ancient Knights. Each had on his breast plate a letter whlel, when taken together, formed the word—" Grant." Twenty-fourth Ward—Out in fall htlmbers. Twenty-sixth Ward—Very strong 3n^ numbers. Transparency. • The moat touching scene in the procession was the Soldiers' Homo Grant and Colfax Club. Two large omnibuses and the ambulance of the Har mony Engine Company contained the nation's children, who were so maimed as to be unable to walk in line. They cheered lustily and waved American flags from the windows of . the ve hicles, and the mass of people rent the air with cheers of welcome. The Elephant Club was out very strong and presented a tine appearance. - • The Gentian Republican Campdigii , Club were preceded by a fine band of music, and the mem bers were composed of intelligent and fine-look lng men, marching with'precision, and receiving the plaudits of the multitude as they, passed. The Berry Campaign Club—Motto, "We'll Berry Randall." The Meeting. There were four stands. The main one was erected in front of the League House. The other three were Located along Broad street—one at Walnut street, one (German) just below Chestnut street, and the other near Penn Square.' • THE MAIN STAND • 'lie meeting was called order by Henry C. Carey, Esq., who noMinated 'the 'following officers : PunsznExr—Hon. Morton McMichael. VICE PRESIDENTS. Thomas T. Tearer, C. A: Thndium, A. Barrows, Albert C. Roberts, ' Eliab Ward, M. D., WIE. B. Bement, Henry M. Reading, Matthew Baird, J. B. Haydock, ' Isaac A. Sheppard, Philip R. Armstrong, W. H. Middleton, John D. .Hardy, M. D., Jacob Kemper, Charles F. Mansfield, James Bell, Edwin King, John Dorman, Horace Blaney, Jr., Jacob G. Nestle, Samuel Blepham . Wm. Bumm, Alex. J. Derbyshire, Charles T. Yerkes, Edwin M. Lewis, George Gregory, William Divine, Archibald Campbell, D. C. bleCammon, J. Vaughn Merrick, David B. Brown. Edwin R: Cope,' William S. Stekley, Charles . Spencer, Samuel S. White, Watson Coudy, John E. Cope, Richard Garsed, E. Tracey, James P. Bruner, C. Hering ,• Samuel W. Cattell, James F. Neill, • Barton H. Jenks, Samuel Armstrong, . Jeremiah Nichols, C. F. Elwert, - John B. Parker, Conrad S. Grove, Thomas Ellis, Charles M. Wagner, James Rhodes, F..W. Thomas, P. Lloyd, E. Harper 'Jeffries, John Dobson, Josiah Bacon, . • William Cramp. Secretaries—E. A. Merrick, H. M. Wevill, M. D., John McLaughlin, W. Y. Campbell, Edward Yard. M. Harris, Lewis Ashmead, W. H. Har rison, G. B. Collier, Geo. T. B. Barker, M. D., Paul Jagode, Geo. C. Evans, Henry C. Oram Henry W. Gray, Wm. H. O'vington, Chas. M. Lukens, Frederick Dittmaun, Jas. E. Dingee, Hugh McFadden, Robert H. 'Gratz, Everett D. Hall, Wzn. blokes, Geo. Seigman, John Holmes, James Sellers, Geo. A. Smith. Remarks off the Chairman. Mr. 11IcMichael,upon taking the chair,said: While the glorious tidings from Maine are ring ing yet in our ears, we meet here to give the as surance to our loyal countrymen everywhere, that as Philadelphia gave her blood and treasure to aid in the war, she is still willing to sacrifice her all to maintain the national integrity. Attempts have been made to induce the belief that the Republicans of this city are less zealous in this political campaign than they have been heretofore; but they who started puch reports must be aware that their words are false. Why, In the October elections, we will achieve such a victory as never before graced our banners. I can recall the memories of other campaigns and of other meetings, bat I can recall nothing like the assemblage before me to-night. Thousands of torches and thousands of people are before me. You are, my friends, strong, not only in num bers, but strong also in purpose and principle. It is only when the heart is touched that sues a company as this is possible. This compact mass of thoughtful and intelli gent people could only be assembled by some ex traordinary Impulse—some moving of a common effort to guard against a common evil. We come here to testify with our voices our sense of an imminent danger. We know that there is dan ger, but we also know that we are valiant and willing to breast it. Here where we have so often' rejoiced in victory here in this city where the honored dead rest; here we are to proclaim that Philadelphia will be true to herself, and in No vember will aid the triumph of Grant and Col fax. rCheers.l Speech of Hon. William B. trinnia. Hon. William B. Mann was then introduced He said: On the 3d of May, 1863, the Union army, under thegallant Sedgwick, was drawn up in line of battle beneath the heights of Fredericksburg. The orders had been issued that the enemy, under Lee, must be dislodged and the position held by our forces. The first line moved forward, and be neath a fire of musketry and canister was driven back. The next line and the next moved up the slope, but met no better fate. It seemed as though the current had turned against them, and that defeat was inevitable—a gloom pervaded that whole band of gallant patriots. Every heart desponded. But presently, from the centre of the Union host, a battalion of about half a thousand men, in solid mass, led by an int r , oil chief, rushed forward with a wild shout. Every eye was upon them. On, on, they went, elation in front of them, cannon to the right of hem, cannon to the left of them; now they are but three hundred; a minute more and but a hundred. But they are resolute, determined, and in earnest. The rebels, amazed by their audacity, first hesi tated and then fled; and when the smoke had cleared away the Union army heard the cheers and saw the flag of the 6th Maine Volunteers on the heights of Fredericksburg. Three of the wildest hurrahs that ever rang amongst the startled hills of Virginia burst from the ranks of the Union army as Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and Indiana, and New York, and the gal lant volunteers of other States rushed forward to reinforce their comrades, and before that day's sun had set, its parting beams lit up the bright folds of the starry flag waving in triumph over the heights of Fredericksburg. And now, whilst the American people are wait ing and watching with anxiety the progress of the coming elections,the freemen of Maine have been among the first to carry dismay and terror into the ranks of the enemy. Now, my fellow-citizens, if there existed in your minds any doubt as to the success of the Republican party, its candidates, or its princi ples, that doubt vanishes upon the receipt of the sews from Maine. At the election held there the Republican party polled 76,000 votes, and the Democratic party 55,000 votes. The highest vote ever polled before by the Republican party in the State was 69,000 votes and upwards; the highest vote polled by the Democratic party at any one time previous was 51,000 votes and upwards. The Republicans have therefore gained nearly 6,000 votes, and the Democrats only 4,000 votes. Now, what dods this prove, my friends? It de monstrates that the Republican party in Maine, at least, is stronger and better organized, and has greater vital powers, than at any period of its existence. It proves that there is ability, there, at least, to overcome the full power of the Demo cratic party, - together with every accession, all that inereaSe, all that fraud, or falsehood, can brilag to aid them. We hail it as an evi throughout condition of the ReFablican party the length and breadth of the land. It shows that the same spirit that animated the Republicans of Vermont animated yesterday the Republicans of Maine. It affords additional evidence that the Republi can party everywhere, even in little Delaware, is fully alive to the great questions to be settled at the coming election, and determined to win a great victory, and that nothing short of a miracle can preven ej t winning it. It is for these reasons that we rejoice with our brethren t the Union a t the oi result of the election in Maine. hroughout All over the landthe intelligence has gone—the lightning has carried the news. Each patriot's face brightens as lie hears it. Each patriot's heart beats high and warm at the repeating of the intelligence. Let us, then, begin this meaner to-night by show iztour 'gratitude for what has,been none by our brethren in Maine. Let us give three cheers for the state that never falters—for the star in the Bast that never sets. ]leaven bless that noble State; it le ever foremost In forul,,bing examples of devotion to the Union. How she rolls up her Repnblienn majority ! Why should t he not—why should we not roll up Republican majorities ? rs THE DAILY EVENING - ' BULLETIN-PHILADELITJA, WEDNESDAY, SEVIIII3AR 16, 1868. not the Republican party right upon. all issues presented to the people at ,the. elections? is not the Democniti_c party radically wrong anon all .these' .Lssues,_• and- do not Grant and Seynionr fully represent in their own persons the embodiment.of - all the princi ples that aro at issue between the two great par ties of the country ? "'Horatio Seymour is a citi zen of the great State of New York, and was Governor of it during the existence of the rebel lion. He had great .power entrusted to him by its people which he might have wielded for the good of the common cause, and yet how did he acquit himself in the high office? The great power of the office and the personal influence of the incumbent were not heartily enlisted upon the side of the people struggling to save the country from the throes of dissolution. We do not find him visiting tho soldier upon the field of battle, cheering him In campscon doling with him in the hospitals, but find 'him hand and glove with the rabble of the city of ,New York, whose arms were lifted up against the Operation of the laws to reinforce our armies. We 'find him ad dressing the rabble as his Mende, conjuring them, begging them .as friends to keep quiet and not disturb the publie peace of the city. We find him also during the' very rebellion• in association and connection with men—la companionship with those who declared the war a failure; who sought to withdraw the Union troops south of Mason and Dixon's line; who were willing to make peace with the 'Bondi, to separate the country, to destroy. the Ainerican Government forever.. This . ..'.is no overwrought picture of Horatio Seymour. He is a man of great. , talent, it is:. but, this great talent woe not exerted upon the aide of the • country when in peril: The people of the United 'States understood him thoronh l .l% They have watched his course. At every elec tion that will be hereafter held, their appreciation of laim as the candidate for the Presidency of the United States. will be .such as it was in Maisie. Who has nominated this man as a candidate for the Presidency? Beyond all doubt he owes hi nomination': to the 'very Southern rebels who were in arms Melia the. country, who sought to destroy it on the field of battle, and whose efforts were directed •to make good the declaration of Sep incur that the war waged for the preservation of the American Union• wee a failure. A fitting candidate for, such.. "Like likes like." Sey mour, Hampton; Forrest and Vallandigham should net certainly be against each other in the great contest going on for the Presidency of the United Stu tes. If Horatio Seyrirour failed In doing his duty to the American,Union during years or war, when honor, interest, and patriotism, all that incite men to the performance of noble deeds, were callin upon him, when the Uoion trumpets were sounding ng and the starry banner was flying over many bloody fields, and around and about it the betLittrd bravest or men fell dying—how can we now expect in tittle of peace that he could do his duty to the country in the position of President of the United States? No, gentlemen, he is un fitted for the high post. The great American people repudiate him, as they do' his principles. His party will find to thefr sorrow hoir truehis InAtincts were when he said his friends had plunged him into a sea of trouble. The great wave of American sentiment, in November, will bear him along on its sea of trouble" , and hurling him to land, leave him there high an-1 dry, and his hopes, if he has any, shipwrecked. His fate will teach all future aspi rants for the Presidency that no man can reach that office who will not, in time of great public peril, prove true to the best interests of the country. Pennsylvania is to speak next. In unmistaka ble tones she will repudiate Horatio Seymour, and declare for 171ySses S. Grant for President. We are told by our Democratic friends that - there is no sentiment, no enthusiasm for General Grant in Pennsylvania. To declare this, is to be insen sible of what is going, on around them. Every mountain-top is lit up with fires kindled at the gatherings of the friends of Grant. Every valley is echoing with the glad shouts of Pennsylvania freemen, who are making the bills and valleys ring with the name of General Grant. His fame within this land is dwelling, His deeds the mountain winds are telling Everywhere over this broad Commonwealth his name is a household word. Oar children lisp it; our sons and daughters repeat it with, intense delight. No enthusiasm ,in Pennsylvania for Gen. Grant? Look at this demonstratiOn toe right; look at these assembled thousands by thou sands and then tell me there Is no enthusiasm felt for the cause of Grant. I tell yon, friends. that in this State there is a majority for him that cannot be shaken, disturbed or prevented- In this city of Philadelphia, upon a fair election,the ticket of Grant and his friends would be elected by a majority of thousands. We will poll in our city of Philadelphia over 60,000 votes. The Demo cratic party have not, in point of numbers, any thing to equal it. Yet they strive to surpass it. How is it to be done ? How do those men who are offering to bet money on the election of the Democratic ticket at the