National Convention of Op Soldieri3 and wow The Mass -Meeting in Independence nquare 13erenaile at 'tile Union League House. During the reception ceremonies in Indepen dence Square, yesterday afternoon, and after the conclusion of General Barnwn'e speech, there were loud cries and cheers for General Btu-inside, who was upon tire stand. 41eneral Burnside then _came forward and said: Contradel: I beg you to excuse me from saying anythingafternoon. Some time before we separate-- the Convention, perhaps—l may lave toe-i separate— the say a few words to you. I am not Te, much given to public speaking, and r a never say anything without a little preparation. But you know that my whole heart is with you; that I support Grant and Colfax with as much energy and Induetry as I displayed during the war. [Applause.] lam glad to see so rainy of 11111Yebartidee here, and am glad to join my Voice 'with theirs in support of that great mah for the Presidency. I Cheere.] Gen. Judson Kilpatrick was then called for. He said: • Fellow-citizens, fellow-soldiers, gentlemen of Pennsylvania, and of the United States;—l am ..roud and happy to meet you' here today. We had thought, fellow - citizens, when, three E. Years ago, Robert Lee and Joo Johnston had turned over their respettive iwords—the• one to the, great Sherman, down among the hills of North Carolina Lehecrs,l and the other beneath the apple tree of Appomattox Court Houselgreaf applause,' to the next President of the United States [renewed - eheetified , that" the war'.had errand and peace had come.. But we were Mis taken. All of yon: remember those proud and happy days when the heroes of Georgia, and the Caroli nas had joined the "Boys in Blue," around Grant, below the Potomac, and with colors flying and drums heath:lg, all came marching home across the hills and valleys of Virginia, keeping Step to the sweet =de of the Maim. And we thought —when marching down Pennsylvania avenue, down before the futnre residence of Ulysses EL Grant ! . cheers I, when we had received the greet ing of ten thousand of our fellow citizens and had returned to our homes—that the vtar had ceased. But we were mistaken. The same foe, with the same leaders, North and South, is now arrayed against us, and the question now arises, will you, fellow soldiers, have Horatio Seymour or General Grant for your next President? [Cries of "Grant." I - • Will you have the stars taken from the shoul ders of the great Sherman and placed upon that traitor, Robert E. Lee ? 1 Cries of "No."] Will you have that man-hyena. Forrest, toe the place ot dashing, gallant little /Ink Sheridan ? L"No 1" "No 1"I . No 1 my fellow-citizens , ; wo have met here to-day to take into consideration how this great evil may be prevented. We have 'a duty to, perform as great as that for which we fought daring the war—that we must place men In power and' position whom we know will be true to those great principles for which we fought and crushed the Rebellion. Not only that, they must also be true' to the inteeests of the widows and orp"arins of our comrades who have gone, and whose Spirits in heaven look down with approbation upon the acts of their comrades who are assembled hereto-day. Can I, can yon, fellow soldiers, can you, Gen eral Burnside, stand timidly and cowardly by and see Union and liberty destroyed forever? We are to-day—[Volee in the crowd—" Let us charge on them.' ] I wish to God that we could make a charge. 1 just wish that Robert E. Lee, Horatio Seymour, and that scoundrel and traitor, Frank Blair [hisses", were here to-day. With this crowd alone we would put Liberty and Union in the balance against them and treason. ['Cheers." 11,1 had the lunge of Stephen A. Douglas or the roar of some of the copperhead orators, l i shonid like to speak further. 1 have been in the country sixteen days, and have made fifteen political speeches. I have got to speak until General Grant is elected, if it takes all winter. [Laugh ter.] Excuse me. The General then retired. Ex-Governor Curtin, who was also upon the stand, was next called for. He said : " I will not speak to you, for this is a soldiers' meeting, and I am not a soldier. 'Cries, "Yes, - but you`were the friend of the soldier."] Now, in lieu of a speech, I am requested to state that this meeting stands adjourned until 7 o'clock. The meeting then adjourned amid vociferous cheering, to reassemble at 7 o'clock in the eve ning. Shortly after the adjournment of the meeting the Now York delegation arrived in the city and made a short parade. They numbered about 2,000 men, and presented a fine appearance. The Mass Meeting in Independence Square. The demonstration in the evening was a very imposing one. Independence Square, where the meeting was held, was filled by a crowd larger than e%er before convened within the enclosure, and as the preparations for the large concourse of people were on a scale commensurate with the occasion, the scene was a very striking one. Along either side of the main avenue gas pipes were arranged, about twelve feet above the ground, and at intervals of about ten feet, a star or general's name in letters of fire was displayed. Across the entrance to the Square on Walnut street, in gas jets, was shown the device, "Freedom to All." In the rear of this was the inscription, also in gas-jets,"The Soldiers' and Sailors' Welcome." In the middle or the square, spanning the main avenue, "Grant ns Peace" was displayed. Three stands were provided for the speakers. The main platform was by the rear door of the Hall. It was brilliantly lighted with , gas forming the de vices, "Union and Liberty,' "Army and Navy." In the southeastern and southwestern corners of the square the other stands were located. Each had jets of gas,in the form of stars to supply the necessary light. At all the stands and along the gas fixtures the national colors were festooned, she whole producing a very pretty effeet. Be fore the meeting organized in the square, a num ber of stereopticon views of the war were given and received with applause. In front of Independence Hall, immediately over the main doorway, a large eagle surrounded by stare, in gas, was lighted, illuminating the whole square, attracting a crowd-Witness the display. Independent of the im nee crowd tol tii, gathered within the square, consisting of citi zens of Philadelphia and the deieg tes from abroad, Chestnut street was thronged t reughont the evening, and the marching to and fro of the various delegations, with their music, made up a stirring scene. The meeting at this stand was called to order by General H. A. Barnum, who nominated the following officers : .Presidena—, General . A. E. Burnside. Vice Piesiclenta—Maine, General George N. Beal; New Hampshire, General A. F. Stevens; Vermont, General Stephen Thomas; Measachu setts Major Church Howe; Rhode Island, Gene ral H. Lefarer; Connecticut, Colonel Crosby; New York, General Alfred Pleasanton; Pennsylvania, General J. B. Sweitzer; New Jersey, General Robert McAllister; Delaware, General A. T. A Torbet; Ohio, General James Barrett; Indiana, Colonel O. M. Wilson; Illinois, General J. F. Farnsworth; lowa, Major Henry 0. Conner; Mis souri, General John McNeil; Minnesota, Dr. W. T. Collins; Wisconsch, General Lucius Fairchild; litihhigan, General R. A. Alger; Kentucky, Gene ral J. W. Crawford; West Virginia, General H. Capthart; Virginia, Captain A. T. Manpin; North Carolina, Major J. W. Sehenck; South Carolina, Colonel Stotbrand; Florida Colonel S. B. Corm --Ter;-.Teirsar,--Captidn—J-.—W.—BernitttrArkrifist—ra, General A. W. Bishop; Nebraska, General J. M. Thayer; New Mexico, General A. F. M. Array; District of Columbia, Major W. S. Morse; Mon - Lana; Captain J. G. Sanders; Maryland, General D. L. Stanton. ecereteries—Maine, General John Caldwell; Vermont, General George J. Btanuard: Massa chusetts, General W. F. Bartlett; Rhode laland, Captain R. Barker; Connecticutt; Captain Hamil ton, New York, Colonel M. W. Burns; Pennsyl yams, Captain W. W. Hopkins; New Jersey, Colonel 0. H. Houghton; Delaware, Lieutenant James Lewis; Ohio, General W. H. Gibson; In diana, Colonel George Humphreys; Illinois; Maj. B. T. Brunie;; lowa, Colonel N. B. Howard; !vile, sour', Captain Frank Nolen; Minnesota, J. Ed ward Doughty; Wisconsin, General Thomas S. Allen - Michigan, General Dwight May ; Ken tttcky, H. K. Milward.; - General &EL' Dariidl; _Virglnia, Captain C.G. Me- Lelland ; North Carolina, Col. John T. Dewees; south. Varolinty J. L. Haines • Texas, Max Mo. bins; Arkansasi Colonel L. H. Roots; Nebraska, Dr. D. Witittinger,._ New Mexico, General H. H. Heath; District of Columbia, Major Richard Mid. diatom -Montana, 40.12,11 13. slater; Maryland, Col. J. V. mu.. • aerator Or aURNSIDIL • Gieneral Burnside, upon taking the chair, sodas' Comrades and fellotiv-citizens:—l consider the honor of. presiding over your deliberations as" 'ondaf the greatest,honort ,that has ever been conferred upon me during My life. " Often have the State and-Oovernment called upon meho per form'iluties, but I say is no Instancelave, I felt that the honer was so great as this conferred upon me to -night. Haring the war it, was my purpose and Intention to do all I could for the good of the country. In some instances your expectations of what ,I could do were not real-. toed. I fully appreciate the disappointment you must have felt, and I say you in candor, that in no instance was there a moment when I did not think that all was for the best interests of the country. I Great applansed Now, fellow-citi sons, with th e same candor, I propose to meet you here to-night. When the war closed it was ;my desire to retire entirely from public life, to en lace in my business, which had been too long ;neglected during the years of.the war, and 'com menced to give my attention to that busineas, land up to the time of political campaign was inaugurated I have done so ; ,but now I• feel it is my duty to give to this campaign all the attention that is required of me. [Great applause.] 