a!ter the sewer Is finished. When tbe street Is occupied by a City Rassenger Railroad track, tbe sewer sball be constructed along side of said track lu such manner as net to obstruct or Interfere with tbe sale passage of tbe cars tbereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Com tractor by tbe Company using said track, as specified In Act ot Assembly approved May 8. IniM. All bidders are luvlted to be present at the time and place ot opeDlng tbe aald proposals. Kacb pro posal will be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has oeen filed In tbe Law Department as directed by ordinance of May 25. lsito. If tbe lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after tne work Is awarded, be will be deemed as decllnlog, and will be held liable on his bond for tbe difference between his bid and the next bighest bid. Bpecltl cations rrmybe bad at tbe Department Of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON H. DICKINSON", 10 23 8t Chief Commissioner ol Highways. pROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. Office C'hikf Commissary of SrnRisTBscK,') First Military District, V , Richmond, Vs., Oct. 20, 188. ) Bealed Proposals, la dupl cate. will be received at the oflice of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel KB. Knox. Lleuteutnt 21st Infantry, A. C. 8.. Petersburg Va.,oa THURHUA Y, October 29, 1808, at 12 o'clock IS., for all Ibe 1KFBH BfcKF reaulred at Petersburg V.. lor six mt iilbs trim November 1, 1858. or sucu less lime us the Comniiiinary-uerieral of Bubstiteuce may direct. Ibe beef 10 be delivered there ou the order of tbe Acting Commissary of Subsistence at tbat place; of a aood and marketable quality, la equal propor tions ot fore and bind quarters (Decks, shanks, and kidney tallow to be excluded). The necks of tbe cattle slaughtered to beo.it nir at the foorin varrelimi Joint, sod ibe breast trimmed down. Tbe shanks nt joicquarrers to oe cut Irom three to four Inches above the knee Joint, aud of bludquitrtera from six toeight Inches aove tbegambrel or bock Joint. BlCileiB are requested to be present to respond to their bids, and be prepared to give bonds for the ful filment of their contract, Proposals must be endorsed d stlnctly. ''Proposals for Fresb Beef, at Petenl ure. Va." Toe unders'gncd reserves (he iltht to reject uDy bids for good came. Conditions, requirements, paments, etc. etc, as heretofore. By command of Brevet Major-General ntnneman, W. A KLDKRKIN, Brevet Major atd Chief Com. ot fcubdsietir-e. Flr.it Military Dlsriot, Oflice, No. 1216 CARY B'ret, Richmond, Va. lu 26 it lturusAia fou F it li S II BEEF. ilKArJUUAHTKKB II118T iVIILlTAKV ilJTBTCT, 1 OFFICB CHlKir C"M. OF SiUlHISTtCSCIC. V RlCIIMOMO, Vu., Uct 11. 1818. ) Rra'ed Proposalq, In duplicate, will be receive! nt the oflice of Lieutenant J.moi t'urr, B'h Artillery, A.C.B., Fort Monroe, Va., on TUlSiDAY, Oo.ober 27. 18f8 at 12 M.. for all the FRE-II 11KHI? required at Noifoik and Fort Monroe. Va., lor six mouths ucui November 1, 1813, or such less lime ai the C.uu-mltsury-Geuerul el Bubshueuie may dir.'Ct. The Beef to be elellvered there ou ibe order ol tho AciluijCom ni'stiai yor buls ence at tbat place; ot a good aud marketable quulliy. In rquul prooortlnits of ford aud hindquarters, (necks, nhanks. and kidney tallow to be excluded.) Ii.e necks of tbe cattle sluugbWed to be cut oU' at the feuith vertebral Jolut, r ud threast (rimmed down. 