coming election ex pect to carry the city or Philadelphia? Barely their confidence does nor repose upon the fact that there exists in this town 60,000 voters ZI h o will vote the Democratic ticket. How, then. I say, do they expect to overcome the honest votes of the Republican party ? I will tell you, friends, how they expect to do it. They intend to bring to this city parties from Baltimore and New York, and vote them repeatedly throughout the various election divisions of the city, and to such au extent as to strike down and reader pow erless the votes of the Republicans of the city; and they will do this if we stand Idly by and per mit it to be done. i tell you the election will be carried against you by gigantic frauds, unless all of us do our duly to the uttermost to prevent it. I for one am detertnined not to submit to it. I will use ni3 personal influence, and all the force and power of my office to prevent it. I will urge my friends; employ agents; do my uttermost to have a fair eh (lion held in the city of Philadelphia. To pre vent the fraud I will march against the wrong doers with "the ban, and 'the arrierban, and the orifl-mme displayed." Let us, then, arouse our selves, and fully determine to tight the good fight. We can and will carry the whole city ticket. Remember that every vote cast against the city ticket is a v(ate cast to dampen the hearts of onr friends in other States. It is a vote cast against General Grant in November. The triumph of the ticket in October in Philadelphia will be the triumph of our ticket throughout the State. It will cheer the friends of Grant throughout the Union, and will inevitably lead to sheiess. We must, then, carry the city of Philadelphia. I repeat, I warn every friend of mine, that a vote cast against the men on the city ticket is a vote east against Gen. eral Grant. It, is a vote cast to cause the enemies of Grant to rejoice and his friends to be sad. Let us remember this, and be careful to do no act which is at war with the great principles for which we contend. .4.11 considerations in regard to the local ticket sink into insignificance when compared with the great .questions to be decided in October as well slain November. The people of Philadelphia are to answer thjs question : Whom choose ye, Grant or Seymour ? Do you choose the man, who, when the country was in peril, when the flag was lowered from a hundred fortresses; who, when a rebel flag floated over thousands of miles of territory, was against the country, and declared the war for its preser vation a failure; who said "we could never subdue the South;" or will you take the man who said the war was not a failure, and demonstrated In his own , person that the South could be sub dued; who received Lee's sword at Appo mattox Court souse, and so ended the rebellion, doing that which Seymour had said was impossible i Can it be that the.people of the country could do so shameless an act, be so un just to their own manhood as to place Seymour, this man who said the country could not be pre served, over General Grant, who said that it could and should be preserved, and who did pre serve it ? This one consideration seems to me to settle the question and to settle it conclusively. No after historian in relating the result of the coming election will, ever write on the pages of the country's historyr that in 186 S, the people were false to themselves, false to althorn= gratitude, forgetful of the past and reckless of the future. No, fellow-citizens, General Grant Mush and will be President. I know and feel that in the hearts of the American people the question is already dt dded Grant will be President. The fates, have de creed It, the stars have said it and the great American heart will no it. I desire. to disert.str no other questions; I leave to others , to speak on, finance, the acts of recoastruction and finch other' matters as agitate the mitille mind. It is enough for me to know that while General Grant was In the field shedding never-dying lustre upon the country's arms, elevating the character and mettle of the American soldier, and fight ing the hattics of the country to a suc cessful termination, Horatio Seymour was then 'counselling with Vallandighaza and *others to see howlittle they should do tor the cause of human liberty,how little to uphold the Big of their Conrail." 1"` They say Grant may hitlis oeen superior in War, but Seymour is a great statestnalt. Let us for a ,=moment test this. In 1864 the great statesman Seymour and his confreres declaked with wonder -ful foresight and knowledge .that, the rebellion could not be put down by foiep of arms; that the South could never be subdued. General Grant— no statesman, they say—declared that the rebel lion was an egg-shell—that the South had robbed the cradle and the grave to, sustain it—that It only required to be fairly stru cki and broken, and 'it would be at an end. Now, who was right? ,In one campaign after ward Grant did strikelt, break Upend it was at an end. Now, who was the statesman--the man who called the rioters "my friends," the man who has got into a "sea of trouble;" :'or the hero who received Leo's sword at the surrender at Appo mattox Court House? My , fellow-citizens, I shall not detain you here any longer. In conclusion I say to you be of good cheer; there's a good tithe coming; tor, in a few short weeks we shall celebrate a victory over a discomflited and baffled enemy. Vermont was their Gettysburg; Maine is their Petersburg; Pennsylvania will be their Richmond, and in No vember we will all march together to be present at the surrender at Appomattox Court House. Speech of Gen. Sichles. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was' the next speaker. Re said: - .31r: President: I thank you, my, friends and comrades. for I suppose some of them are hero to-night, for the kind reception you have given me. I came-here to discuss-with you, not the part the soldier is to take, but the duty the citi zen is to perform. I am here to-night, to implore Pennsylvanians to preserve for, themselves and for their sister States, what Pennsylvanians in arms, with their comrades of, the other States, won for freedom and the Union,and for mankind, on the field of Gettysburg. 1 Cheers. J It was to be expected, fellow-citizens of Penn sylvania, at the close of the war, which cost you fighting and all of us more . or less of sacrifice; it was to be expected that all parties, all sections, all classes would acquiesce rightly, candidly in the Issue which had been wrought out on the battle-field, and• in this, expectation we find, In 1868 (here the clubs began to make their appear ance]. lam requested to suspend While the club is passing. is very difficult, indeed, for any one to be heardby so vast an assembly, and I must ask you as a great favor, and more especially as I appear before you not at all in good - health, that I may have your kind attention and as little in terruption as possible. It is almost impossible for the Republican party, no matter how hard it tries, to.satisfy the opposition. I remember the time when, in the Democratic party it was good Democratic doc trine to sustain the rights of the laboring men, but to-day a great Democratic leader—Wado Hampton, of South Carolina—tells the laboring men of his State that they must vote the Demo cratic ticket or starve. It is a somewhat striking fact that at the same moment Lord John Russell in a letter to his Irish tenantry, tells them that 'no English gentleman, no man owning land in Ireland, will venture for a moment to insist that a tenant or laborer will give up his opinion to his landlord. I will not contrast the democracy of Wade Hampton and Forrest with. the Democracy of Grant and Colfax: that would be useless: but I will contrast it with the democracy of an English aristocrat, and cry, shame on the Democratic leaders of 1868, for the insulting outrage of treading on the rights and dignity of labor. [ - Great applause.] The time was when the Democracy were all in favor of hard money currency, the times of Benton, Wright and Van Buren. To-day they fall down and worship the impersonation of greenbacks, Pendleton, of Ohio. Their financial policy to-day would flood the country wtth two thousand mil lionsof paper money. No longer the hard money bullion party of the days of Benton. Its appro pnatextame now should be the "Shin Plaster Party." There was a time when the Democratic party sustained its great leader Jackson, in his immor tal declaration, that the "Union must and shall be preserved," yet, in the person of Buchanan, it allowed our armies to be pusillanimously. surren dered to the enemies of the Union. We all might well despair of presenting any truth, any candidate which could satisfy this ex traordinary party;; and when we do adopt a Dem ocratic principle it is deserted by the Democrats. When we presented. General Grant for the Presi dency we thought they would be content, as many of their leaders had been commending and complimenting him, and paying honor to him for his services, and .acknowledging his patriot ism. And we even heard them very seriously talk of nominating him themselves. But no sooner had we brought forward his name than the Democracy denounced him. And when Gen eral Grant announced as his platform those sub lime words, "Let 1113 have peace," we thought we could calculate on the support of the Democratic party, who all through the war cried that word, 'Peace ! peace!" [Great applause/. But no sooner bad the Republicans declared for peaoe, than all the peace men, led by Frank Blair, de clared for war. [Renewed applause and laugh ter]. We also have a notion of the report which had been published very extensively for truth, about Grant being so fond of whisky, and I am sure, if this were true, it should have been another favorable feature for the patronage of the Demo cratic party. I Laughter.] I have never heard that the Democracy refuzes now and then to take a drink. My friends, the Democracy have challenged us to meet them again on all the issues of the 'war, by joining hands with the rebellion, as they did in New York at their Convention; by welcoming all the unrepentant rebels who are willing to join their standard of revolution, and so history will record it. They confess the truth of the charge we brought against them all through the war, that the real sympathies of their leaders was with the cause the "Boys in Blue" fought out at Chattanooga. Winchester and Richmond. We are willing to meet them again on the same field, and will here, at the ballot-box, sub due them, subjugate them, and again conquer and annihilate them as Grant,Sherman and Sher idan did in the great struggle that is past. A voice—" And Sickles, too." j Well, I will tak ; hand in the success. My friends, this struggle is one about which I can have no doubt unless I question the patriot ism and gratitude of the American people, and I would as soon expect to see Grant's battalions deserting him in the presence of the enemy, and trailing their flags in the dust and give the victory to them,as I would expect to see the Union party of this country trail the banner of the Republican party in this contest, at the summons of Horatio Sey_mour, to surrender. [Applause.] Mr. Seymour tells his supporters that they must say nothing about the past, except debt and taxation. Gen. Blair says i t is idle to talk anything about the public faith or the public credit, debt or taxation. Which of these two authorities are the Democrats to believe? they vote with one or the other they will stultify themselves. Seymour Is anxious to draw atten tion from the cause of the war and the mainte nance of the rebellion. He asks you to join him in destroying and subverting all that has been accomplished by the war and since the peace. I believe all the Republicans in Pennsylvania are coming here to-night. [Cheers. Here another battalion of the political clubs made ita, appear ance, preventing the eloquent speaker from con tinuing. Atter a little while he resumed. I I was mentioning to you, when so agreeably interrupted by the arrival of these delegations, that Governor Seymour had exhibited an anxiety that the debt, taxation and expenditures should be vigorously pressed upon the public attention, and weeps, like another "Niobe," over the sufferings of the tax-payers. I Interrupted by the procession. - Well, now, my friends. I proceed with chapter four. (Interrupted by the procession.] My private opinion is that the best.thing would be to resolve this into a grand pie-nic. I don't think it possible to make anything like a speech here to-night. We have heard, my friends, for the last five or six weeks, that the Republican party was all asleep, and that there was no enthusiasm for Grant. I hope there is here and there a Demo= cent present to-night, who will make a report of this scene. (Laughter. I Well, to resume, let me have your attention now, if you please. L"Order."] We have hoard a good deal from Mr. Seymour about expenditures. When he deals with figures ho seems to have a lively sense of the dulluesq that generally belongs to that subject, and - not having the eloquence of a Gladstone, which imr parts evento• statistics a charm, attempts to make people read his flames by making them fic tion ; for it is impossible to find in the speeches f• •of any pnblivinan who has ever claimed st 7 • tentioni; tbointarestand Abe:respect' of Ida wilts ttrymen+ithl*Postillaks; to,',llnd'cany and that, :for theinoserapulons`ArtiggeratiOw and the 'stinted misrepresentations Witjeli I deliberately state characterize theifinancial expositions of Horatio Seymour. Be bas told the country with'" unblushing frontery that since the peace, since April, 1865, $800,000,000 have been expended on the army as a peace establishment. It he did not know bet ter than tbat,ho should go to school and not to the White