1 have a great many comrades here in Penn aylvania who served with me during* the North Carolina campaign, the Virginia and the Tennes see campaigns. I Applause.] I am glad to say to them to-night that before high Heaven I am do ing what I consider is for the best interests of my country; rApplanee.l , I believe that it is for the best interests that we should elect Grant and Col fax to the offices that they have been nominated for [tremendous cheering], and I also believe they will be elected to those offices. [Renewed cheers.] Durnig my f erviees in the army I had occasion to take cognizance of certain civil operations that were going on in the Northwest; and was ordered to the command of the . Department of the Ohio, with my headcMarters at Cincinnati. When I arrived therein found that treason was ripe in all the Northwestern States. ' A large portion of the loyalTpeople bedlam to the war, and a let of bad men had endeavored to inaugurate a movement for'dieconinging the soldiers in the field in their efforts' te pnt down the rebellion. I discovered de one of the heads of that movement Mr. Vallan digham. [Groans and hisses. I I took occasion to arrest him. [Cries of "Good, good." "You ought to have hung him" I A great many people have called that cruel on my part. [Cries of "No; it was right." J Mr. Seymour thinks I did wrong, voice—bah! bah! hiesesl but on the same day, or, in a week thereafter, I had released some 300 ignorant people that had engaged in this operation, who were deluded by him and the other leaders. I arrested Vallandigham and sent him South, be cause I thought he was at the head of it. I Ap plause.] Now, fellow-soldiers and sailors let us strike this movement and put it down like wise. [Applause. I We have a few of our com rades that havegone off from us. I think they are honest. I don't believe they are dishonest a voice—delaile - dl], but a large majority of the citizen-soldiers ef the country will strike this movement a blow that it will never recover from. , Latent applause 1 aurgoverned precisely by the same feelings, the same principles that have governed me throughout the war. These remarks express my sentiments. lam with you, heart and soul, in this movement, and sincerely believe we shall elect Grant and Colfax. [Groat applause. I We have soldiers here that cannot only fight but speak. We have one here to-night particularly conspicuoub in that respect, and I will now give %rejig° him. I Great applause. Jr,? THE LETTERS received by the Committee were then read. In addition to those published in the BULLETIN of yesterday, ware communications from Goa. Crapo of Michigan, Ex-Gov. Blair of Michigan, Gov. Chamberlain of Maine, Ex-Gov. Dennison of Ohio, Major-Gen. John C. Iraemont, John Ramsay, Esq. J. M. Keifer, Esq., and Senator Harris of Louisiana. ADDRESS Grateful to Almighty God for being permitted to asFemble in this sacred spot, we, the represen tatives of the survivors of the millions of Tinton soldiers and sailors who fought against treason in the recent war, reverently renew our obliga tions to a rescued Republic and a purified Con stitution. Gathering here in the great city pre-eminent among those communities distinguished for their generpglty and loyalty In the darkest hours of our natibuaLtroubles, we do not come as parti sans. We meet to prepare to discharge the new duties devolved upon us in a now crisis more jerilous than the conflict from which we have ust emerged, and to call upon our late comrades in arms to co-operate with us against our old ad vers Inflamed by the same passions, led by the same leaders. exulting in the same name, these adver saries are now projecting another conspiracy— seeking to recover by violent and dishonorable means what they had lost in their resort to arms. We assemble in the interests of peace alone. We propose no plans of war. Taught by our own sufferings, and by the sacrifices of our slaughtered brothers, we keenly appreciate the value and the necessity of peace. We know that this great people, through all their interests, long for repose, yet we cannot deny that the present peril of the Republic is even greater than it was in the darkest hours of the rebellion. In such an emergency no Union soldier or sailor can hesitate. He will remember that Ho ratio Seymotir is as emphatically the leader of the new rebellion as Robert E. Lee was of the old. He will remember that Horatio Seymour was nominated by a convention entirely con trolled by the officers and politicians who plunged the country into civil war. He will remember that the revolutionary part of the Democratic platform was devised and dictated by a rebel general as a condition of the rebel support to the Democratic party. He will remember that the Democratic leaders, now full of sympathy for the Southern rebels, never contributed a dollar to the public treasury during the war ; never denounced the savage treatment of the Union people of the South or the Union prisoners of the North, and never rejoiced over the triumph of our arms. Ho will remember that the bine uniform is a badge of disgrace in the South, and that every Union soldier, from the general sent to execute the laws to the private in the ranks,has been,and continues to be, the object of the incosant as sault and persecution of the f ebel leaders. He will remember that, since the nominations of Seymour and Blair, Union men have been assas sinated by hundreds in the Southern States. But while these memories arouse a righteous resentment, there are others that inspire a noble gratitude. We feel that we are Indebted to the Republican party for standing by us without flinching through all our perils and privations; for voting us reinforcements and bounties, and for conferring pensions upon the widows and or phans of our fallen comrades. For organizing and controlling the great Sani tary and Christian Commissions, and a thousand other noble agencies of patriotic benevolence. For building cemeteries for the illustrious dead. For relieving all branches of industry from tax ation. For enforcing by constitutional prohibi tion the perpetual rejection of the rebel debt. For consecrating by constitutional guaranty the payment of our own national debt, including the pensions and bounties to our soldiers and sailors. But, more than all, for responding to our earnest appeal by nominating our beloved leader, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, as their candidate for Presi dent of the United States. In view, therefore, of these hostile preparations for a new rebellion, with a profound sense of our obligations to our country and to the Re publican party, we call upon every citizen who wore the Union blue, whether on land or sea, to cast his vote in the coming elections for the Union State ticket, and for Grant and Colfax. And further,to mark alike the sincerity and the efficiency of our solemn declaration, we invoke Otir late comrades_liWins to set apart tiLelec tion day as a period .of unrattliling exertion and unceasing vigilance, and we hereby formally an nounce that on the 18th day of October next. in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, there shall be observed among our comrades a general holiday,and we call upon all employers, manufacturers and business men generally to relieve their workmen on that day, who have served in the Union army, and thus assist in completing this patriotic purpose. Vic tory on the 13th of October will be Sheridan's victory of Five Forks, marshalling the way to Grant's transcendent triumph on the App,omattox in November. Er= General Judson Kilpatrick was then intro duced, and, after the cheering had ceased, he said : Felloto• soldiers', comrades of many