'Ibe t-bauiis oi tbe lor quarters to be cut tri m three to tuiir Inches above the kues Joint, una of liliiuquarers from six ti eluht luehes above the gambiei or 1 oek Joint. Biducrs are requeued to he present to respond to their bios, and be prepared lo give boiids lor tbo ,ul b I ix out of ttoelr cr ntruct. 1'repesais must be endorred distinctly 'Proposals for l rebh Beet at Nortelk and Fortreia Monroe, Va." Tbe uucertlgned reserves tue right to reject any blcls for gone cause. Conditions, requirements, pajments, eto. etc., as hereioloro. By command of Brevet Mojor-Ueneral ' tortemsm. W. A. KLOKRICtN. Bievtt Major au4 Chltt O. B It First Military District. pROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. 0FfCE Chief Commissary of bubststenck,") Fiust MiLiTAHY District. V Ricbmiino, Va. Cut. la, li-.uS I Bealed Proposals, lu duplicate, will bs recaived at ft e office of Lieutenant Henry Vagi,er.2ulb Infantry, A.O B., LyncLburg, Va.,on TUFteDA Y. (ct. 27. 18GS at 12 o'clock M . for all tbe FKH.-tM Bh.lCF required at Lyrcbhurg. Vr., lor six monibs from Nnveuioer 1, lues, or such lets time as tbe Commiaaary-Genural of Bubslstcnce may direct. Tbe Beet to be delivered there on the order d tbe Acting Commissary of bub sibience at tbat place; ot a good marketable quality, In cqubl proportions of lore aud hind quarters (ueCs, shanks, anu kidney tallow lo bs excluderi). The necks of tbe cattle slaughtered to be cut ntr at tbe fouitb verteorai joint, aud the breast trimmed novo, Tbeibanks of forequarters to be out from three to tour inches above tbe knee Jolut, and ot hindquarters from six lo eight Incbts above the gambrel or hock J .Int. Bidders are requested to be present to respond to tl elr bids, ar d be i.reiared to give bonds fjr tkefal tilmeut of their contract. Proposal must beenaorsed distinctly "PiopoaU for Fresh Beel at Lynchburg, Va." Tbe underslgued reserves the right to rrjrct any b'ds for good cause CorditTons, requirements, payments, etc. etc., as Leietefere, Bv cemmacd of Brevet Msjor-General Stmcmsii, W. A. JkLDUHKlN. Bvt. MaJ. snd Chief C. W., i lrsl Mil. Dlst . It Otitce No. 1216 t'AltY Btr et, K'lilna oud, Vft. PKOI O8AL6 FOR FRESH BEEF. HArlTJATKli8 FlKST MltlTiBY PlSTB K.' V, OiilCJt Cilia Commissauy r Buwuirniu Ooeioil irr nnsala. lu duulleate, will be roeelv'ea at Ihc oflice ol Lieutenant W. L, Bb. rmun. 21st Infantry, A tl. B. V liiinnikburg, Va., ou TU "'.-DAY, Oolobnr 17 jr-c. atl2M for all the FitttSIl USUI!' required at Willlamtburg Va , lor six montln from November 1 nbS or tueb leFS lime is tbe Cooimlssry-Geiierl U bubslHicTee may direct. The bebt to i e deluered U ere ou the older ol the acUdk i'emmtssary of Bub tlsieuce at flat place; or r good kin) n.a-ketable qua ily. lu p,ual prororMons ol fore and bind qimr ters (nicks. sbaiiks.atid kidip y lallnw lo beexuluded). Tt.e necks of the eattie slaughtered to bo cut oO at tne ft.ur'h verit bral Joint, and Ibe I r-at trimmed down. 'I he sbnr.su ot forequarters lo be 0'it from three lo four li clirs abnve t lie kneu Jolut, and of hludqurte frrm six toeight Inches abjvo the gamorel or buck ll'l'ldera aa rfqursud to be present to reipoud to ihelr bids and be prepared lo give bouds for tue ful filment of their coitruet .... i'ropnals must bs eudorsed distinctly "Proposals fur Frisb L'eel at XMlllhin uiurit Vu." Tb uiidcrslgeed rtsurves the rlgbl to reject any b'ds fo guc d cbii1 e Csnnlt ons, requirements, payments, etc, etc., as b My command of Brevet kCs , Ret Mat and Ch ef. foru. 