House. (Laughter.) If he does know better, he should go to churn and not to the White House. (Laughter.] Ho knew very well, as the country now knows, that six hundred mil lions of:that eight hundred were appropriated to the payment of bounty money, back liar, and prize money to the , armies and fleets that.svere disbanded and mustered out of service within three months after the close of the war, and that, therefore six hundred out of his eight hundred were legitimate war expenses. . • . And then comes along Mr. Pendleton, another financier and he. informs us that the war for the suppression of the rebellion has cost him and every other Democrat $74 28. j'„Laughter.] Now, that is a statement for him ! While. the whole coun try, from Maine to the Gulf, is profoundly agi tated with the present and future of our land.; while every heart beats with ;solicitude to know what fate the future has in store for us; while the widow mourns the husband lost at Atietam; while the mother weeps over the son who fell in the ;Valley ; while the orphan mourns the father Who went down in the Cumberland,gaibintly fighting to the last, Mr. George H. Pendleton was " doing his sum." Mr. George H. Pendleton was calculating to the farthing, bow teeny coppers it cost the cop- Perheada •to have their rebellion put 'down I cheers,] and Ahat is what the Democrats call slatesmanship. What is what they mean by keep ing the eyes of the country on debt'and taxation. Oh ! Pennsylvania; you cannot, you will not for get the countless lives loit on the hundred fields, for the preserVation of the Union. But it was re served for Mr. Pendleton to recount the pecu niary sacrifice it cost him to have our triumph achieved,' Think of Benjamin Franklin counting the cost of ' the Declaration of Independence. Imagine William Pitt counting how many pennies Water loo cost England. • Think, if you' can, of Carnes t counting the value of the life Dessaix gave to France on the field of Marengo, And then the Democratic statesman goes all the way to Maine to utter his lamentations over the severe sacrifice he made of seventy-four dollars and twenty-eight cents. I Laughter.] But as his sacrifices were only pecuniary they are not yet beyond the reach of consolation, and therefore I have great pleasure in saying to him and his friends who lament with him, in the name of the soldiers and sailors—the men who have made unnumbered 'sacrifices—that we are ready to indemnify Mr. Pendleton, and all other pence men, at the rate of $74 84 a head, livable in Confederate money. (Interrupted by the pro- CCSEIODi. Well, I believe all the Republicans in Maine are coming down here to-night. ;Great cheering and display of fireworks; pistols and cannon fired.) General Sickles then said ; Cease firing at the front. I have been so interrupted that I hardly know where I left off ; but I believe it is always in or der to begin with Seymour, and then to say a few words about Grant. Cheers.] We are told by the Democrats that the people are everywhere anxious for a change. Well, that is exactly what the Republican party proposes to give the people—a change from Johnson to Grant. I Cheers.) And we also are a little anxious about Governor Seymour hintself. You remember, at the Convention; he told that illustrious body that it was not consistent with his honor to accept their nomination. Now, we propose to be more respectful 'to the Governor even than his own friends, for while they heedlessly forced upon hitt 8 nomination be did not want, as he said, the . Republicans in tend to save him from all embarrassment by pre venting his electisn to the Office ho did not cm.° about having. (Cheers.l Ihave known Gover nor Seymour a good manyyears. Our personal relations have always been friendly and kindly. I acknowledge frankly that he" is a smart politi cian but I must say that he is more formidable to his associates in outwitting them than he is to his adversaries, for we have no fear of his beat lug us. Governor Seyntottr is - a - man of words and phrases.. Grant 15 - a man of work and of deeds. Seymour makes : speeches ! Grant wine victories.(Great Applause.l Seymour has filled reppectably .two offices—a member of Legislature and Governor• ,of New York. ,Grant has 'tilled,the measure of his coun try's glory and saved the. Union. Seymour is nominated to the Presidency as a reward for his services to his party. His nomination was a tri umph of the intrigues of the politician. Giant is brought forward by the Republican party as a candidate for the Presidency, not for any ser vices be has rendered to any party, but for the great, the inestimable, the immortal services he has rendered to his country. Look at the career of the two men for the past two yers. In 1861 Seymour was balancing and hesitating whether successful coercion or success ful rebellion would be the greater calamity. When the first gun was fired on Sumter Grant hesitated about no each abstractions. Grant raised a com pany and, took itlo the front. I'Cheers.] At the time the battle of Paducah was fought, where Col. Grant first displayed his genius as a general, and saved Kentucky to the Union, Seyinoar was ne gotiating with the peace-makers, as they were called,to see if Kentucky could not be made what was called a neutral State,and mediate North and South. [lnterrupted by procession.] Now, my friends, before I resume the oft broken thread of my remarks, I want to say, right here, that I have seen in my time a good many public meetings and popular demonstra tions, but I wish to pay this,tribute to this occa sion and to say here that this exceeds any popu lar d ' emonstrp.tion I have ever witnessed since I have known anything of public meetings or poli ties in this country. [Great cheering.] My friends, I was running on rapidly, when I sud denly came to a halt with a brief „sketch of Sey mour and Grant, partly to compare them, partly to contrast them. I had got down to '62 or '63, I think—[lnterrupted by , procession—" Three cheers for tickles."] I'll try it again. I Laughter. I was telling you something about Seymour and Grant in '63. Sey mour came down to New York to make a speech, which is very much in his line of bmsiness,as you all know; and was it to be expected,that in that dark hour of July,. '63—Pennsylvania invaded,the North threatened, Grant detained at Vicksburg by a protracted siege, all Europe, or at least the aristocratic part of it, regarding our cause as hopeless, about to recognize the Southern States, is it recorded for Gov.Sevmour that he came down to the city of New York to encourage the people and stimulate them for a new effort? ,No I He sneered at our reverses, at - the - disappointment of a patriotic people, end predicted thatthe.war for the suppression of the rebellion would not suc ceed. He proclaimed loudly that publie necessity was as good a plea for the .North as for the gov ernment, and then he pointed to his mob,and en deavored to frighten Lincoln from attempting to reinforce our decimated battalions. What was Grant doing in that July, 1863? He was before Vicksburg.. When asked how long he intended to stay there ] he said: "I shall stay rm. 11l I take the place.' [Cheered And on the same 4th of July, when Seymour was preaching secession to his followers in New York, and as is believed by many men who have reason for their belief, was engaged in something very like a conspiracy to precipitate a rebellion in that State and throughout the North, .Grant received the surrender of Pemberton, thirty thousand rebels and one hundred and seventy cannons, the larg est capture of men and material ever Made in modern warfare. [Cheers. In 1864 what were those two men doing? Sey mour was at Chicago, resolving and speech ranking, discouraging the friends of the Union cause; resolving that the war was a failure and adding a thousand millions' to the public debt. Ho makes himself directly responsible for the campaign that followed, and all the blood and treasure involved. [Again interrupted by the piocession. A voice "Do you think we can carry Philadelphia,General?" It is what we call in New York, a "big thing." J "Another - chapter—all right—chapter the last." All this proceeding looks like war. Talk is what Seymour does ; work is what we do, and . what Grant does. But let me run on with this pa rallel. - In 1864, as I said, Seymour valiantly went to Chicago, and as he had done nothing to make the war a success, ho resolved to do what he could to make it a failure! He passed a resolution that it was a failure; but it would not stay a &Mire for all that. j Laughter.l Why was it, not a failure? I will tell you, my friends. While Seymour derided our soldiers. sneered at our reverses and snivelled over taxes, he forget Wit Farragut wasnbout desteoiing their 'Leafiest in:the Gulf (choral; that Oberman was marching froba the mountable WAIL° sea reheerto; Sheridan rep: l gi through theYalley of the Stionandolilr cheers ; Thomas crushing, rebels before ash e Lacers]; not the ad interim Thomas `. [laughter I; and Grant—Groat; silent and stern„ was patiently toiling by, day and night before Richmond and securing ,a victory and a peace. fChee: ] • • - [Again interrupted by the procession:} I"have got a few words to say bd way of an appendix about what my friend, General Blair, wno has proclaimed in conjunction with General Toomba and Howell Cobb a now war, a war upon carpet baggers. Perhaps we might spend a minute or two in talking about carpet-baggers. There aro several kinds of carpet-baggers. We had in New York in 1863 and 1861 a few rebel carpet-baggers., They were mysterious looking personages, with bags containing a very small amount of clean linen and a very large amount of combustible material. The rebel carpet-baggers came to burn our State and fire our.clties. Well, there aro some Rebel carpet,baggers. John Slidell is a carpet-banger in Parts; George Sanders is another, wandering over Europe,with or without a carpet-bag, according to circum stances. [Laughter." Mr. Belmont, the Chair man of the National Democratic Committee is a carpet-bagger from the Rhine, and he furnishes the rhino for' the Confederate Democracy. I Laughter.] Well, there are other carpet-bag gers, who go from the North to the South, and they are a very different class of: people. They are discharged soldiers who helped to save the Union. [An interruption or about fifteen minutes, caused by the passing of the procession]. Gene ral Sickles'perceiving it impossible to finish hie speech, brie fl y concluded as follows : I want to say eine word before I retire. I have enjoyed very Much this brilliant political assem blage; it to evidently not an occasion for ady one to make a speech; it is impothible to address moving eoltimne. If Iliad, anticipated the plea sure of. witnessing a review' of so many thou sands of Republican soldiers of Pennsylvania, I would have come here prepared to be silent. I would; therefore, make an apology for the word,s I haVe 4 addmesed you, end for having 'so long occupied your platform., • • I have, however, been permitted, by year, kind indulgence,• to resume my remarks from time to time, and will give way, to my friend, Senator Sherman. The General then' made'a fevr other remark's, which were drowned in an uproarious cheering for Senator Sheri:Oen. --Remarks of Senator Sherman. Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, was the• next speaker. After referring to the magni fi cent dis play made by the Republicans of Philadel ehia,he said that this contest involves all the issues of the war, and the result of it will either be a com plete arid glorious triumph of the principles for which we have struggled now for fourteen years, or a disgraceful failure of our long-continued and honorable efforts. And let me say, too, the tied eion of this great . etruggio will mainly depend upon the result of the election in the State.of Pennsylvania in October next. Your central position, your great population and wealth, combine to give to the vote of Penn sylvania a conclusiVe effect; for not only will the result of your coming State election be an indica tion of the voice of your own State in the Presi dential contest, but it will exercise a controlling influence upon the votes of other States. Coming, as I do, from an adjoining State. I appeal to you, therefore, by every consideration that can move a patriot, to enter actively Into thin con test. What, then, are the vital Waco in the pre. sent controversy, and what is the main question to be decided ? The candidates of the Democratic party, Governor Seymour and Gen eral. Blair, differ widely with each, other in re spect to the character of the question. General Blair declares that the only question involved is that of reconstruction; that it is idle to talk about greenbacks debt, expenditure, or the public credit: while Governor Seymour, In a recent letter, urges his , political friend, to dis regard all other issues but theme( debt and taxa tion. Now, in my opinion, General Blair is correct, that the question of reconstruc tion is the great question, and that it involves every issue raised by the war. I , propose, therefore, to inquire what are the reconstruction measures of Congress? I say to you that the whole Congressional plan of reconstruction is contained in the thirteenth and fourteenth articles of amendment, which were proposed by the Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses. These are the beginning and the end ,of reconstruction. These constitute the foundation and the completed structure, all the other legbiation on the subject being mere scaffolding, devised .by Congress to, secure" the adoption of the amendments. When their adop tion is secured, all tho other reconstruction acts will be swept away. The speaker, after referring to. the Constitu tional amendment, said Now let us recur to some of the facts which go to strengthen