a. battle-field: I am proud and happy to meet you here tamight. We have assembled, loyal citizens, brave soldiers, heroes of Georgia and tht3 Carolinas, "Boys in ,Blue," members of the old army of the Potomac, of the armies of Sherman, and Sheridan and Thomas—we have assembled here in Philadel phia—the very city where, ninety-two years ago, our grandsirce assembled to give birth to I i ; V I --- 9 I A.DELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868. . a freo and ;Independent nation, and to give `ta the !world the immortki Declaration oilude- _ . "pendence: We have , assembled here today 'to take mos, sures to preserve the one and-make a living re ality of the other. [Appian*); J We have -assem bled het° to-day to ask ourseiVes these questions: Shall the unrepentant Rebels South, ana the mis erable;vile traitors North Leheers, and cries of "that's it,"l take possession of the 'nation our valor has preserved ? J Shouts. of "no, no!" Shall these men North, headed' by Borado Sey mour J hissing,l be permitted to come into our vineyard and partake of the rich fruits of our la bor ? Shall those mon who deserted the Ship of State when the waves were rolling mountain high now man its decks ? No, fellow soldiers; and we have met here to night because we: believe the Union to be in danger. The very air Is fullof treason; everygale that comes from the South brings to our ears the same old rebel yell, the battle-cry.. that we have beard and defiantly answered'on Many a battle field. ICheers. j And who have we opposed to us, fellow soldiers? the same men who opposed us South at the battlemline, and the same men who op osed us north by their sympathy with the re bellion. And who are they at the South who have joined heart and hand with , the Copperhead traitor at the North? Robert Oald is one of them. Perhaps there aresiome here WhO don't know who lip was or is—hut there are Union prisoners hero to-night who 'remember`well-=who, when your mothers and sisters Sent you delicacies to Libby Prison or Belle Isle, thought that they wore too highly seasoned for men of sedentary habits, and took them himself. f Laughter.] Do any of you know who Wade Hampton Is? [Laughter. I The man who told Me at 'the' surrender' of Joe Johnston that ho would prefer 'to see • his army altogether shattered than live with the "militias" of the North. He told me that le would be happy to have the privilege of putting a torch to the homes of the North, and I naturally replied to him that as we had our hands in; we would do the burning in the future. [Laughter. I ' He occupied "a front seat in'thieHemocratic Convention that assembled in the 'city of New York in July last. Who 'else was there? Why; a . -Governor Vance, of North Caroline, who, in a speech delivered in • the South, said : "Go forward, brave Southern gentlemen, and fill hell so full of Yankees that their heels wilt stick out of the garret windows." {Laughter.] Well, some of the men of my, command, under Captain Hess, captured him, and had the pleasure of dosing him to a ride of two htmdred miles on a bare-backed mule. fLanghter..l Ho and Wade Hampton had made arrangements to go into the guerilla business, but this ride of two hundred miles on a mule rather got him out the notion, and dissolved the partnership. [Laughter. I Ho, also, occupied a front seat. Who else is there that will oppose us this fall ? Why there was the man who cowardly sur rounded a garrison of a few hundred men with twelve times their number, and after. they had held out from daylight to afternoon,sent forward tiling of truce, and under cover of that succeeded in introducing his Men in the rear of the gelid son, and murdered, singly, every one of them. He buried them, the living and the dead, in the same ditch. And he, fellow-soldiers, is one of the rebel generals now leading a strong column in support of Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Blair. iHissesd These are the men opposing us—the Demo cratic party North. and the unrepentant rebels South. You all well remember, fellow-soldiers, that in 1665 the Republican Conventions of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania all indicted this same Democratic party for high crimes and misdemeanors. They were tried before the great body of the American people, and found guilty upon each charge' and specification. And what wire these charges? That after they had 'freely and untrammeled entered into the Presidential election of 1860 they did not willingly abide by the result. That they were sot willing to recognize aconstitution ally-elected President; and give thei State peace. Thatafter the war commenced, after our star spangled banner had been trailed in the dust in the streets of New Orleans, this DernOcratic party denounced the government; denounced coercion as, unconstitutional; denounced the Eniancipa tion Proclamation; denounced our brave soldiers, and raised armed mobs to prevent the draft; and, finally, when they believed their whole cause was lost—when Robert E. Lee and his army had been driven, crushed and mangled—out of the Wilderness by freemen led by Grant I thunder ing applause I; when Atlanta was trembling be neath the tread of seventy thousand bravo "boys in blue," this Democratic party met in a conven tion in Chicago and declared the war a failure. They insulted us, comrades, in every possible manner; they impeached our valor and denied our successes. The war a failure! Why, Robert E. Lee had notified the Rebel Congress that to hold Ric i b mond was to sacrifice his army. The j war a f lure! Why, Tennessee and Kentucky, Georg and three-fourths of the Confederate territ l i ry was ours! An all this had been wrested from a foe more deter fined, more skillful than any our armies had yncountered. Our government, without a single hour of previous experience, without men, without money, without arms or munitions of war, with the whole press of Europe against us, and the Copperhead party North in open and load-mouthed opposition, had placed an army of five hundred thousand soldiers in the field and left it there, had accomplished all this, and con quered it territory equal to ono-half of the whole of Europe, and done more than history records of any foreign power. And yet this Democratic party declared the war a failure and was deter mined to uphold the rebel cause. George B McClellan was defeated, and so was General Robert E. Lee. The Democratic party lowered its standard when the great Sherman marched from Atlanta to the sea. I mention the name of George B. McClellan, and will tell you a secret—it is his return to the United States with his carpet-bag. rLe.ughter. I It is said that he is going to stump the nation for Horatio Seymour, but his friends will be very much disappointed. He will not do it. Ho can't make up his mind on which side he will speak. He would take too much time to do it. LLaughter. The Copperhead party or the North, after the war was over, saw that the result was terrible for them—saw that the vengeanceof the people had been wreaked upon them, and quietly stank to their holes, believing that the hanging time for them had come. Now,however, they talk about re-organizing their party; and North and South they are rising to the assertion of what they call Democratic principles and Democratic rights. A—fav of our soldiers, and some disappointed Republican office- seekers, have joined their counsels, and the re-organization has been af fected ruder the name of Democracy, as if the Democratic party had not died long ago. They say that they are the same old Democra tic party that existed in the days of Andrew Jack son, but if Andrew Jackson was to rise from the tomb to-day, he would hang Horatio Seymour for calling him a Democrat. I Laughter and cheers. Here the General related one or two very hu morous anecdotes likening the Democratic party to an old woman who had a tea-kettle loft her by her grandmother, and who would not abandon It on that account, even though it had been cracked, broken and lost its nozzle. He also facetiously alluded to an old friend by the name of "Jack Rogers." He continued by saying that the "Boys in Blue" were now to meet the enemy, that they once met in the field, at the polls. He was as sured that they would achieve as telling a victory with ballots, in November,at the nolls,ns they did with bullets during the war on the acid. Ho said that our treatment of the Rebels after the con clusion of the war was generous, too generous: that it would have been far better for the country had we been more severe. he alluded to the Democratic complaints of the heavy weight of taxation and the strictures upon the Freedmen's Bureau. He averred that their platform recognized repudiation; that it was a shinplaster platform, while that of the Re- Tubliertnparty_was_an _Boneat_ -and-gold-paying platform. He concluded