'i nuns Bienee, BVl. Jusj. auo t.i,Bt lltltry ta.rmt. AMUSEMENTS. it PYElN G, SCOURING ,ET0. ewyOITk DYHING AND I1 IN TING Jfc'J'A Bl.lellM ENT. VVORKB ON BTATF.W ISLAND, nnieea No. 40N. EIGHTH Htieet.west side, Phlla j uuictn, No. 98 DUaNB Hlreet NO. 7f2 BROADWAY. New York, and Nirs. W aud liKl 1'IblhitKPONT Btreet. Brooklyn, iht old aud extensive eHUOIIsi.iueut having been In exlsleree a 7i(i rentury ate prepared to 1)Y . and ( LI1 ANBK Ladies' aud (ient.eme's Uarmeuts arid Piece Oi ndsoi every deseriptlou aud lubrlo lu their usually unt.irpas.ea "XKaksH. Present, J. T. Youno, EecreUry, 10 m mwliuj CHMBNUT 8TUKET THEATHB JJ W.B.bl&xi AtO..Leeee. R IT A C V K SlN' seafom oruduioopiriii KD..g.men,hKeb,,,,,.. lb.lr .nil,-"" " J H. IS NIB, rand Duchtsu of Geroiiuv!!,w "''"""mail, eio" ' Wand. .".1 .."-- ,J,,a.li,p'", w-" Prince Psul -.Ming Irene Worrell together wiih a full anrt'ii"cen!I!? Jnle Worrell aiurrty-ONLY UKANII riiii,c,,nr"S etc. WALNUT 8T. TI1EATKE. BKUINhat . Tn B" Beeoud We of ibeKiuluent iVaireiin MH. K. L. DAVKNpiui"8 ' First Night of an enUr-l? new ar d RomantinHanaa. tlona Drama, in live acts, adapted S2d wl, leZ mT. pretsly lor Mr. Davenpnrr. euutled wcuten ex- . A , F; OK. BllliSDKD, Ss0",onfireCen8 10 LonaoB Psen ' W1LU LIFK OF THB OrrsY TRIUE Mr. F. ti DA VKNI'QH T In Four Cbaraoters. . MRS. JOUN DREW'S ARCH bTREET THE. . ATKE. Beginaat quarter tog aac-'- lae" TDK RUSH ON A HA'I Kb I HOUPKH CROWnEni JjlBT WKSK OF LOI I'A M IJ j7i K K.FL Y 1 MONDAY, ANU KV KR Y H VKN1NU FIflK-FLY, With Oreat Cast uuu Fine EfT.cts. vueiy M m-- LOrPA f lllnvu ?" J'i'C'S Bi.n Drum nolo. MUSICAL FUND iTTTT Bmgle Admt sic n.... ....... '"'"m'"7;VZ""V f',",r,ale ' ctl em GlUee'(Bo'L'rgTu.re No 1102 Chesnut Street, and at Mark Has-sler'a uilW S2" 214 B. K'ghth street. Kng.gemenl. tJcl'cX ORTICDLTURAL HALL.-G E R M A NI A JiVKRY WFDNKSDAY. at '4 p. M. Tickets sol 3 at tbe door, and all principal Music Siorei Paekaei ol live for f i; single, 26 cenis. wKe Engagements ran bemaoe by addrenlnr Q. BAS-" Tllir, Ne. 1231 MONTKKSY Btreet: Wftirg'iT Musm S,101..?10'21 """"" Btreet; Andre's Musio Store. ' No. 1101 Chesnut street. 1019 3m . ERDINAND P A U W K L S GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. "THE NlfiW HKPUBLIC;" OB. EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES.' ' Now on inhibition In tbe Penusylvanla Academy Of FlDe Arts (Eastern Uallerles.) 10 28 3 w ' FOX'S AMERICAN Y A B 1 ETYTHE ATREv KVERY iiVKNINO AND BA1 DKCAY AFTKRKOOW. OREAT COMBINATION TROTJPB. . In Grand Ballets, Eth oplan Burlesques, Bonis Dances. Pantomimes. Oymnaat Acts, etc. " , J11E OLD OAKS CEMETERY t'OMrANY OP PHILADELPHIA, RICHARD VACX, rUBSIOXNT. PETEIl A. HEYSEK, VIC'JI-FBKSinkMT. MAKTIN KtANDENIlERQER, TBICASUBEU, II. II. WAINW KIGIIT, SkCBKTABY, MANAGERS, EVAN RANDOLPH, BENJAMIN BULLOCK. MARTIN 1ANDH.N BERBER, RICHARD O. RID3WAY, RICHARD 3. DOBBINS, PETER A. KEY8KR, CHARLES H. MDIRHEID, JOSEPH F. TOBIAS. THE "OLD OAKS". CEMETERY Is situated on tbe Township Line road, at tha Inter, section of Nice town laie, and embraces Blxty-nlne Acres of romantically beautiful land. It Is theestata koown tor maDy years as "O.d Oaks," late the coun try seat of John Tucker, Esq, Tho name is takeu from (he great number and