the ap prehensions of intended violence and public disorder to which the success of the Democratic party will give rise. The most prominent con siderations in this connection is the fact that the only material question presented in the Demo cratic platform, is that part of it framed by. Wade Hampton, which declares that all tho reconstruc tion acts of Congress are unconstitutional, null and void. Governor Seymour has assented to this declaration. Frank Blair, in his cha racteristic letter, not only repeats it, but de clares that this revolutionary scheme must be en forced to the letter, not only by the use of the great military power of the government for that urpose, but by the admission of rebels into the Howe of Representatives in defiance of law, and by compelling the Senate to undo all their work in the matter of reconstruction. If you - would ascertain how this question is regarded in , the South, you have only to look at the current news of the day; you will there find abundant proof that every rebel in the South regards the election of Seymour and Blair as a revival of "the lost cause," • The spirit that prevails in the South, continued the Senator, and which will control that section in case of the election of Seymour and Blair, has been disclosed, not only, by their newspapers, but in innumerable acts of crime and violence all over the South. So general and so flagrant are these violations.of law _atui , order,-that no man with ordinary . opportunities for information can doubt the deplorable condition of society which .now °slats ,in the 13outh. It has, re cently been verified in various ways, parti cularly by ,reporte to the Tennessee Legisla ture, by a formal petition to Congress from Texas, and by, the testimony of thousands of wit nesses who have been driven from their homes in the South. Bands of conspirators have been se-, cretly organized and are prowling over the coun try murdering negroes, driving white men from their homes, tarring and feathering peaceful citi zens, burning school houses and churches, wad filling the whole land with terror. If :these are the natural accompaniments -of a revival of the prospects-of the leaders of the rebellion, what will be the effect upon Southern society of the election of Seymour and Blair? Is -it not rea sonable to infer that as a consequence of such a calamity the South will become one wild chaos, in which life and prop erty will be ruthlessly sacrificed, and that every lover of the Union in, that section who, has refused, to identify himself with the rebellion will be unable to find either peace, safety or pro tection? , - The speaker, after referring to the manner of Seymour and Blair's nomination, the antagon istic elements of the Democratic party, and the record of that party- previous and during the rebellion, closed us follows: If the Union party is successful, the question of reconstruction is settled forever, without the paessge of a single law or the adoption .ot a single new measure. The election of General Grant will, end-thecon troversy-by enabling.any_ maikin.Blilladelpbla to take blacarpet-bag and go down - into the State of South Carolina, plar4 his Sag, there, and pro- claim blksentiments withontAear of molestation. -. enabled to. restore to our note, now dishonomd by, beifig below par, with - gold,. Its real value so• that the greenback in the pocket of the laboring man may ; be, equivalent to the gold in the pocket of the capitalist.: We will be honest botli to the notehOlder and to the bond! holder; we will make,no discrimination between them; but by securin them both a constitutional and a cenvertible currency, we will avoid all the issues that have to some extent divided the Ame dean people. We will maintain the protective system, by which our hoMe industry will be farther devel oped and protected, and by which our internal improvementewill be extended and increased. We will protect bynew treaties our naturalized citizens in equal rights when they choose to re turn to their native countries. We will extend our commercial operations to China and-Japan, and open it new sources of profitable commerce. We - will revive and rebuild our commerce =Ea avert:howls ! by British and rebel pirates, end s `as , - an act.' of justice, demand payment. for . the injurieti done to our commerce, by British' cruise ns under rebel flags.- We will protect the stegroln his right to life, liberty, and the enjoyment of the frui formeris own labor rgainet the violenceof his master, and thus give him a chance to show his capacity for nil-government._ In a word, we will do what General Grant promises for himself to do, "ad minister the laws in good faith, with economy, and with a view to giving peace, 'quiet and pro tection everywhere." In such a cause the good people of Pennsylvania may net with the Repub. Bean party with a Christian's confidence and s patriot's hope. After the conclusion of the remarks of Senator Sherman. the meeting adjourned. • TIM PENN .541117:11SE STAND.- The meeting at this stand was called to order by Mr. Francis Wells,who nominated the follow ing officers: PREBIDMIT—SamueI H. Perkins. .VICE PRESIDENTS. Dr. H. Tiedeman, John Sellers, Jr., J. Hoffman, B. H. Brown, Evan Randolph, L. S. Boraeff, Ward B. Haseitine, .Chas. ide s gargee, Edwin H. Filler, Spencer Roberts, Menes'A.: DrOpsio, ' - Edwin H. Trotter, Thos. Bringburst, Nathan Barrett. SECRETARIES. Edward Myers, Robert Loughlin, John R. Orr, R. P. Gillineham, Henry C. Kennedy, W. Rotch Winter. Col. Johns W. Forney. was the first speaker. He said that ho was here to congratulate the. assemblage upon the auspicious circumstances under which they met. The assertion that Ulys ses S. Grant bad no popularity is fatly answered by this and other demonstrations. When that dis tinguished General was nominated, the Democrats said that ho was not popular with the masses, because there was no demonstration. The reason that there was :no general ' matilfeetation is because the people were satisfied with the action of their delegates; and this large meeting is ample evidence of the fact. Another evidence Of the popularity of Grant is the action of Maine. [Cheers. I Maine has always been an index State. The large popular vote there la evidence that the Republican party is on the high road to - sietory. If the Republicana are not victorious in October, then the rebel assertions will be- true, and this people are not capable of self-government. The Democrats have resorted to . calumny to carry their ends. Howell Cobb, one of the rebels pardoned-by:ours great General, and one of the men who Is to be restored to power should Ho ratio Seymourix: elected, in an adhreas in At lanta, the other days denounced the Union men —not negrottnalone,but white men also—in such severe terms as to excite the wonder of the most rampant rebels. He called upon Southern peo ple to mark and ostracise every man who sup ported the Chicago platform and its nominees. The speaker then related an incident which hap pened during the war, in which Cobb was ap pealed to to assist a prisoner, whom he had known in Washington, when the reply was, "f can do nothing until you abjure your allegiance to the National Union and join the Confederate forces," and the prisoner died in two days after wards. Hon. Edward McPherson was next Introduced. He said that the Country was fortunate in that the issues between the two parties were distinct, unequivocal, and without a shadow of doubt. These issues arc plainly expressed in the two pis tionne. On the one baud the Republican platform demands peace for the nation, on the basis of the reconstruction measures of Congress, which contained the only terms on which the rebel States could be restored to their political relations with the Union, cioneletantly with the safety of the people. and the permanence of their free institutions. This is the overshadow ing issue of the canvass, because it involved the issue of another rebelliou.Su which the Democ racy of the North had substantially pledged themselves to co-operate with the rebel element in the South. The New York platform has pro nounced the reconstruction acts as usurpations, as revolutionary,as unconstitutional and as void. If this be so, they are entitled to. respect - and obedience froth no man; and the logical conclusion of the reasoning is that they must be disregarded, set aside, and tram pled under foot. The Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency in the Brodhead letter has indicated the manner in which this programme of revolutionary action is to be carried out, viz: by the military power, directed by the new President, "dispersing" the present government, and inviting the rebel portion of the South to reorganize new ones, and protecting them while thus occupied. What is to be the effect of the adoption of this ptilley? The fourteenth amend ment of the Constitution is one of the measures against" which Democratic and rebel vindictiveness is chiefly directed_ It has recently been spectrally denounced by Stephens of Georela. representing< the Southern win of the Democracysand by ez-Senator Pugh, of Ohio, representing the Northern, although it has been formally declared adopted by the Secre tary of State, and has been recognized by the Chief Justice as a part of the Constittition. Sup pose it torn out of the instrument , the equality of rights of every citizen before the law would be lost; equality of representation between the States would be lost, and inequality of electoral power between the citizens would' be perpetually incorporated into an instrument which was primarily do signed to establish justice and equally, to distri bute power; every avenue to office' and honor would be opened, to Jefferson Davis and all the guiltiest of the perjured 'conspirators of 1861 and the open enemies of tbe bloody years succeeding; claim for compensation tor el:wee emancipated as a war measure would be invited, and would undoubtedly be made, as already indicated by the action of Maryland and Kentucky; the Union debt would be open to repudiation, In whole or . part; and the rebel debt would be open to assumption. in whole or part- All these notate are securely guarded by the fourteenth amendment. If it, oe overthrown, every one, of these dangers at once menaces the Republic. All of Omni are of the highest impor tance. ' That concerning representation deserven to be, spechilly . considered. The abolition of elavdry has virtually annulled that 'provision of the - Constitution - which included' three-fifths and excluded two-fifths of the slaves from computa tion in making up the basis of representation. A 11 are now entitled to computation because no longer slaves. If the Constitution be unamended the Southern States will be entitled, at the next apportionment in 1870 and ever thereafter, to thirty members of Congress,based upon their col ored population alone,being an increase of twelve upon the eighteen. tb whom three fifths of that population now entitle them. Thus, by the warif no cbrtstitutional change be 'made—thb North will have twelve less and the South twelve more Representatives - than if elaiery had not been ateilisitell : And not only so,but with : this colored popidation disfranchised, 'a white voter in the South would have an ' average of• at least eyeball' mere electoral power ;than it Voter in. die "North, beebueo voting for ;himself and his proportion of the colored population: Besides; the power of 'certain Southern State, in "the Na tional Legislatihe will be nnjustly . increased; and South Carolina with 291,300 whites will have five Representatives, while New Jersey with 646,699 whites will have but five; Mississippi with 353 899 will have six Representatives, while Wieconsin,with 773,693 . whites,will have but six ; Lonialana s -with 357 456 whiten,will have six Rep resentsitivess while lilichigati,with 736,142 whites, will have but six ; and Pennaylvanisiwith 2,849,- 529 whitee,will have twenty-two Representatives, and be equalled in power in the National House of Representatives by the - four States of Alaba ma, '•Gurgle, Florida and Mississippi, whose white population is but 1,549,467, or little more than half that-of , the Keystone state I thus de grading the - reensylvaman to one-half the pont.; icsd Dower of an:Alabatnian, "a Georgian, a Flori dian beg' Missiselpiadan i It Is hard,to - see why this ladge.of inferioritY should be put upon Gen. Me ade,S 'and 'this badge of ' hosier upon Jeff. Devis. , As, 0 - claim Tor compensation for emancipated slavga, this his never been renounced. On the other hand, the convention of Georgla s when at President Johnson's bidding it ratified' the anti elavelyrd aendnient,ln the fall of 1865; expressly reserved the right to claim compensation from. the l- General Government; and more recently the Democratic Legisintiire .of , . Maryland has taken ' a:'- census of Its late slave population, • with names and residence of the owners, and has deposited these in the ar chives of each county—a plan which was inaugu rated in, but from fear temporarily abandoned by the last' Legislature 'of Kentucky--all with the, manifest purpose of making claim for compensa tion. Indeed, thee'present Constitution of Mary landsndopted within two years, contains II pro vision looking to this very result, for the thirty seventh section of the fourth article expressly re- quires the "General Amtuby to adopt each measures as they may'deem expedient to obtain friein the nited States compensation for slavea andtO focelte and distribute cametfte' equilably to the persontr - ;,entitied.", _:"Ttfb forty-sixth section also contatztiClheatt,idgralb. cant words: "The General Assembly shall have power to receive faint • thb 'United , -States any grant or donatidn of land, money, or securi ties, for any purpose, designated by, the United States, and shalladininister or distribute the