by adjuring his comrades not.td vote for the men who had opposed all their ef forts and sneered at their bravery during the war. AILyAEKS OF GENERAL THAYER General John M. Thayer, of Nebraska, was next introduced, and received with three stirring cheers. He said it was most fitting to see the men who saved the nation by their valor now as sembled in convention to save it by their voice.' It le said that the Democrats have put down Ne braska in the column to vote for Seymour. But they are mistaken. When the war began our people rallied from the mountain tops and the prairies to the support of the Government. As sure as November coraes,Nebraska will send back a ringing answer to Vermont and Maine. We are again arrayed against the same old enemy. and have the same fight over again: - The question Is, whether we are to dictate terms to those whom we have conquered, or are, to accept terms from them. Every rebel who raised his fratricidal hand against the Government is a Democrat. But it is not these men who are responsible for gm rebellion. It is the . Demo cratic party ,of the North. Tho rebels of the South were taught by DemOcratti of _the North that they might make any demand they t at:; tabu proper, and that they would grant it, It SAW ttril;, bf the orators and the picas of the Coppe r .: heads that 'lncited the Southern% Demo Orate, tor ; rebellion.' They depended ton the Northern - =. Democrata making the - offorts„of the Government' to raise the armies and. munitions of war poWer... less, to succeed' in their efforts. • • The reioldtions of . the' Chicago platform and the speech of Seymour at Now York were equal to 100,000 recruits each to the rebels. The incen diary address of Seymour was circulated through the rebel army and led it to believe that the Go vernment was being exhausted; while the Chicago platformave them to understand that if a Democratic - President was elected the North would lay down its arms and all their desires be accomplished. What would SeymMir have done If he had been a loyal magistrate? • 'lnstead of addressing rioters as his friends he would have given them three minutes to disperse or opened his cannon on We have now to buckle on our armor, anew and fight anew the battle. The historlaw of a future day will be appalled at the deep and damn ing crimes of the Democratic party. We have beaten this treacherous party so often that we thought that we had beaten it for theleet time, but it now wriggles and shows signs of life again. This Is the last great battle of the war in which we ate engaged. I have no fear of the result. The name of our gallant leader is a sure prestige of success In Novembet.' There is but one point on which I, differ with General Burnside; that In, I think he, committed a mistake in not hanging Vallandigham when he arrested him. He should have hung him on the spot. I Loud cheering.[ Also Horatio Seymour, Frank Pierce and dozens of others should have been hung. This ts a mistake which our lamented Lincoln made. General Thayer continued, die& cussing the character and history •of Svmour and Blair. ' • REMARKS OF (91M. KANE - - Major-General Thomas L. Kane was now in troduced, and commented on the demonstration of the afternoon. Rome under Cresar, Paris un der Napoleon,,haci never seen within their walls as many legions or well-drilled fighting men. He had not expected to witness again as impressive a spectacle as the Fourth.of July, 186 G, the mem orable day when our battle-shredded flags of the the Pennsylvania regiments were surrendered to the State, in token that we would fight no more. He described the 'touching ceremonies of the Fourth,and appealed to all his comrades present, if we were not then prepared for peace—if the soldiers of the North and the soldiers of the South were not prepared to vie with each Other in forgiving and forgetting? Commenting on the change that has since taken place in the South, and 'charging thisiand all other evils incidental to the reaction upon: the politicians of the Democratic party, he said that the most sublime feature of this veterans' rally was that they wore not gathered, like h European mob, to hang the miscreants, as traltors,to every lamp-post in the city, but, like true American citizen soldiers, were assembled more • humbly than than the subjects of a crown to petition the throne for redress of grievances—to supplicate their fellow citizens not to &lettuce all that they had done for them, their children and their chil dren's children—to plead with them to vote for Grant and grant us peace. A VOICE FROM VIROINIA., Edward Dudley was introduded, and said he came as a carpet-bagger from Virginia. In 18(11 he took a square carpet-bag with a blanket strapped to it, into Virginia, and ho had kept it there ever since. He had been warned that if Seymour and Blair were elected, he and his car pet-bag would have to move out. His locatibu was in the Shenandoah Valley, the place Sheri dan cleaned out, and the only regret was that he did not clean it out a little more. If Mr. Blair in any event should attempt to over , the loyal governments now set up, the, loyal people would defend them, and call upon, Northern patriots to help them. He believed the victory this fall would be sufficient to drive the Copperheads into their dirty holes, where they would remain, and never be heard of,again. All the loyal people of the South requested was that the Northern people stood true to themselves. Gen.trusnande declared the meeting adjourned, so that the immense throng could 'visit the Union League. The South east Stand. General Edward Jardine, of Jersey City,N.J., presided at this stand. Lieut. Lemuel C. Reeves, of New Jersey, was the first speaker. In the course of his remarks, ho said that the gathering reminded him of the mnstering-in of the army in 1861, and the mug tering-ont in 1865. I came home after a service in the army to find the vorymen whom we fought claiming to be the Union party. Their Unionism must have been learned at Appomattox. If not, when did they become Union men? Was it un - der the lead of Fernando Wood and Seymour, who in Chicago declared the war a failure? Were they Union men when they burned down orphan asylums and homes in Now York? Whom do you trust? Against this same Horatio Seymour has been placed in nomination by the Republican party the greatest, most successful and best general of the age, Ulysses S. Grant, whom the Boys in Blue intend to elect to the Presidency. General E. C. Carrington, of Washington, was then introduced, who said, in times of quiet it was not of much importance who should bo elected President, but now it is a question of the most momentous importance, and if the candi dates of the Democratic party shall be elected, a war far beyond conception will be inaugurated: On an anniversary occasion the speaker visited the former estate of Robert E. Lee, the perjured leader of the rebel armies, now consecrated to the purposes of a national cemetery, and there decked the graves of the departed brave. It was a most touching eight, and one creative of deep reflection. He then drew an affecting picture of the scenes daily and hourly transpiring in the army hospitals during the war, and prayed that he might, never see such sights again. Are you ready to kindle another great civil war? Blair has said there is but one way to restore this Government—to de clare those acts enacted by Congress null and void. What, my friends, is this but nullification; that bloody doctrine, the germ of the late rebellion. Secession may sleep in its grave, and after life's fitful fever sleep well, but nullification still lives. Yon have killed secession, and I ask you to kill nullification. If the Executive makes war upon the legislative department Heaven.alone knows what the consequences will be. General 0. M. Wilson, of Indiana, was the next speaker, and among other things he said that the Convention of so-called soldiers and sailors, held in New York, was composed of rebels from the South and turncOnts from the North. His com rades of Indiana were willing to forgive thosoi people, but their professions of repentance and reformation were false,•_and they do not intend to trust them, and would oppose to this latter most such men as Blair, who only found we dome in the Democratic ranks by surreiiderin—un honest sword. This issue we accept, and tell them if they want war they can have as much of it as they please. They ask us to blot from memory the old flag; and with the bold assertion of the rebel chieftain that they will have war unless their choice is rati fied, they ask us to forget the widows and orphans created by them; they ask ns to forget the four teen thousand living, breathing skeletons, starved to death at Andersonville. To such men we can give but one answer: That now and forever We will stand by the flag of our fathers. We want peace, we demand it, and we intend to have it. ndiana's soldiery has not lost the fire that ac tuated them during the rebellion, and when we move upon the enemy, in the words of oar Great Leader, we will demand an unconditional sur render. Caritain K. Sehlembach was then introduced and said: You all understand that I am a native of Ger many; but 1 came to this great country of my own free will, and in 1861 considered it my duty to support the flag of the country. We looked the danger in the lace, neither to the right nor to the left, and regarded not_ tbe_nolitietatt,lmit_ ]oo&id"only to the flag and the Declaration of Independence. He then referred to the senti ment growing among the foreign-born;-popula tion against the trickery of the South, and doubted not that the State would in November next give a large majority for General Grant. Mr. Geo. B. Halstead, Philip gearney's Adjts.