un. usual thrift and beauty of the majestic "OU Oak" trees now growing on the property, and which lend to it a charm and appearance of permanency peculiarly In harmony with the purposes to whlou the ground Is dedicated. No better selection of a location for a Cemetery could have been made. All the advantages possessed by each of the other Ctmeterlt s are combined In this. It Is central in slluatlsu, and easily accessible by good roads from all directions; It Is perfeo.ly convenient to aud Is but a Saort distauce from German town, -Maoyunk, Nlcetowo, Frankford.aud Bildesburg.and can be reached from all parts or the City or PhlladeU phla by means of Broad street, which Is now the most attractive and commanding la appearanoe of any avenue not only In tnls city, but lu the whole coun try, and which is free from those Interruptions and! delays which reuder private travel on most of oar highways not only disagreeable but often dangerous,' It extends lor long distances on both Nioetowu lane and theTowushlp Line road, and will have tbrea main and ornamental gateways, so as to afford faclll. ties for ingress and egress from all directions, and tha drives through the place, and all tbe approaches to le are so arranged that Its embellishments and superior advantages cannot fall lobe at once seen aud appre ciated by the visitor. It is the iuteutlou ol the proprietors to make "Old Oaks" tbe most beautiful Cemetery In Amerloa, and the artificial decorations, the lakes, drives, walks, and horticultural ornamf ntailon will give It an appear auce unsurpassed by any other ever brought to public notice, and will tend to rtllay Ibe feeling of gloom often caused by the sombre aud funereal aspect so prevalent in Cemeteries generally. Tbe Buildings on the property are well known as the most costly and handsome ever erected by private capital. The Mauslon will be used In part as a Chapel, and the surronudlrgs beaatlfied In keeping with the character of tbe place; lu a word, the Pro", pr It tors wish to do away with the feeling or repulsive nets so often associated with Graveyards and Charnel Houses, aud hold out every laducemeutto the friends and relatives of the depurted to visit the grounds which cun'alo relics so prec'.ous lo them, The"01d Oaks" will be made an object of Interest to strangers, as well as resldeats of Philadelphia, and while the solomulty of the scene will not be violated, yet tbe Impression wl 1 be conveyed tbat death la a mere separation, aud tbat those wbo have fought "life's battle" ate only resting from their labors, and are always kept alive In the memory of their tur v Ivors. The grounds will be open to Vlsf.ors at all hours during tbe day. The clUce ot tbe Company Is at llo. 413 CHESNUT Street, HOOH No. I, Whers maps and plans of the Cemetery can be seeil, applications made ivt lots, and any desired Informa tion (lveih Qgt JAMES 8. EAIILE & SONS, No. 016 CHESNUT Stroet, Invite attention to their stock of ' LOCtUNC-GLASSES, Which they cfler at ti e very LO'fYST.lRI .'lis. The best manufacture ouly. NEW CIlR0MO-LirH0a8APHl Of evrry character. Works of lllrket, Fjster, Blch arclson, New Cbronio after Prcyer, eto. ENURAVINGH, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW CORNICES, ETO ItOOEKV OUOIIPH, War and Humorous Subjects. Bols Agency, (iallery ol PalntUgs en free exhibition. 9 U mw3l
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