same according to the conditiond Of S'aid grant." ' TIM purpose of these provisions is manifest: %It , isto open a way by which the late sitive-dwieera 'are to be reimbursed out of the national' , resources for, the transformation of their chattels into =citi zens. - The example of ,Georgia rind •Maryland, and the foreshadowings of Kentucky, are a Warn , ing which the people of the Ndith - iviirdisregard only at their peril, and against 'such danger the fourteenth amendment is their only affray. Upon questions of tax.atind and finance. the argument is as overwhelming against the Dem ocracy. Their platform demands "one cur rency for all," while . the records show= that in 1802, when the legal tender currency was crea ted, every Democrat in t'ongress voted against Me bill _making "greenliacks" a "legal tender" for every purpose. It further shows that the pres ence in the statute book of the coin interest on ' the bonds is the direct result of a solid vote therefor by,evqry Democrat in the House of Representatives, against a majority of the Republican members! Bo that, whatever re sponsibility attaches to the discrimination, is due directly t.o the course of the Democratic renreamt tali-vets of that day. ' The Republicans favor "one currency for all but propose to reach it—as the 31aseachusetta Democracy for, themselves declare In opposition to the national platform—by such management of our finances as will restore at the earllt-st period possible a return to specie pay men ta, which. Democratic Polky would indefinitely postpone. •• Fault is found with the existing taxation; yet this taxation has been so rapidly reduced that the gross amount received is not in excess of the ac tual wants of the Government, and that it now bears specifically npun but aix artieles,and them, all luxuries. No necessary of life is taxed. No real property is taxed. No personal property is taxed. No article of manufacture is taxed, ex cept whisky, tobacco, perfumery, and a few like products.. Labor is untaxed, - the business inte rests are practlcally . untaxet4 except where the profits of any business reach an :excess of 851,000 perannum, besides rent and local taxes. The system of taxationims been so adjusted that the burdens of government, so r 4 kr II bitß at all, arc felt only by.the rich, the prosperous and:. the for tunate. The Democratic platform makes war upon this entire system of-discrimination,-in favor of the poor, the struggling and the laboring. It declares it will substitute for It a new system, in which there shall be equal taxation of every species of property. This demand is not for equality of taxation among the classes taxed, to which there can be no objection, and which Is a part of exist ing laws, but the demand is for an equal rate of taxation upon every species of property. This, if adopted, would bring every -article of pro perty within the taxing. .power- of' the nation. Nothing would escape, and every ar ticle would bear an equally heavy burden. This la not statesmanship. It is reckless cruelty which would degrade the nation, oppress its labor, dry up its resources , and blast Its industry. Every house would be taxed, every farm, every lot, every implement. Nothing produced is to escape the search of the tax-gatherer. No object is to be too high or low for this sweeping demand, which has only been - equaled in comprehensive ness by the ancient decree of Ceaar Augustus, that "all the world - hall be faxed." The differ ences between the two systems are apparent at a glance. The Republican' -would lighten, is lightening, taxes as rapidly as consistent with the national necessities, and im pose those which maple required= upon those objects which can bear it best, and upon those more opulent classes who can best afford to pay IL The Democratic system would. tax every thing;'• would' tax all things ••- equally ;- woukt . ,taise thereby an enormous revenue, in order, if we may believe their platform, that they may have the luxury of paying, at once, the ' national debt as rapidly as the means can be drained out of the suffering and impoverished industry of the nation. And this modification of taxation Is to be made in order that,being "equal ized," It may be lessened to existing classes and subjects which do.not require the benefit! of any reduction! r The sum of - It that taxation is to be reduced on- whisky, tobapeo and other luxuries, as an occasion for imposing a new tax upon articles and persons who now wholly escape. but whom it offends the Democracy that they are not daily making a contribution out of their bard earnings for tne instant payment of the public debt! Such wisdom Is beyond cam prehension, and worthy only of •a,Gonvention which, in its blind rage at existing legislation which has been perfected over their opposition and malice, asks the people of_the nation to stultify themselves, Not , Out. their record of honor, admit, them,slves mistaken if not wicked, and baud the Government of a saved nation to themeu who. resisted every-, measure, and service required for Its salvation. • •• - J. L. Baer, "the Buckeye Blacksmith," of Bal timore, Ma., was the next. speaker. He said that It was four :years since he t•tnul pleasure of talking to it Philadelphia audience. He lived ID Baltimore, bat had just returned from Maine. Two weeks ago he landed In, Portland, and ad dressed in the State of Maine thirty-eight meet ings, and, like this meeting, those who attended them could only be counted by measuring the acres they stood upon. Maine was a quiet place, he found, although he had never been there be fore. At Walnut-street Ferry he met a Philadel phia Copperhead, and after hearing him talk he thought the old hymn should • be changed from •Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound," to "Hark, from Maine a doleful sound." It also oc curred to him that an appropriate passage would be, "Ye Coppers, come view the Pennsylvania grounds, where you must shortly lie." He bad been in Illinois, Ohio,'New Hampshire, and l'ermont, as well as in Maine, and could con ildently say to all the patriots present that they could'co home and lie upon their beds assured that if Gen. Grant lived until 12 o'clock on the 4th of March, 1869, he would be President of these- United States. He found it to be a difficult mat ter to get Democrats te discuss-their-principles, and if there was one in this crowd he would like to know what his principles were. The people were tired of the cry of - Nigger," and after all it was no wonder that a Copperhead was afraid of a negro, for if there was any advantage the negro had it. The Copperheads were afraid they would have to marry negroes, but be would fayor the passage of a law making it a misdemeanor for a colored woman to marry a Copperhead, under penalty of being compelled to read the' Philadel phia Age for six months before breakfast. The Democrats cried for equal taxation, and they were right to some extent- in this,--for the Republican Congress .'taxed burning fluid five -cents, and Democratic fluid two dollars a gallon. :Remove the tax altogether from whisky an 4 they 'would call it equal taxation. In fact, these Demo crats remindeditim of a deacon who dreamed be. met the devil, and tbe latter offered to do any three things desired, if the deacon would fall down and worship him. The deacon,not thinking he could do much, assented, andlold the devil to tear up , a white oak tree, which was done as though it bad been a straw; then a path was hewn through a mountain; and now-the.deacon asked for teschedule of the principles of theHeintocratis of Pennsylvania. The devil thonght a moment, burst_out crying, and said: "Deaconyou have got me this time." • The World said that Seymour was wedded to his country, and thiSTietaindeff him;of a young Quaker who' said he was weddedto a - daughter Of the Lord. An Irishman, hearing him, said it 'would be a lodg time beforehe saw his father-in law. If Seymour was wedded to his country,, there' Nvoilld AC the blggeat divorcecadeln No Telpher next ever heard of in this country. The speaker kept the audience convulsed with" laughter, and declared that although he was 71 years oi' age lie was ready to battle yet for 'his COUD try. • - . Col: - A. K. McClure was next introduced, and Enid the heart of this great country beat, true to the Union.. He had , recently passed through va- TRAM Slates, and was asked wherever he went, "What of , Philadelphia?' If his interrogators could but cast'their eyes up and down this street, they would be satisfied that the city which gave more soldiers and treasure than any other to the war would roll up a large loyal majority. The various clubs now commenced to counter march on Broad street, and the Colonel could not proceed. A club halting before the stand told him to give them a few words, when he said.. "This procession is more eloquent than any argument or prophecy I could make." Benjamin L. Berry, the candidate for Congress from the First District was then introciuced, and This great teass,of.intelleetuam on,have met in reeponfe to thutgalltglitEltalif:o.slaitle,..which hue just dealt such terrible blows with her hardy eons of t4 6 4 (Ortrilit t etreat Oslute'ofibtunanity and - freed in: o thosb *triple who stood by th It Co ntry in the Initial' of the rebel lion, and now maintain their manhood and dig nity by voting for peace. This glorious victory trill be understood thronghout the country, and appreciated by the tolling millions. It is the forerunner of the conflict, and reminds us that all +is: well: Pennsylvania vidil • respond' totter by 25,000 majority, and 'the' city by at least 8,000. The State, in November, for Grant, the hero in battle end the statesman in peace, by 90,000 , majority- These are of idle words. II yoa do your duty, my felloWeitizens, as they have done in Vermont and Maine, every word I have spoken will be literally true. I have the honor to be the standard-bearer :of our party in the - First Congressional district, and I can assure you that I am greatly encouraged by the noble and independent men who surround me. I can count them by the thousands; menAc all parties, who will break lobse from their asso ciations and party, but still hold sacred those true democratic principles which ennoble man and make him the peer of his fellow. Our great party is composed of such men. 'Ds this noble ness of their nature that I am proud of; they love their country more than party. God bless such :men. IDur affairs, my friends, in the good old Southwark district have :been badly managed. Why ? Because they have been mlstutinaited in the; intereat of a few seedy: politk. clans, lvito care for nothing but, their local , party. Interests. Thousands of workingmen are now out of employ, but I trust it won't stay so long. The busy hum - of the workshops at•the Navy Yard will soon be beard, and I em safe In'saYing, under Grant's administration, we will put at least 8.000 men to work in the construction of the . Navy Yard at Leagno'lshind. It will take fears to finish it, and: during that period,, will good care of our friends. In this model yard it will always be necessary to keep in employ thousandiof mechanics—hardy sons of toll, who dignify their character by their honest labor.`' I, as their Representative, will guard theliinterest,and show to the Government - themany, advantages of our yard and workmen over any Other naval station. We should always be kept at work, and not wait till the eve of an election to think about it. Now, my friends,all I ask of you is to organize, vote the Grant ticket, and receive the full share of the patronage of an Administration that will lest 'as long as the most of us will live. In conclusion I have but one re quest to make,,and that is not to forget your country in this ber bourof peril. Edwin H. Coates, in a few brief remarks,closed the proccedhigtsat this stand. THE WALNUT STREET STAND. 'On this stand the officers were: ' PEESIDMNT—R. Rundle Smith. VICE. PRESIDENTS, Edward S. 3fawson, Thomas Dolan, Benj, Allen, Charles M. Prevost, Caleb Cope, Robert M. Lewis, Charles Grosholtz, Isaac G. Colesberry, John Rockey, JOhn Callahan, Theo. Kell, David Bruner, Henry C. Townsend, John G. Kohler. SECIIETARIES. • - John S. Kenney, H. Gates <Tories, J. G. Rosengarten, I George Shook, M. Hall Stanton, Seth Pancoast, M. D. Hon: Wm. D. Kelley was the first speaker. He said : My good friend, the president, has told you .hat you are to be addressed by the present and next Representatives from Philadelphia. That is true. All the three that have represented the city as Union members will be re-elected by an in creased majority, as will Caleb N. Taylor, who represents part of Philadelphia and Bucks coun ty ; and the fight between the widows' friend and Samuel Randall affords strong grounas •of belief that Benj. L. Berry will likewise be successful. Yon have heard the news from Maine, all honest and true, and the news from Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, in October next, will end the ex citement of the Presidential campaign. After [Lose elections there :will be no contest .for the Presidttncy„?. as these Staten are as sure aaVer-. moat and Maine for Grant,- and all the Calcula tions of the Democracy for the election of Sey mour require two of these States, and when they roil up their majorities, it will end the contest. It is eingular to observe by: what means I . the Democrats endeavor - 10 keep up the conraee of the party. I read in the New York World four articles on the Democratic gain in Maine Though we carried every, township by a double majority, though we carried every member of Congress, though we carried every county that we had never done before, yet the World and the Age call It rt , .great <Democratic gain Th'e truth is this; copartnership with the bloody re bids of the South—Forrest, the murderer of Fort Pillow, Wade Hampton, the pirate .flemnres' and every rebel who' slaughtered Union soldiers and the Copperheads.of.ihe North, Seymour, Wm.