- tart-General, was next introduced and said r We have fought a battle never equalled 'in the history of the world, and are not afraid of. a charge of a want of spirit when in the names of the crippled and naaimed,the orphans and widow, we say let us have peace—and by the God above we will have it. The importance of the issue at stake cannot be over-estimated. It is peace with Grant, or war with Seymour. It is for you and •I to say if the rebels shall regain •by the - ballot box that which they have lost la the conflict and clash of arms. • Mdreeees were also made by Major Hain and othere.- ?he Southwest Staled. - - General J. H. Farnsworth, of Illinois, presided atibis stand. He said that it afforded him much pleasure to be present this evening, and that he came from the State that gave to the country Abraham Lincoln and General' Grant. The is sues Are great, and much depends upon the re of the election in this State. If Pennsylva `lffiscwould give a. fair majorityi,WinoiS s would re spvYnd with a majerrittof at least'.6o,ooo. laTtne, prairies are all on &d, the people aretheroughly; arattied, and we 'are looking eagerly for the ra suit in the Keystone State. flow can the bays la Blue support- Horatio' Seyinour, a man Who never performed an act or spoke a word daring_ the rebellion in favor of the Government? 'Who does not remember the 18th of July, 1863, , the time of the riots in the city of New York? Horatio Seymour, then Governor was telegraphed to, and the next train brought him to that 'city. - He addressed-• the crowd as "my friends" and told thorn that he had sent his Adjutant-General to Washington for the purpose of having the draft stopped, and he wrote a letter to President Lincoln to have the operations of the draft suspended for the purpose of testing its constitutionality. Mr. Lincoln said that •he might go on with testing the, law, but he could • not afford to wait tuttillt Wei argued, and ho would have the draft enforced. The speaker said he, would detain them no longer, and urged upon all the necessity Of electing Genetsl Grant Presi dent, and that a lasting .peace would assuredly • follow. General Torbert, of Dela Ware, was then intro duced. - He said that if he did not express him self pleased he would be devoid of all feeling. It was a pleasure' to him to be present at this meet ing and see such a spirit manifested. He thbught that after the surrender of General Lee to General Grant there never would again be a necessity for a gathering of the soldiers. But it seems evident that the victory was not complete; and It now be comes necessary, in consequence of the import mace of the isene, that the Boys in Blue should have a civic gathering and express their senti ments on the side of loyalty. • ' You understand the • importance of the success Of the contest as well as I, and shall the result of the war which has coat so much blood" and, treasure go • for nought? ..It you desire a lasting peace,vote for General Grant. A vote:against him is an endorsembnt of repudia tion, and should such a calamity arise, it is not an easy matter to tell what - the consequences may be. • If the Democratic ticket is successfuLit may be possible that wo may again have to shoulder our muskets and mount our horses, but God for bid we' have bad enough war, and what we now desire is peace. • The speaker then retired amid the greatest enthusiasm. General J. R. Hawley, of Connecticut, was the next speaker. Be said 'that after traveling six hundred miles, and making a number of speeches, he had come here to meet with' the Boys in Bine of the country. At the commencement of the re bellion the South desired to establish a little con federacy out of ten States. Do 'you intend to allow them to rule thirty-seven States?' The Southern delegates at the New k Convention returned to their homes - and toll .o people that they were perfectly satisfied wititt e Democratic platform and candidates. Thvre we any more rebel than Union generals at that convention. The speaker said that he had just returned from a brief visit in North Carolina. The people there feel confident of giving Gen. Grant a handsome majority, and look with much anxiety to Penn sylvania. The Democrats there—for all the rebels are Democrats—spurn and will have nothing to do with the men who are the supporters of General Grant. They also declare that if Seymour and Blair are elected they will turn Governor. Holden and the Legislature otit, of office and place in power the rebels who occupied those places prier to the Rebellion. But Governor Holden tells them that he was constitutionall,y elecuml for four years, and will enforce the law at all hazards. The speaker closed with predicting a glorious victory for Grant and Colfax in November next, and retired amid the erreatest cheering. General Leasure Major Matteotti, of - Virginia. and Captain A. J. Bennett,. of Texas, delivered brief nadresses,after which the meeting adjourned with cheers for General Grant: - The Serenade at the Winton . Lcagcie House. The Union League never appeared to better advantage than it did last evening. •The names of the distinguisbed generals • and statesmen in living fire shone forth beautifully end brililantly. ',Ong before 10 o'clock Broad street was jammed., Various delegations with their Atte bands of music marched up to receive a flattering welcome. After a band had played' several" airs, Governor Curtin was called lor,and he stepped forward and said: Fellow-Citizens: I am much obliged to you, but I will not speak to-night; as we are here to wel come strangers,and I will now introduce General Judson Kilpatrick. The General cameforward and said: • Fellow-Citizens: It strikes me the tune Just played by the band was a very melancholy one. and. I would suggest to the leader -that ho send, it to Horatio Seymour to play at his funeral. It is impossible for me to make a speech to-night, as I have made two already to-day. I shall do so every day until Grant is elected. My friends, the spirit is willing but the voice is weak. As I said to-nlght,fellow-soldiers and, sailors, I have felt that encouragement which your presence and bravery always give. I have been pleased to meet you In Phitaueluhla and take your hands, and I have thought it would be well to remind you of 'EI, '64 '6:l, IA and '65, to call back faces of loved ones who will return no more, who marched to battle and whose bones are :low mouldering in Virginia and other Southern States. It would be well -to tall back the heroic deeds of those whose eyes never quelled in battle, and to determine never to give np the determination to sustain those principles for which our brave comrades fell in battle, and if a Copperhead dares to insult General Grant in your midst, my advice is to smash him. 1 Applause.] The time has come when we can walk the streets of Philadel. phia and Washington,and the time will come when we can walk the streets of South Carolina and the other Southern States, and no Copperhead du ro to sneer at us. Go to your homes resolved to persevere in the good work, and do not stop till we have accom plished our determination of placing our beloved chief, General Grant, in the position, he deserves. [Applause.] They tell me great frauds have been committed in Philadelphia. [Cries of "They are colonizing now I should not care if you didn't go heme, but tliose who stay,organize into clubs of t wenty five, and go to the polls, and if any man dares to vote who has not the right—R . :ries of "Smash him."] They say General Grant is a blunderer. He is a blunderer. Yon know bow foolishly he placed his troops at Vicksburg, and kept them there till President Lincoln sent a telegraphic despatch asking him how long he intended to remain, and he replied till he toot; it [great applause]; and the eume blunder he made at Mission Ricfge. You know how be sent that foolishly insane man; Sher Man, through Georgia, and bow he aecidentr ally reached Savannah; you know how he blun dered across the Rapidan and through the Wilderness, and how be blundered across the same route where McClellan was detested, and of the final blender when he stunv , bled across the enemy's works; had not the rebels run, Heaven knows what would have become of Grant. And in March next, I shouldn't wonder if he would blunder into the White House and some one would blunder out. Don't you think the Democratic party made fools of themselves when they put their Horatio against our Ulysses, or Wade Hampton against me, or your friend For rest against Sheridan? I thank you for your encouragement at my every step to-day, but I do not mink it is for anything I have done, but rather to express your sympathies for that cause which I have never abandoned. God forbid the moment should ever come when any one could ever doubt my posi tion, especially in a contest involving such issues. as the present. I hope it may be my lot to merit y our good opinions in the future. My _friends, good night. - Governor F. H. Pelrpoint, of Virgiula, was next introduced, and received with applause. He _stela It would be inatioesible for me to the, gratitutter fa in seeing so many sold] sailors before me: By your enthusiasm you signify yourattachmebt - to - the - great- cause for which you were fighting and intend to fight. You slguify your attachiaent to the old flag _that the Rebels attempted 'to_ tear•-down. Yau signify your attachramieto that great document signed in this,city, which proclaimed. Independence. When the sought to pull down that flag you rallied, and by your etrong arm convinced' them that five Southerners were not equal to one Northern man. ,The men-in the South declared ' the Government of the United' States broken up, and trampled our -flag under foot. You • will be surprised when I tell. you that but only fifteen' days ego, and, a ehort distance from Baltimore, ,a' Bey mour meeting Was held,' and. at , its adjourn ment the'Rebels got hold of the flag' and carried it in two between berme and then rode over IL— lyoices—"They ought to have been hung."] - These men have told you that the" Lest Cause" is not dead and their prospects- look bright in the election of Horatio Seymour. , The question now is. whether that cause shall, live. ',Cries of No. 'Every candidate of the Demooratic party, from one end ofthe country to the other, is, en dearoring to degrade , the Union soldier • and place the Government in the hands of rebels. th t They tHe publican party cannot gov ern. We have only to refer them to the glorious lino otßepubllctexi,Governons who, during the ,War, kept.togptherpurermiee. Tlstf Soutlketn people cannot - fight. We sent -.--downuflittleiTanner-1 applausnj--and,tinder an apple tree, luktatined out the aristocracy of the Soutb; and Lee in - the bargain . —Lapplause j --and Noveinber he will l) •tan the emocracy, and bang them; He will teach them that the Repub lican party can govern: 1 - Applanae.) Henry B. Eckert; of the Pennsylvania Reserves, a candidate for Congress in Berks county, made. an address, to, the largeussembly. He promised a decrease in the. Democratic majority in that county, and appealed to the , people , of .rhuadd phis to do thenr whole duty, as the CHUMS throughout the State look to the city of Philadel phia for a grand old majority in the coming mu nicipal election. ; • Mr. Eckert's remarks were loudly applauded. After cheers for Grant and Colfax and the whole Republican party, the audience disperse.d., HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' NA TTONAL SRPURLICAN EX. -A CIDDINME__,E No, 446 FOURTEIOITII STREET, WASIIINOTOII, D. C., Oct. 1, 1868.—The Soldiers' and Sailors' National Re publican Executive Committee offer a silk ban ner to the soldiers and sailors of the State which in this campaign obeli show the largest per cent. of increase In the Republican vote since its last, general or Congressional election prior to the nomination of General Grant. Also, a simile: banner to the county in any Obit° of the United States showing the largest per cent. of increaSe, upon similar terms. By order of the committee. -- H. A. BARNUM Chairman. POLITICAL NOTICES. stir R ePublican UNION LEAGUE! MEETINGS, BROAD STREET, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 2d, 1868, 8 O'Olock, P. M. GRAND DEMONSTRATION Soldiers, Sailors and Citizens. iddienes by ourDlannguhhed Commanders and War Covernorai.. stir Headquarters Republican Invincibles . L The Club will arremble FRIDAY. October 2.181;4. at 6.9) P. 31.. sham to participate in the Grand Toretiligbt Procter I on In holier of tho Bop, In Bine. 11. This being the great demonstration of the GRANT AND COLFAX CAMPAIGN. every member will be ex pectedto be in line. • The order to R.E.TURN OCR ToTtionEs TO I.IEAD- Q 1 JARTER,I3 must be cOmytted with in time for this parade By order of . DENT; L. TAYLOR. Chief MarshaL Yzas, Lvaimed . A nniny Toby,. ttirtant Marehabi. ocl _TAB BIA:E. AtIftiOWLEDGMENT.— Jotyph W. Bullock' acknowledges the following contributions for the entertainment of ttio'Boys in on tbo oseasion of their _National Convention. Received fleptember IA REM' : ElUott d Dunn James Jeweti........ ..... J. Tour,* Caleb. . .... . . Thomas Timber ' Bro ok', Miner C 0...... G. C. E.. Climb Bertille 5c0fie1d...:..:... Dr. Lewis. ..... Wm. M. T. W. le M. .. .. ... . . J. W. I. B. M00re.. ..... Rejnolds& Co Wise. mr*nX , , Beteirad October 1;1868: . . Henry Carson.. 10 1 09 B tlooley. . 25 00 13111ington 62 .................... C 0................... to 03 F. Steels 10 00 Griswold & Co 6 W W. It Lamed. 6 00 John Farcha.... ........ .... ....... 10 00 Further donations can beT forwarded to Noe. 60 ..nd 4 South Front street. it 10 riik'ClY V111:4:24 ibr A t ir rElB 3 al A_ ' FRANELL4 FIRE INSUR- PHILADE.I.III4A. Sept 21. Ha An Election for Ton Directors for the ensuing year will be Grid. agreeably to charter, at a general meeting of the Stockholders for that purpose, at the office of the Com pany. on RON Dal', October 6th ifttS, at 10 o'clock. It 3f.. J. W. MoALLISTr.R. Secretary. se2l tiloe.4, GILOCEPEICIES. LIQUORS, 4WD* PURE WHITE WINE AND CrIDEI?..VINE GREEN GINGER, lIUSTARD BRED, SPICES, it, te MI the re,inieitea for preverving and pickling purpores. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetss TA ES FAMILLES CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED JL/by Josiah Webb t Co.. for sslo -by E,-C. KNIGHT a CO.. Agents for the manufacturers. se7.lms Sontheast cor. Water and Chestnut streets. FOIt LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted Deer. Tongue, Ancboyy Paste and Lobster, nt COUSTY'S East Lnd Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second street • • • NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER ..L'txt C.JUSTY'S East End Grocers. No. 118 South' Sec. ond Area. ' • - - - MEW. MESS eitAD,. TONGUES AND BOUNDS' EN t ti w e -ki t t i t u r o p u urnmely_ for family urn, In More and for condartroat. t End Grocery, No.llB South Sc rPABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SUPERWIt TABLE 11 Claret, warrante43 to give sattdection. For sale b 7 F.'SPILLIN. N. W. comer Anti awl Eighth streets. 'QALAD 014-100 'BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD la Oil of the latest importation, For sale by M. .F. SEILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets., , PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP:PRINCESS Paper theil Almonds—Finod Doheeia Double Crown Punka!, Now Pecan Nnta, Walnuts and Filberts. at COUSTPS East - End Orocry Store. , No. 118 999th . p Second street- ''' • ' ' . • - '. ' " ' . ''-4 IJEW PRESERVED 'GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, 1.1 of the. celebrated Chyloong Brand, ' for sale atz l COUSTY , S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second ..kz: street. . TOITAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUEB.- JOON :'S 5 5 Steward's Justly. celebrated. Hams and Dried Beef - f. , "5 and Beef Tongues z also. the best brands of Cincinnati , ~14- . : Earns. For sale by Id. F. filliiLlN. N. W. corner Arch .o ~ .1 and Eighth streets. ' • • ' ' 7 - 17.617EC/611, JtAlitrilMint. dies - ,• i ij,1,4 IS . LP DO! c o DIA~IQNZJ , . 1t; JEWELEBO. WATVI . I d L 11'.11111.. . . ' • WATCHES and atvarLity REPAIRED, 80 2 Choi twat . st., Phila. Watches of the Finest htlakens. lOiame3ad and Other Jewelry. • of-the lateet etylea.— bolidAil.veir and, Plated Ware, - sarAlat, sTutoe w EYELET EYELET YEOLES• A large ezeortment just received. with a variety of *ft i S. IvAitivE.aa .i3O:, ~ , ”; -, . • . Wholesale. Dealers In - - WATCHES Ax.i.) JEw-ttat - k, 0 111. E. (Orme Seventh and 'Chestnut litreetop t , And late of No. 85 South Third street': - ; 7e211 FROPOSAJL6. T. Bids Will be - received until Saturday. October 10,1668, for the gra ding, masonry:and bridge work on the Western Division of the Union Central, 'llatirOad, - extending from Tamaqua westwardly. • ." - Also, the Middle Dtvision; from -,Tamaqua eastward to the Summitaetween the Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers. Also. the Eastern Di:visioeld - Snmmit, through 'the Di µhoning valley tq the Lehigh iver. I"toposalama y.btrznade for the wholo or a portion o the work in sections or divtelons, :Plans and, specifications msr be seen at the • office of the J. 