& Rt id. Gen. H. l'endieton—has no strength. They came up here, and from all the Southern States combined they had but-one man who had ever been in the Union army: - There were more major-generals than had served in the Linton at my; there were more brigadier -generals of the retrel army lima in the Union arnay;, there were twenty-one more rebel colonels 'as delegates' in that convention than Union colonels. The man from the South was Joseph Williams, who was a quartermaster-sergeant, and who, having no strtmaeh for fighting', deserted, and was tric d and convicted, degraded and sen t( need; but Andrew Johnson, military Gov ernor of Tennessee, saved his life, and Joseph thought that It would be ingratitude if he did not go for Andy Johnson. This man's hair was crisp; he was, In fact, what the Democratscall d—d nigger;" but they have decided that a negro who votes the Democratic ticket has no bad smell about him. They charge us in the North with desiring to establish negro suffrage, but piratical St mmes had to resign his positiou as editor of a Democratic sheet in the South because he would not, as he said, write Ruffs for a lot of windy ne grecs. (The speaker was here interrupted by the appearance of the Berry TannereClub.l The speaker, resuming, said that ,it could not be otherwise than that the 'North should rally to destroy this Democratic party. They wouldhave to forget the orphans' and widows' tears. Not only will they have to fofget their gratitude to the dead and maimed living,' but they will have to forego all the results of the war before they can vote for Horatio , Seytneur, the man that did all he could to retard the progress of. the war. They must fail to - perceive who it was that nomi nated him. t. The bloodiest rebels of the South nominated Seymour, and they did it in conjunction • with men worse than themselves—men who had not the pluck to fight. There were men there whose names as brave soldiers Will live,', but as soldiers brave in an infamous cause, • .But there was not one whose name will shine as reeplendent in his tory- as-- those,- Shermerf; - Sheridan, Meade, Tlionias, or 'of our Illustrious dead, as Birney, •Reynialds,and othera that could be named from our own State..' , -• Again was the speaker internißtell. Resuming, he - maintained that those men did their work well in that convention. The election of Seyrneur on that Platforthsvould be the'death blow to every Northern workingman's interests, arguing that the equalization of taxes , offered by the Democratic 'party would-impose' a duty on the poor man's barrel.of flour v and food,,but the Republican policy lays no talon the barrel', of Hour, but puts a big one on tho barrel of' whisky. So that the Democratic pletforin would inapose a tax on the work of the poor man, and,..recOg nizing this, the rebels did their work well in having it adopted. But on the second Tuesday in October next,there will be telegraphed to little Ulysses from the League, "Pennsylvania stands by you in peace as she did in war; We have given twenty thousand : majority for the ticket, and next Noyember we-will give you more."s HonS - Charles O'Neill - was then introducea He said Fellq2c-Citizens : Never has the Republican party rget under , more favorable circumstances; neverlin its history has any campaign opened with such exicouragement; victory has succeeded victory,_and if the result in Vermont has not_ satisfied our political enemies that they are powerless, the, news we received last night and_ to-day. from the noble Republican fitate of Maine e , must have thoroughly convinced them that their destructive doefrines can.never prevail, and that the people of the country have determined to stand by those_who in the hoar of danger and peril saved it and its' institutions. - The Issues raised have been well cobaldered. The -arguments of . able men have been listened to. and 'while the Democratic leaders have ima gined that they were beguiling the people, their ialse principles have been easily detected; and to the States which have already, voted, Republican freemen have decided that true Republican prin ciples must be relied upor. for the safety of the Republic. There is too mach intelligence. THE Di tibY;BYPANG ,- B.UALgrkNI - ITIIoiLDELPHIA; :WiRNASDAY- 1 S(EPTgmFft 16, lB6B. • „ in the land for: deception, and untruth. The. bitter__ experience I, taught lessons Lever to be forgotten. The dity , has gone by when eppeals fo - passion and preja.. dice can prevail; solid, substantial truths alone Iliurpreea Om public mind, for the channels of In formation are so numerous,-that every one can If form an opinion and judge of what Is for the in -11 tercet of the country. Republican principles will • bear the teat of the closest scrutiny, and hence their success is certain. Hence the result in Ver mont ; hence the glorloue tidings from Maine. Let us look back a few years. In 1859 our country stewed prosperous and was at peace. The same party divisions of its citizens existed I then as now, exist. We carried on our, political !canipaigns as wo do bow,•and 'as far as conid• be seen the will of the majority was the law of tem land. Our elections over, baaineeta was resumed f 'and wirejbletd that the ballot was accepted as the hadek of „ the people's choice.._ Yet we were deceived, for in ono part of the country prepare ! teen for rebellion was making, and before the elections of 1860, threats were made that the se lectioe. of eNorthern candidates *far the Presi dentYakill 'Viet PresldencY woald' 'not bet re: garded. Where was the Democratic party at that day? What did its leaders do to „Suppress such mutter- Inge? Just as you find them now, they were en ; couraging such destructive doctrines. Their pa triotism was looking only to the success of party. They were willing to join hands with secession ists and rebels that their power might be con , tinned. The Republican party stood up In its learly manhood determined to carry the country. Thousands of patriotic men vowed that Republi can principles should live, and that the ballot-box should be kept sacred. The beloved Lincoln and the patriot Hamlin were elected, and surrounded t by freemen,were inaugurated in tbeirhigh offices.. In 1864 we fled this same Democratic party standing upon its same old platform, allied again with the„emenales of. thezcountty, and actually disdainitig to conceaLltiaprinciples, but, with a bardLhood *hitch deiuld'spring„.6.mati. nothtng but treasonable designs and a coalition with rebel*, proclaiming in its Chicago Convention that the war to put down the rebellion was a failure; that peace ehould be made ulinnany terms acceptable to those who dared to attempt to overthrow the country. But again the intelligence of Reptibli icaniem staved, of, and second • time Allithaliar L i ncoln was Inellgurated. „ s , •-s fellow-citizens, the legislation of the past , three y ears is well known to you. You have !watched the course of your Republican Repre sentatives. Yen ,have .seed with jmortification and grief the efforts of Democrats in Congress, aided by their friend in the Presidential chair, ,aver trying to prevent,theeonstruction of the , States of the'Sorith ' upon 'proper fermi. 'Yon 'Lave suffered in your business interests. You have borne taxation to pay the Interest on the debt necessarily, created by Democratic telehings and the tebellioua 'conduct of thoke banded to gether m the North and South, so called Demo crats and boasting secessionists, for your de affliction and the destruction of this glorious F., public. I ask yon, can you, in the face of what you have seen, permit the Republican party to be de-' reeled ? - Can you,by failing to exert yourselves, aid the enemies of the , country to march to yie lois at the polls ? The same destructive privets pars are new, advocated by this Democratic party. proves record roves it. The convention of the 4th of July makes the same platform in effect ris did lie se at Charleston and Baltimore in 1860 and at slocego in 1864. It remains _with the free' Republican votes to at rr -mine whether the destinies of oar Republic -,bail be. entrusted to Seymour and Blair; who bare been nominated at the dictation of Wade - cra ton, N. IL Forrest, Jeff. Davis. and fiesta ( flier 'ecceselonistr? or'whether the patrlotle.con duet of GenerisiS)Grabt in the field suet the tauter menship of Schuyler Colfax shall, by your votes, crow u again with victory the sound doctrines of: tte Republicerr party whichartominated - them and, placed them upon a platform of patriotic day°, lion to country and the interests of air men *to fiver "free governnaent and enjoy' its blessings. In lie *eras of onregreat leader, - Let tie - have, pence." and avert a new rebellion: - (Cheer:Ll', Golerth, Esqawas nextantroduced. eat: We hove met to-night in the loyal •city of Palle ieeptili under the auspices: of an orgattizatibia that hire sent ten regiments' of soldieis to the a raiiee of tfut Unien. In this - contest where steroid the city he that' never faltered - Ift her a.lelity or her_ faith, during' all the long and crt ary .. ...pars-9f war. Wherela•this , contest is it west apnrefirtite and' proper that -,he Lnion L• JElle should be? She stands - to-night bYthe soleiers,sbe seat to the front- • Where now stand the little remnant of the maimed, wounded toad suffering that have come I. Pitons from the gelds of.carnage and of death? which party do %they sympathize? Leader e Weir banner do they fight? The fathers, the bretbers, the wives, fthe sisters and the "inothers,- co 0 repreSsed the rising sob and clasped the i.ebing heart, and gave their loved noes that the land might be saved—where are all these ? They stand uow. as iOr yeai73 turry'nave stood tide by *ice with the statesman, the patriot and the sol dier. and with him they cry." Let us have peace." In that sentence You have in a word the plat tom rn of the Republican party, at once its decla (l, tiereand Its oetenolnation. It asks no more. Jr a ill have no lets. It fought for and won it In th( talde it is fighting for and it will - vin "n in ibis civil political strife. At , Appomattox Court Fe.ese ' armed rebellion crouched in the dust at the f( et of the militany power of the government On the :3cl of November next the reorganized bat ta tons of treason, making their last stand in the aid, w ill be swept away forever from the majes tic pathway of thispeople. Democratkhave had two national conven tions since the beginning of the rebellion. In the one. held in the darkest hour of our affliction, ibis once great party, resplendent •with the tot sr - twice and traditions of the past, forgetting all that was grand and glorious in their history, or patriotic or loyal in their present, in solemp conclave- declared the war a failure. Was this to strengthen their country, or to embolden its stendes ? In the other convention, held in time of peace, when, despite their sympathy and their aid, the war is ,over, the, contest but been won, and the Gi.yernment is` saved, they sold'mnivaleciare that pence isa failure. ' Tice Convention in New York on the 4th da yof July last was composed of Democrats, Rebels, and one negro. In making- no their platform airy omitted both the Deritocrat 'end the negro. They declared the reconstruction acts of Con gress unconstitutional; null and 'void. If they we re to win poWer in this fight 'what would they do ? How far do they propose to undo work of reconstrtiction? Where will they stop ? Would they put Grant< again at 'Appomattox Court House and gather with him the maimed living and the sheeted 'dead; and surrender the armies. of the Union to the hordes of Lee ? Would they go back as far as the days ef,Libby- Prison, Belle Isle r and-Andersoneille, and put our brave boys againin those Priaorepens;Where - dii: ease and death, were welcomed as a glad relief to karvation and pain ?' Would they put the baf fles and shackles again upon four millions of God's createresfatliatiph i s.WataSetlereelffoted tiny put the rebel army agate' upon - the heights of Gettysburg, and redden our midnight sky Ns thelames of Chambersburg . ' Which of them proposes to reconstruct Gene ral Grant ? Several of them tried it daring the war and'met with but indifferent success.' No, the battle is won. Vermont and Maine have settled.the question. There will be no un covering.of the'past; no fanninginto life, by the popular breatha of.the rapidly dying embers of treason: 'Under the wise but firm administration of General Grant,we will 80011 have peace—"peace, which, when it comes, will come to stay." TELE Gritttio.N STAND. A stand. ,was erected on. the east sideof Broad street; abOve Obestnut,'for the' exelbsive -use of the Germans. The meeting wars called to order by Prof. C. Hoffman, shortly after eight o'clock, and the following named gentlemen were unani mously elected officers: PRESIDEIST—H. - TICE PIucIDENT-a- John J. Celahauser, - „ John biltipimhelzer, B. Wahl,-,,John Duerr, Dr. Zoller, . - Lewis Heek 7 , F. Schiede, - John M. Bocker, F. Haus, - - Win Seefeldt, • I Dr. Keller. Prof. Hoffman then said., that the meeting would be addressed in the English language for a few minutes by Frederick Dittmatt, as their speakers bad not yet arrlved f and they expected the Gennan Campaign Club and a large number et their friends. Mr. Dlttmann stepped forward and said:itt, For years and years'it has been my custom to go to political meetings and give.utterance to the sentiments of my heart. it was about two years ago that the monster meeting - was held upon thus spot in .honor honor of the' Southern. loyalists Who met in, 'convention, and this 'demonstration as .very mach litre IL The same spirit is now alive; it haft carried Vermont foetus, and now wo 'hate the glorious victory of Maine, and we will have `the same result achieved in a few days in Penn Sylvania. The Dernocratic party is but the left wing of the rebellion. ‘Vben the secession- acts „were passed the sympathies of the. Democratic party Were with the Southern people. In 1811 you•ro- Member it was diftimalt to get that party to ploy the American flag. At every step during, the war they opposed its prosecution. Our good President Abraham Lincoln, did 'not Mind their threats. - Bte went in to put down the war. Here the speaker was interrupted by; the ap pearance of the German' campaign Club; which turned out in very large numbets, headed by a vcrY fine band of music. Blegroan was introduced, and deliv er( Tan address in Gettnan, which was applauded Ilnanglicint Its delivery. The following 13 synopsis of his remarks: ' ' Edirne) Citizens: , Never since the existence of the Republic was the - question, whether this great people was fit for 'self-government put to a more revere test than it is in fte coming election. Is true that during the cruel four years'war great,;-, very great, sacrifices were demanded laid - readily offered, but then our patriotism, our'entheilasm was stirred up •by the, - peals- of cannon, by the sound of the drum. Now we have only to appeal to reason, to the heart of the people. Yes' my friends, tin the coming election.the. some holy principles, the eame,momentous issues are, to pa decided that brought upon us the war. The same parties are facing each other—the loyal people and the Southern rebels and their Northern' unseals. , Let us lock somewhat closer at' both parties. It is slaw of nature that everything that livea must be in continual motion. Tbesame is the case with. organizations and with our political parties Tbelital : principle and nerve of the Republican party Is _progress,' but the Democratic party I 'wedded to reaction. The force of circumstance bas eltiven th'em into this Course; • , • The speaker then gave a clear and logical retro speedy° 'slew of the history olf both parties;,and pointed out bow the Republican party came' on step rby step, nearer - IP Arrieliberty and humanity ythilst.theDemocratie party tiy its thirst of pow, ,er was, driven haat - wards - from' crime to crime to its ..present reactionary position'; and if we are not., deceived by every appearance ; Democracy will: oon baistopass . the last landmark of the. Itcpriblic; and in - ordel - td - stive Its life, to cut off the liberties of the'Republie' and the• sovereignty of the people. To prove this, the speaker^ gave an abstract of theDemocratie platform; and a true picture of their. candidates, and showed to the evident sat irfaction of his bearers, that it was an insult to the people to ask their vines for the Democratic party, a bitter pill for the maimed soldiers, for the orphans of the defenders of our eountry, , and for the men who cave their money to the Gov ernment in order to carry on the war and to save the Republic. In the same forcible and logical manner he ex plained the Republican platform., a.ta3 gave the mumps why every good and true-hearted citizen should declare for the. Republican: candidates. The Democratic party, he said, must perish, because it is opposed to the spirit of the age - and of Revubliean liberty. To the Republican party belongs the future. Time moves; what is rotten mast break down, but new life grows out of decay. May everybody do his duty, and victory will be ours - . Mr. John Rockey, chairman of the German Re publican Club, next spoke. He adverted to the evils v. - hich the Democratic party had inflicted on the country by advocating._and snoporting re h. Mon and,eects3ion, and could not believe that bin countrymen would lend their votes and in llurnee toplace in position the representatives of such a body. • The condition of abject slavery which the Democracy favored for . the Southern States could not be 6ndured by the German population, ar.d with such Illustrious canthdates as Grantand Colfax there were no fears of an illustrious ,and• glorious success. The recent victories in the Stotts of Maine and Vermont were referred to as an omen of that victory to be given in Pennsyl vania. and in which the Germunsmould take a prominent part. Several other addresses were delivered. xxsim]umor.• 1829. --euittima m3mauAL • JPIaIIkN•ML.IEAT FIRE [INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA * Fig.,. 435 and 4.17 Chentnul Nita Asset!' on Sannary 1,18684 02,003,74-0 00 .7:.7.tra g a 'WOO 10 LAlTtuu. . tiouttedffnriplrui. F'raro tams_ UNSETTLED Mums. -- 533.693 L. Lette' a'Paid 81ece 1829 Over $55,600,000. artetnal and Teniporary Policies on Liberal Terms, DIRECTORS. N. Ranciter. moo ' Tutuila Wagner. Alfreder • tlauel Grant. Fran W. Lewis. M. D.: • G ro. W. Richards. • Thomas SParha. TiPfie Wm. S. Grant. CHARLES N. BANCIEER, President GEO. PALES, Vice President JAS. W. bi T* ciALLLSTER. Secretary' pro tem. k.ondoa We ExcaPt at Kelanc/Malls Company !Pia no -trl7rt•ltaburall. I ELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY 12481011ANCEI Whi t, party. ineetpottect by the Lech/later* of Penne7l. maul- lea. Oailv, 8. E. corner THErlo and WA-LNUT Streets. lddial i V i atAß OEB Ov Vessels, Carip? and Freibt, to ail_yarts of the world. river IaNISEBANCEI3 Or.. goods by river canal. lake and land carriage to all carte or the Unicui ETRE INSURANCES On m.zchandlaa generally. on Store; Dwellln,p. dca. • ASSETS OF. THE COMPANY. I. 1867. 6fv0.000 United Sta llovember tes Five Per C ent. LOAM . 1::',000 U nited States' Six Per Cent. Loan. 61201000 0 1881 . . .... . . 134.400 011 6u.000 "7 - 2:16 Per den . I.l;iiss. I I'munny Notes. .. 52,652 Co 2, k 1 . 01,8 State of Pennsylvania 1 - 31 i - Per Cent Loan.. . . .... 210,070 00 186,000 city of o3nt. Per Loan (ezemptfrom tax) .. - . •• . 125,622 00 00.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan. - . . 1,000 00 20.220 Pezuntylvania .ad gust mort gage Six Per Cent•Honds.. 1t.,800 00 :Z.OBO Permsylvanla Railroad Second MOrte e Sit Par Cent. 1301165.6, 23.875 08 25 000 W estern Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent- (Penzut • j 11 1" guarantee). ' 0 .000 00 00,000 Stare of , T'entuasee Five Per Cent. Lour. 18 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.. .000 00 • mock)prLoarn..•.'. ....... 4,270 o shares: ... • ..... .4feariantoiin Oas • ,Colimany, Principal and interest 7.500 150 gusham arant otOai eed by the CRY of Phils delphia ants . 10.000 00 road Company 1,000 00 6.000 100 shares stock North Penntylvanla • __ltallroad .... 2,000 00 20.000 BO shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,0130 00 041,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first lieu on City Properties ....: :.:... 201.200 00 1.1 101.400 Pa! • Market Yaluil 631.102.002 30 Coirt.l2l.opol7l)2Z- Real Estate:-. ... ,14,m0 ao Dille Receivable tor Insurances made. .... . . 219.125 6 Balancer, due tit: Aiilcs:- . P . r . e. mitt= on Marina Policies-Ae. erued 'lnterest, and other debts due the Company... ... • 42,334 aft Stock and Scrip of- sundry Into, ranee and other Companies. 826.010 00. . my/ 00 Oath in Bang Estimated .. ....,R103,017 10 Cash Drawer....... ..... •• .- MI 22 "4.03,21.2 62 ei.1}07,C,15 1 OTRR: • Thomas C. Har _% DIRE O • Jtunes J eon C. Davis, . fitursuel E. Bto Edmund A. Bolder, • ' James Traqualr . ,- joeeph 13. acid. William C. Ludwii, -- Theophiloa'Paulding, ' Jacob P.:Jones. • Hugh Craig, - Jtunee B. B•lck'arlasid. Edward DarthsgtOn. Joetum P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, • , ' John D . Taylor H. Jones Brooke. Spencer , bleßraine, Henry Sloan, Henry O. Dallett, Jr.. (Mcrae G. Leiper, ' illeorae W. Bensadoa. William 4 . B °alton• John 8. Bat alPla• E 46ll3 l ff g h e' Edward Lafonreade. T. Morgan... Jacob 1l B. Berger, - THOHAHC. - HAND, president, • JOLLY C. DAViti. Vice President. HENRY LYLBWIN, Secretary.. HENRY BALL, Asslstant Ber.retary, &A to oc.ll tdMULE;ollo7rfigli:a , 0 6, ; 186 EL RPRUGE. - Orr: • 1.808 SPRUEEJOk3Z • LARGEI3I'BO/r. CK• iirE li o sa liabiViEfElL &CO.. - :$50680/TTH EfTREET, 113 68. 'lH2Ftll:l3f . FLOBRINTI V II " • DBLitA, A K AL E , 4 111 0"a a v i r MiMarik 6 , E.uf i telE A ßWL 11,A197,.. ig(..lpt • UN ITNDDERTAXEERTAKE RW MBRS` LUER. . 10Q68 WALNUT it ND TINE. 'lca; Q BRABONFD POPLAR. QI.!Q xvvvo OEASONLD—CIIERRY. ASH. ' 1111% Ofig_kLANK AND BOARDS. iaICICORY. FISH 118 f hlifflss: 1868 BrAtilflH CEDAR BOX DIARII3I3, • .! FOR BALE LOW. ' 1868. 1868. 1868: .IE,AsEPBc9.PRAR 1868 13. • • PAMPA ItEDi CRI A W ' ", •f wylifyl44.inuoruca- uo., - . Ncic , :.!...i ' .! , . 41 . 1 pCICION;SKLEIN:' , ": , :,.' i GIUNVING.DVBBO!VPrifSI.OO., - AVOTIONKEES. r... end 434 innvir street, corner , Bank s& Bnecemso24. foattni B. lavers do Co LAROE BALEVP EUROPEAN AND LKBIEBTXO DRY . „ - boo ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. It at 10 o'clOck.' on tour months ere it. Bab* brawn and - bleached Sheeting( ' Skirtings and do. Fancy Madder Ftrirfte, Delailiess Psiddir4 - do. White ano Scarlet all • wool and F antod r !annals do. LOmete. Shaker and Fancy Shirting Flaruaels. do. Kentucky Jeane. Miners` Plnnaele- fadouete. do. CoreetJeana, Sttociae, Cambrics, (Brigham. .in. Indigo Blue Striven, Checks, Ilcitings, do. thnseinieres, Satinets, 7weode, Lkseye, Satinets. MERCHANT TAILORS. GOODS Pieces Black and Blue , Prim and'Gorm an Clnths. do. French Black Tyleata, Doeskins, Paletots Met do. Engrain tux Morrow and Gaztor Batmen. • do. krench Ratfnee. iminchillea, h theirs. silots. do. French F•ut) , Genaimonse and Coatings. do. Black and Folcrred itillana nd Satin do Chine. LINENS. V. HI. F. GOODS, & . Pieces Bernal , y Sheeting', and !rub Sh'rting IA ~ (ene. Area, 7 able Damasks, 'Pnwe li nas.Eo spar . Drld Alt o, Bleach. d or d Brown (:rash.'erten& flocks Also, Cambrics. Jacortete, Lawrie. Hdkfs, .hirt Fronts. DRESS GO. IDS &c. Pieces Paris Plain and Printed (derir of, and Delninoe. do. Black end I or , • Mohair' , Alone Goburga. do. Plain and Pancv 8314 (Main Pop' ne. Flth.fil nee. do. Empreee a I-the ell wool P aide l'ersiane. Reps. do. Mack ii Fta cy Drese SLlcs, Voiveuf Shawls, Etc,&c. _ Hosiery. Glcves. Balmoral and Hoop Skir Traveling and Under Sbirts and Drawings, Sewn ga d , Tailors` Trim. Lmbrellaa, Hats. Suspenders. &c. LARGE POStrivh BALE eF CARPETINGB, 9.50 t r.IL ELOTIId. ON FRIDAY MORT. ING: Beet. 18 at II o'clock. on four months , credit, about 28i. pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, t - 14„' Hemp. Cotrag and 'Rao Canpetinge 21:N) pie. eu Ail Clothe, Ruge, &c. • LAR(E PERFMSTORY SALE OF , FRENCEI AND OTHER EUIti..PEAN DRV 00t,Elo, 3c. ON NONDI,3: AtOuNTN(4.. September 21. at 10 o'clock, on four mood& credit. • . LABOR SALE OF 2000 CAS 09 BOOTS, 5.110 E., TRAVELING , BaGe. &c. ON TLESOAO4 PttNIN Sept. 22. at 10 o'clock.' on four niontlue credit. • No. MO CtIESTNU J. Street. * _Reat Rntrance 1107, OF ttreet HOUS-lOLD FUhNITCRE OF EVERY IiRSCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSHiNIKEN'I'. , Sales.of Furniture dt Dwellings attended to cau the moel reasonable tarns AYslo at N 0.331 Mirth Se'cond street. • STOCK OF. SUTERIDIa .• CABINET FURNITURE, CANE SEAT CbAIIIB.'CUTTAGs.. VURNIPC,c. ON TIIVILIDAT,)I 4I .I:NUIG Sept, 17, at It) o'clock. at Nci. 3.11 North Sacond Sir 4. will te r old, the entire trcocitni Cabinetmaker re nor,. ins, comprising an assortment of Wainu Hair Ukth Parlor urniture, :in cult and sepiaswer Centre, and Bouquet Tables , with maroln joys; Spring Seat Ro king Ch i ire, Walnut Chamber Bpi a. , -Jenny Lind Bedstead, DresAng Bureaua Washstands.. Wa drobes Secretaries and Bookcases, 'Sideboards, Extension Dining , Cottage Fur nitura„ Arc. • CANE BA rerrA. A IN). a large assortmen E t of Walnut and Oick Dining Rc om, I ibrary and Chamber Cade Seat C Latalogues will be ready and tire Furniture can, b exa mined the day previous to sale. 1. Sale at N", 1110 Chestnut streaL SALE. OF nor BEHOLD . FURNITURE. CAR ' PETs, MIRRORS, tlsW11.(l MA HsNEtl, pIAN./ FORTES. PAR OR ORcANS, FIRE-PROOF Barn.% GUNS.' c., ctc. - _ - ON FRIDAY MORNINn, Sept. 18. at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store. No 1110 Chestnut street, a ill be sold— A large assortment of_ Superior Ilou obold Furniture. comprising—Walnut Parlor Suits in Plush, Brocatalle and Bair cloth ; Walnut plumber Suits, idbrary Suit.. Office Furniture, Secretaries and Bookcases. Etageres.' Marble Top Tables. Fire-proof Safes. Sewinvkinehlnes, Guns. Ace„ &c. PIANO FORTES. Several Superior Plano Fortes. PARLOR ORGANS. Two Superior Parlor Organs. • SEWING MACHINES. Several Superior Se ing Machines, made by Ladd & Webster, Wheeler & Wilsnn and 'others FIRE-PK/1)F SAFES. Two Fire-proof Safes, mad.' by Evans & Watson. GNS, Also, an invoice of fine Guns /NCO R J 1 SZli0;030. FOSSiL Re. iIIATNS Some fine opechn 11/3 Or eoseil Romaine, found in Boone county. Ky. 1;1R oTillats AL'UTIONEBIid. • - (Lately ' fur M Thomas &Sons), No. 6X I 4I.3IIESTNT'T street. rear ere', once fe , m Minor. SALE OF Ander. - LL AN FOBS ttOOKB. ON TtiUBBBAY EVLNING. At 73e. o'clock. at the auction reatne, No s'kl Chestnn street, by catalogue, a collection of Miecellaneou. Books from libraries. Catalogues on Thursday morning. Sale at No. 2124 Spring Garden street. ELEGANT WALNUT DRAWING I , oobl AND CRAM. PER FURNTTURE, ROSEWJOD g,NO FOECE., HANDSOME ENGI.IBII BRUSSELS CARPETS. dic. ON 9I ESDAY MOIIN/NG, Sept 20, at 10 o'clock at No. 2124 Spring Garden street. by catalogue. the entire Purnirtwe.. including Elegant Walnut and Plueh Dra‘cing Koom Salt, two Handsome Suits Walnut Chamber Furniture Oak Chamber det. elite fine Cottage Furniture, fin • toned Rosewood PI no Forte. nearly m•w Handsome English Brusgels, Imperial and Ingrain Carnet!, One Spring idatresses, Blankets, China, Kitchen Utensils, dm. I<l ha gem, early OD the morning of sale 1 i,, MoULLES d: CO.. AUCTIONEERS, No. Abe, MARis.ET street LARGE TRADE LE 04' BOOTS, SHOES, BRO _ GANS, &a. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Seto. 17, e - mrneneing at ten o'clook we will hold our Firet Fall Trade Sale of Boole, Shoos. Brogans, dalmo rob; die . . . . _ - Also a very dcalraile line of Lalies'. 311ffsee' a d Chli dreVe Vi ear,' direct from city and Eadem maindactu. re 'r6 1 iclidealers 4 will find'it to theirintetiet Teati;eint in ,we intend making this ease one of the larges ,of the 6011P013. ' ' Included in our sale we will have a line o Hats and Thiel, B. 'Fab PRINCIPAL MO 'IEY FSTABLISHM ENT— I • S. /i, earner of Merchandise generally sets. Money advanced on —watches derrelrY, i Inman , a, :.Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artic es of value, for any rength of time agreed on. WATCHES AND J n.WELRY PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and open Face Engliah. American _and S wise P Lever Watches: Finu Gold HturtineCase and Open Face Union W ateheg: Fills Gold Duplex and other Watchqs ; Fine 'Slyer Hunt mg Can and Open Face Vnglish, American and wfsr Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Donnie Case Englirb Quartier and other Watches• Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastains: Finer Riag B : Ear Ring'; Studs dre...; Pim Gold Ch..inal Jewelry generally Bracelehr Scan Pine :BrOantrina: Finger Hinge:Pi nail Cases and . EIAL.E.A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, Suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650 , Also. several Lots in South tiamden,Fifth arid Chestnut at, rata. WOL.H.L.RT. AUCTIONEER. 16 South SIXT H L.A.GE BALE—TO CITY AND COUNTRY "treat TRADE. ON FRIDAY MORNING NE&P. 18th inst., at le o'clock. at No. 1$ South Sixth street— A flue assottruent 'of Fine Imported White Granite Ware. A fine eatortment of Is ported Fan y Goode and (ram A fine A,K)ttroent of English Chine. Chamber Beta. A fine areortment of Trenton Ware, In all carlotiee To he e looter ash, In lot* t., that , ade eels 3t. niktf.:3l e.. I , l2thlKfrlAlN A 11(liviNE L ER. No. 4N WALNUT street AT PRIVATE SALE; • A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LARD, 'ith Manion Home, Rising Run Lane, intersected •by oighth,Nirth, Tenth and Of ventb., Ontario -an - - ".`loss street,. within '3OO sect o' , he Old vork Road: Valuable &posit vf Brick C/ay. Tvms easy. • . A valtiable.busineas property b o. 819 Arch street. qt.t./Nti'l s taii—Al handsome Menden, en ,Hain la' • y'o9 feet , • • . B Y' ...buteri a an. No. 1020 CUEBTNUT street, Philedelotw, L. ASHBRIDGE & AII(ITIONEERtt T , Lra 516 mattKia!etreat. above Fifth. 1417RMMU 60 W W L w W, BLgONATRDSO Ar u e - .aFi. 1 O O PT a PO O WALNUT PLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING. law - CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 4.1 , J NOLWAY SCANTLING, ' • LARGE A SSOLTM ENT. -CEDAR Balt , GLES. 1868. CEDARWILY GLEi3. CWPBEEIB.SHINOELEB. PLASTERINO LATH: - CELESTNUT,PLANS ND BOARDS. li,f_ ITIOMAS A SON& AUOTION,ES_ - 1-11.-1 &WS OF - ati l t% . `l i a VintrAA. I Ml tT p i l t . r - 1 .......... . • Mr- Public eaten vt the Philadelphia F4e.b.artrgE snag , T.LASPLAYs.eI2 o'eloek. . ~ _ gate ~. _ •m - Han d bi ll s of each property issued 1iiii P......., 111 acuttion to which we publish. on the Saturdq Isre ____, ,,, a , US tkrtelt *ate. one thousand catalogues, in garanmet o = 2 . idling inn descriptions of all this property to_ besold on ' the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and aide of Real Estate at teats Sale. - ' Our sales are Mao advertised in thotrotlowliu. newspapers: ISIOUTH A:smoke, Palma. 11131)111:11. IMMIX, - 7NTILLiMaIgtEE, LiQULBER Aar. Evcsurro Itm..tennts. Ernanvo TaLltertarll. VICIIMAN DX II IOOBAT. & O. SW Funglure Sake at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. Fir Bales at Residences receive especial attention. ~ --- . ._ .. Bate at Nos. lan and South Fourth street • HANDSOME FLllNiTtdtt PLANU, NIRROR3. F`RS - PhOOP SAFE , HANDSOME VaLVET, BRUSSELS 'AND OTHER 'CARPETS. dre. -• . , • , ~ ,-; Sept, 17 at 99 o N m T e H k, U a DA a Y c MO n R r NI o N m G s,. b y catalogue, a large assortment of , superior Household Furniture. er 'nothing-Han- scone'Walnut ' Parlor Snits. . covered ; with reps; Oiled Walnut Chamber /Sults, fd Rosewood Puma. Forte. made by__Freeman; tine French Flats .antel and Pier Mirrors. Wardrobes. Bookcases. Extension' Tables, Clone end Glassware, Beds and Redding, •fine Hair Matressee. Office Furniture. superior eire.proof Safes,, made. by Eye= A Watson; S iron Chests. large Punching , Prers and Dies riot' min Scales, fine. PI .t.ed Tea Bet fine, Oil Paintings' 'and Engrayingi: Handsome. Velvet:Btu& set , ant. otber Carnets. dm. • - -. ' , ; • ' Also. fute Go A al Watch. Made bYToblaal ' ° ' - • - ' HILLIARD TABLE. Also. Superior Hilliard Table, marbmbed, Balls, Cues . „ and Counters complete. . ; _ ' • . . Sale on the Premises, . . ' • Darby Lane. Darby; Delaware countyy, Pat, half mile of Siring Hitt Station, on, the West Chester and Media ' I.ahroad __• A u , OUNTRY PLACE. 'IOCRES. AND FARMING . , . • _ ___ H IMPLEMENTS. • - - ON, TH URSDAY AFTERNOON: ' Sept. 17 at I o'clock,precfseg y . on'the premise s. Will be sold. a Small Cour try Place of lo , Sere] ; has two Framo Dwellings tarn. and,. I ut. buildings.. Also. F-rming tux. pl.ments, Horses, thatisgee. Harness, Ac .. . : • - , -.-.., Saliclee. 63 South Ninth at cet ' • .., "... TEAT-HOUSEHOLD , .FURNITUR a,. N F ING C . ARIETk 4 0„ , ., Sept 18.410O oc D t AYMORN onUNiathetreet,the Psi lor, Chamber and Dipiht_roonl Furniture . slaholtatir Wardrobe; Ingrain Carpe Kitchen Titetleibe, +he. " May be examined on the morning of sale at e. o'clock. SALE OF VALIJABLEMDRIELLANEOUSHOORS. FROM A PRIVATE LIBR iltY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. . -- -' ' Sett 18, at 4 o'clock. WO. /latecomer of - Eleventh - and Green ets. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO. MIRRORS, CUR- TnINB tIILVER, BRUSSELS CARPETS. FINE EN GEM% /NCB, dm. ON MONDAY-MORNING. Sept 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 637 North Eleventh street, come r of Preen street., the entire kurnitnre. includb3o— - it Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Furniture. r ir- c l egant - FrenehrPlate - Pier•Mir.ors. Lace Curtains. osewood Piano. 011 Paintings fi ne Engraving... Walnut intur loom Furniture. fine Class and China, Silver and Plated Ware. Walnut Chamber Furniture, tine Feather Bedr Bair Matruh]. s„ Blankets and Bedding. Cottage Furniture :fine Musical Box. elegant Wax nuilt.'Rnia• eels and other Carpets. .te Also, the Kitchen Furniture... SIP No. 40A North Math street HAP;DSOME iIOUSEIIOLD FuItNiTURE, WALNUT MABODANY:BARE.OIt DINING Itoosl AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER. MilthUßS, BRLSNELS AND OTHER CARPETS, dr.c. Po ON TUESDAY MoRNIN t 22, at 10 o'clock.• at No, 420,2 , orth_ Sin g h street. by catalog Batoromer Walnut and 6.lahoany Parlor. Dining hamand Chamber. Furniture, Mantel and Pier 31 ore, Bruesets and other Carpets, bet Ivory Chessmetn. in gene CANP; PRitittd Hookease, superior Mahogany wwdrnbe. Rice Fornitare, Feather Bed , and'Matrosees i China aid Glassware, Kitchen Utensile, &c. Sale No io2BCherry_Striee 11ANDSOME FURNITURE, ETNE cARTET-8. BRONZEB;Ac„. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sent. 23, at 10 o'clock, at No. , Vell Cherry street, by cata logue, the emperior Furniture. comprisiog—Welnut Psrlor .nd Maim:Room Furniture, Oak Library Fara hue, El cant Carved Library. Table.. Fine China and (Atom are. Plated , Ware„ , - Bronze Ornammts, Marble lock, eucerior Oiled Walnut Chamber. Sinnoiture, Eine Hair Marcum, Feather Bede, Satin Delainb Curtain,. FIE , bloquet Brussels and other Carpets, Oil Cloth.. Rif lien ttenells, irs- The k wafture .1:c as made to order by Vollmer. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale at 027 Race PANDEOME SETIOLD FURNITTRE, IR, ME WALNUT PARLOR. DINING ROOM AND tat AIMEE{ I. UR MIT ELEGANT VELVET RAR,ET, fd:lit. -- .ROSEWOOD. FIANOFORTE AND , ON FRIDAY MORNING, ept. '25. at 10 o'cioelc, No. 527 Race street, byeate.- Logue. the Handsome Walnut Parlor. Funalture,:coviired unth Crimson Plush and Hair Cloth; Walnut and &fah°. .any Dining ,Room Furniture. four snits of Herldsetrie Wabatt.hamberFurniture,Cottage Sults, Elegant Eta ere, M.rble MEI op; andeoma patnungs and Eugral.ing V s, lwrevi nod Piano and Mirror. China Sodding,and Plated: arp' Peatherßeds. Mat °sees and Refrigera tor, kitchen I,tdnaili.l2 Stover, &c.• - - . • Bale No ;123 North Thirteenth street. - - ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR, FINE • oilit.P.ol7. , ~ • ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 48, at ID O'clock, atNo 123 NorthThirteer.theDaet, by catalogue, 'the entire Furniture, comprising—Band. E 01110 Wel,. tit. _Drawing Room Furniture, covered gret n plyth. euperior 'Miu _Room cry. Hall 'and Chain. ber Furniture. Oak Dining Furniture, fine Chios. ar.d , .8. Oval Pier mirror, Rosewood Piano, made by Gale dr Co. Handsome Bookcase. China Vases and Orna. ',evil, Rich Velvet and Brussels Cariaets, Fine Harasses. Blab rasa Clock. It 'token I: tenons, Refrigerators:to, The Furniturowas made to order by, Vollmer. , DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas &. Sena. • Store No. 431. WALNUT street. Rear Entran"e on LihrarY !street. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS' \ ON FRIDAY' AFTERNOON. A t 4 o'clock, Miscellaneous Rooks; at the auction etpre. " BARBi4 T & CO., AUCTIONEERS. — - CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. WO MARKET street. earner of HANK street. Cash advanced on conslenments without extra charste.- tal/ ;3 (11.4 C,),111 JIST READY —BINGHAMM LATIN GRAMMAR 'New 'Edition.—A Grammar of the Latinlsuive for the Use of School', With exercises and vocab en by • William Bingham, A. K. Dupe-Intendant of the Ingham School: - - • : take . , ,• , • • 1. r - 1 z 1 t The Publishers pleanure in anno u ncing tOTe and iriondio of , Education generally, that the - news/ of the above work in now ready, and they invite a caret' . examination of the same, and a comparison Wittwottielet f works on the name ;subject. Copies will ,be furniehed too- . teachers and Superintendents of Sollooir for this Mope*, i at low rates., • , - ; ,z , „ _ ... Price 191 60. ' ' • • Publiahed by E. H. BUTLER & CO., ,- • , 137 south Fourth etreet, • Phibouiplas, au2; . Ar_d for rale by BooksellerdiederAllY. octures.--a new Coarse of Lectores.'ws deltimred ttu f LNew York Museum of Anatomy , erribmang Mostar leas : How to live and what to live for;. Youth. Maturity and Old Age ;_Manhood generally revleedl•The taunter: indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for, rocket volumes conesintuctheso lectures will b e for. warded to parties unable to attend on .receipt of four .tamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. School street. 800. felBl3ll RAls. 74'8 AMERICAN CHROMOB FOR SALE AT all respectable Art stores. Va_talogoes mailed free by my943.6m L. PRANG At CO.. Boston. 1 : •I ! : :1 „ 1 . %: :,: : i .. A , 1 _l' r *; •:f. : t Ai , c • DEMO& • " " • DI: '1 11 :T.ll 1: • White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of o own manufacture, of undoubteCnurity; in quantities raft purchasers. ROBERT STIOA.R.ER ds Beale In Paints and Varnhhes. N. E. corner Fourth and • utreate. lIOZti GUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, and very auperior quality; White Gum Arable, East , ndia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Outdo Soap, Olive of variotui brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOB. SAILER dr CO, Druggist'. Northeast corner of Fourth Ind Race 'teach!. • • - nontt I - IEIU. GISTS' • SUNDREBS.--GRADUATES, MR% If Pill Combs, Brushes, Mirrors.. Tweozarr 2 _ Roams. Dorn scoope, urgicg Instruments, Truasea;_krard And Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and ?dotal dco.. all at "Firatlllands. price& • SNOWDEN di BRiturraEß, 88 South Eighth street. I )BERT SHOEMAKER WHOLESALE LI, Druggist!, N. E. corner Fourth and Race 50044 nail& the attention of the Trade to their large stock or Fine: Drugs and C 11011110.1.1 14 Essential Oils.. Saengea, Oorks. dut. warm FIRE ASSOCIATION OF romtion k Incorporated Starch 17, 1820. Oftleas A No. :8i N. Fifth, street. Insure Bentiliev . Household Furniture and Merchandise ' f 3 eneral , ly from Loss by Fire an 131.1zy the of 'Phis °WM)/ Y Statement of, the Assets of the Ana:ditties January lit. 1868, published in compliance with the , peg. vicious of an Act of Assembly of April Sonde and Mortgages on Property in the emy of Philadelphia only. ..111.070.145 around Rents . ' Ewa sr Rept Estate .... .. . . 51.744 II Furieture and 'Fixtures of 19 . 111.ce 4.400 011 U. 1. 618 Registered 80nd5........ ....... 45.000 00 .ne _ UMAS N l i i iliiikitiKi. .s . . ~, . , Wulnun R. Hematite% Samuel SParnamirk.. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower; 'n .r. Carrawl Jeese Li t rib i tit . .r rieurge I. Young. lowiph R. Lynda. Robert oe ' R o bert Armbruster.' . - - lit , r p. costa, M. EL Dickinson. Pater W Samson.: .1 ,, i- • • , WM. H. HAMILTON President. SAMUEL SPAR/Ur/ is* Vice President. wst. T. evrixit, Seeretarv. . , . . IT N I TE E ( D FARE'N's This Company tales risks at the ipsrestratia safety, and confines ita bwiLn 11 ; ts..E marritergp, THE 04 , V - - PILUL; rii e l i 7oß--No. T AB Arch Street. Fourth' - National Bunk 811ilding. liiitECT()BS:. '. tnomaa J. Siartin. • I %axle, .It. Smith. - - ,r ho tillit. Ail bettcul Stag, . ( IL. A_ Bolin. Henry Burnm. 7 =ea Niongars. Jamas Woort. William Glenn,: . John Shalieroes. 4 swim Jenner, J. Eleri_ry Anhui. , ! Attainder T. Dicitsn. Hush Mulligan. 1114? Fr„ !II Roberta . Piing itattr idr CONßA) B. AllD fss . , : - I 11 44,4, •COLINg. Tttiad. WM. U. Eihezmr. ii{ealro, ~ :t • AtOTION ISAMIO
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