'W.. (TEARY ' Engineer, se2ltooclo6 ' ' - Pa. TiffiETiiAT. ritENCH-lINTNEII.—io CASES IN TIN J. cannietera and tangy baker.; imported and totaata by JOH. A.Butourat & 0.. 208 lionNi Delaware avenue. Z .... . .... . .. . , A Prtza. OP OUR ORDER No. 18. ..... 00 b 00 000 10t 00 10 01 6 03 5 00 15 25 00 500 50 1:0 10 00 reoin ow" 4to Editi.a 9f Yii9t#lo.. The Nittionaf eimientiOn of the Boye in Blue The city presents kgay appearance to-day, Everywhere flags are floating ,from honses,.and iiithitc laud private, tastefully decorated with bunting, lanterns,trans pareneles, &9.; The ettrcets arc filled , with .peo ple. Iheciebtatiiti t ili the tissembilni c of tiid Na tional Republican Convention of Soldiers and B ailttr 4 . fii; - ; The preparations for this Convention have been made upon the most, e xtension e petite. ,Th 9, grogratdix6 aireadl been finblished In the' BULLETIN, and extracts from letters received by the Committee from distingulsheit generale and others are published on the second page of to dav's paper. This is the first day of the grand demonstration. During the inorning,the different delegations have been arriving in the city. - 1 Reprefientativei from various portions of Pennsylvania, and delegations from Indiana, New Jersey, Maryland and Montana have reported to General.. N. P. Chipman, the Seem tary of the National Committee, and have been assigned to , the quarters appointed for them. These delegations number anout -five thousand men. The New York delegation, fifteen hundred strong, accompanied by Generals D. E. Sickles and AL J. Pleasanton, left Now York city at eleven o'clock this morning. An officer on the staff of General Owen, the commander, was de tailed to each of the depots to receive'delegations and escort them to quarters. Governor Burnside of Rhode Island, and ex- Govemor Carlin, of Pennsylvania, and Governor Salomon, of Wisconsin, were among those who repprtefethis morning. • National Hall presents an animated appear ance. .It is decorated in an appropriate manner, and is in charge of the Union Volunteer Refresh ment Committee. Arrangements have been made to , feed,2o,ooo men per day, and 'during the morning, since 7 o'clock, the committee has been busy entertaining the war-worn veterans. The; nocopilion _ - - At three o'clock this afternoon the proceed ings were commenced by the formal welcoina of the delegates to the city, The different delega tions assembled in Independence Square, where a large 13 to n d had been erected and was gaily and appropriately decorated. General Charlet H. T. Collis, Chairman of the Philadelphia Committee of Arrangements, called the assemblage to order, and in a few brief ( remarks, Introduced Ron. Morton McMichael, Mayor of the city, Who made the following speech: 81.KILUII UP MAYOR 24.111C11A11L. &lifers and &Wore : Standing in th., shadow of this venerable edifice, near to the consecrated Hall in which the foundations of our Republic Were estabilthed, on the hallowed spot where the ller. larstion of Independence was Bret publicly y oelafined , and sur roundea by therm tokens of a vindicated na. tionality. I proffer to you. in behalf of the loyal people of Philadelphia, who reverence and cherish the Union you manfully defended, an earnest and heartfelt seal. come. " That welcome has already been expremed in the booming cannon flat announced our arrival; in the long processions' of your termer associ ates by , whom you were conducted hither ; in the jubilant etratos of music that. enlivened Your PM grew; in the mute but eloquent emblems that sparkled with memorials of your merits; in the , masses of amps, Hitting men and women that surged along the etreete over which you paned; in the radiant emiles that were show. mad upon you, and In the loudreedliddlegliikr-MUCtiiitt still linger in your care ; and ie companson with them, any words I might titter would rum tame and spiritlees. , Happily, however, even apart from these en , husiutic demonetratione. words are not needed to assure you of the pleasure we feel in having yea with ue. or of the pur pose we hold togivo yo u have Temp:fen and e neer , t element. Many of you have teem and all of lon have heard, that while the war of the rebellion lasted it wan our prtviltge, in an degree, to 'elliter.thir sop! in Blueontheirmatcb;N provide ter theMforetandkest and helsful comforts; to solace them with tender ahem thins when sick. and when (led willed that they should die bete, away from the friends este loved themand the homes which the,' loved. to' seethe the& ;Waage to the grave by gentle ministrations and affectionate solicitude. And now that the actual w &rhea been succeeded by a war of ideas. recognizing as wedo, in the mativeg that - have brought iron rite game patriotic impWiiml thit thendlii spired s ou, and believing that the influence of your pre sence will largely aid in achieving a moral triumph not fees Important than the triumph thatcrownedyreur arms, we rejoice In your Coming. and gladly rendet yjay:i,,thanke and courtesy and service . anderens: They who taught field amPen your energies ripple your efforts in the ; they wno denounced the holy war in which Ton were lgegedaa an , tergione aggretsionolind. in thelictiod of its nigheet glories' pro. flounced it &failure; they who in the midst of pour tolls mid eserifices mocked at end reviled you as hirelings and ruffians; they who would have left you to starve in s q ualid prisons and allowed -your dead comrades to rot unburied where they fel:Land withheld from their widows and orphans the means of a scanty eubeistence ; they now dare to charge that you "falsely pretend to be soldiers.. and that the object of your visit is to perpetrate the worst gul political -• crime of which freemen can be Inrolent audacity ! enparalled effrontery ! But I ecuen to waste breath is repelling such a calumny. Let the ligiverral acclaim with witch you have been greeted: let the glowing testimonials of admiration and respect which have been this daypaid to you;l-t rho Governors and the ez•Governore of the loyal Staten who imitate' this celebration; . let the delegations of eminent civilians who haver -come from distant places to do you honor, and above all. let your own mutilated forms and your own scarred visages and your own 'welling borome, in which tee imperishable memories of etifferinge and success in the part are mingled with sentiments of just indignat Lou in thepresent, and _purposes; of ',stern retribution in the future. be the all renleient answer. tiotdiere and Saffors—hpeaking for a large majority of my fellow citizens. 1 ray to you that, notsvicheta...aing this base arcriptien, we regard your presence her as no less honorable to yourselves no less ominous to the foe, than was your preeence in those grand bettlea. by eea and by land, to which your vale, and the valor of there who wrought and won with you have ,Been a world-wide and , endur ing renown. hen .the insane fery of rebellion asttemm ted. by military force. to destroy the national govern. meet. you freely offered your lives for its protection; and now that the insane fury of the defeated rebels. stimuta. ted and eustatned,by the odious incitements of northern allies, once Mere menaces its integrity.' you are anxious to attest your, determination to maintain it anal any lm gitimate cost tine at every necessary hazard. It is well that this ie to; it is well that the gallant spirits who ruehed to the front to riiecue the nation. when tire and sword were employed against it 'should again ' .be among its most zealciue defenders wnen Ids° doctrines and evil teachings and revolutionary plottinge ton:mien it wit !widen , dhturbance. And with such an array on the side of tile right, - who can doubt the bane of the conflict p , As I gimlet; 'this vast aseemblige, coins pored as it is of the Men Who stormed..Doneon., and scaled Lookout and penetrated the thick jungles of the Wilderness; the men who marched with dherman, and rode ;with Sheridan, and bled with , Sickles "and ;.con. qnered with. ]leads;the men who.sailed and fought with iJupont. and,Parragatand Porte e. and Worden; the men who along the sinuous windinee of the western rivers, arm amid the rocky lefts and wooded ravines of the central rneun talus, and.ainong the - swampy ; hollows of the southern 'plains,' performed < prodlidee of dar ing, and bore with fortitude and patience the pangs of hunger end the ravages of fever, I know that you' bring' , ith you_. - the prestige cif :, victory midi am'contident th at; as the good and true of all pursuits, occupations end classes participate in your feelings and will Join In your action, before the idea of November your; :great - .commander will be - our cleseen :President. ;And 'Xwben• • 'that thrice fortunate result shall have been.. attained, the peace for which you have struggled and thes,aounbty yearns—a peace that will be followed by harmony and prosperity in all sections of ,the land; a peace that will hind up the Wounds :and 'wattage. the griefs of dis tracted counnunittee; a peace that will secure to all who, dwell upon our Soil. of all aetes, creeds andtomplefltone, absolute ' equality before the law—will be pertaanently settled 'anik-tbie mighty Empire, compacted and perfected, knit together by in. dissoluble bonds, and stronger and wiser and better for the troubles through which it has passed will start afresh on its magnificent career. and under the leadership of the hero-statesman, whose tried courage and approved mils , ment pre-eminently qualify him for the post, will press forward towards that foremost Place , among the Powers of the eat th to which by its magnitude, Ito strength. its Wealth, its intelligence. its resources, it is fairly entitled. Again, Soldiers arid Bailors, brave defenders and pro, tectors of the egg that in your hands, though often tore, has never.been tarnished, again and again and again, 1 hid you welcome. SP ECU OF GENERAL BARNUM _•• • • General 11. Barnum, :Chairman - Chalrsti of the ,Na tional Committee, responded fig follOwsr - Mr. Mayor ant itopte of Philadelphia : , Foil the hun- dred thousand voternina of. the war. .Whom' 'on to-day welcome to yoilr far.fartied' eitY, I thank you for your kindly greeting. The name of.your noble city is cherished by every "Boy in Blue' , who - survlves the war, and your people al e enehrined,in-their hearts. • 'flit- loyal bands who hurried to ' the defence of the Capital when treason first gashed its lurid light across ihe boutberntaky: drank at your fountains, ate at your ables and received your heartfelt."God•speeds." and the last bronzed veteran of.the war. returnbig..t n ,'the tome he had preserved, partook of your botiodiees hospitality,. -Wo-stand *o.dayin..as cred Presenoev-Here-wetahorn our libertike. and the clangor, of yonder bell, proclaim. ing the liberty of America, blends in our memories with the echo of the guns inLactiseharg,_Maintaining o that-- liberty. It is fitting, then, that today ,we., should gather here and join with you in the high resolved' that - the battle-born and battle-saved liberty of our country shall pneeed to our children unimpaired,: : •• - , Aye generation this ; let us realize that we are legeet To tie has been given the opportunity to perfect the liberty which our fathers 'exhibited. .Al reedy, by the grand victories of our armies, have we es tablished the absolute safety, of ,Our Government. from armed attack.' whether„from within or without-1 It re. resins for us to so entrench •the liberties of our country by righteous and just constitutions and . laws, that equal and complete,freedom, justice and civil rights shall provailthroughout the land- and if _IC knew the temper of our grand old army, if I read might your presence here, my comrades you will never, never. NEvxR. cease your efforts until ^ the . absolute freedOM which von enjoy hero in Philadelphia is secured 'lO every good citizen of the Republic, in every • hamlet o( the land be he millionaire or common taborer, educated or ignorant, white or black. We • have tweed the conflict of arms, but are now at tne•height of the battle of principles But now we meet th e gum, mei n civil garb, and added to the rebel South le the rebel army North.. - • . • , - During the war the Boys iv Blue Whipped the one,and the loyal North whipped the other. .To•day tho allies are Joined. 'to day every Copperhead north whohissed his hate at the very eight of a boy in blue marching to the front the rioters of New York City, the hotel burners,the St. Albans murderers. join with the unsubdued !treason Bouth,and constituting the so called democratic party,are ler/nine their line for November's battle. And forming for grand attack on thic cembined enemy of peace and good goveinment, are the victorious hop - in Blue and their. loyal allies. With poetic justice, the lenders of these beets are cheat). Ile, whoa. very name is a synonym for nil that opposed the War North, commands the cohorts Of treason ; while the Great Captain, who never knew de. • In indivendence =2l feat:and to whom armed febellion tail! ' own its arms, 'earls the,hostsof freedom. We Mime - seen the Waterloo of.romed.inhanioti. have yet to see the , St: Helena of the •- i of • treatort And who A oubts that pro whodunit. mate war wagee,the battle-139t0n - *lane toyer have aeon the comin g ef the - • toyer of. the Lord. , " , hall see on Novernbees day the death of the of treason In the overwhelmieg da ily utter root of our politMal foeul , -6 , ird on your armo , ,thenony ermyrades, to the fthtt tierce nil your -Whe Writs; of.lrottri 000 slain and maimed comradeslook approvinelY down upon you. and as you now again feel the magic elbow touch, remember, the invocation of our martyreresident spoken on Gettysburg's field. , •so ** We here rightly resolve thetthese 'honored deatfehill not have died in vein; that this nation, under god, shall have a new birth of Freedom, and that the government Po of the•oPle,by the People,- and for the Podple; shall , not perish from the earth." This concluded the exercises: and tho assemblage dis yelped. This evening. at 7 o'clock P. AL. the - Convention 4Will assemblb at Independence Square, at which time a per manent organization. will boeftected by the selection of a President and other officers. An address of the soldiers and sailors to their comredes throughout the Union will be read. Lettere from soldiers and ettilore and civilians tot in attendance will bo read. 'flut ,tionvent tio Will be addressed during the evening by veterans 'o the - war only.- Al leN P, M. there will be a serenade at the Union League Ileum. , . Tike Eighteenth. , :Ward3lltegul • menitko. This afternoon, before Alderman Beitler. a hearing min bad in the ease of the - parties arreste&yeaterday for being illegally areeseed in the Eighteenth Ward. The office was crowded with spectators. The de• fendanis gave their names and realdonces as follows: Samuel Ewing, tobacconist , lives Int:Sixth street, above Walnut. James Ilayee, pedlar. living near =South street. • George W alllngton. carpenter. living eei Filbert street. John Little.. caulker. 117 Lombard atreet: -' Lawrence Mahr, eeaman, living 707 Parrish etreet.. Francis Adams. bartender. „Fifth and Spruce. Joseph Tatum, plumber. Third and lltampees alley. Sergeant Alexander. of Fleyenth District. comprising Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards. testified that these men were assessed in the . Nineteenth Ward; they had previouely been summed in the Etabtemith, Warti: raw these men go to the, Nineteenth, Ward house to bo as. versed John Van Busen testified that he Was at the Eighteenth Ward sutsnement yesterday afternoon; yaw Mead men Come and get assessed and give their residences in the Eighteenth Ward; they gave different names from those siven today. Win. 0. - Lamem living 1233 Savory street. testified that he was at the Eighteenth Ward assessment yesterday afternoon, and saw all the men except Little; they all got extra summed as residents of the Eighteenth Ward; two gave their names as Wm. Allen--One 1209 Grease street. and the other 209 Allen street: John Apple, 11.19 Crease street Geo. ('r01e , .262 Girard avenue; John Carrigan , l2lo B each' street: John Carson, same residence. 'This is op l i? e ' r a dEf o il i g n Ni f t t , h lry c irg w bgt w C h u o m " hriand i t a r e let, testified that be was at Nineteenth Ward assessment house yeater. day; didn't see the men auersed but enlisted in misting . the arrest. Samuel P. Milligan, a revenue officer, living *tea Cain berhnd street testified that he saw the defendants attho Nineteenth Ward assessment, and assisted in arresting them; &Inlet° them stesesse.d: aavrJohn Moffett, °ems,. cratic candidate for Congress, come around and imbrue the Democratic Assessor what to do. The defendants were held in $2,000 bail to answer the charge conspiracy to have themselves illegally as. ended.. PEEMITI3 FOR Nov BUILDINGS.—Tho whole number of pennits for the erection of new build ings issued by the Building Inspectors for Sep tember was 465. Of these live were for four story dwellings, 203 for, three story dwellings and 187 were for two story dwellings; Brewery 1, Churches 2, Engine House 1, Foundry 1, Facto ries 8, Hall 1. Hotel 1, Ice House 1, Offices 3, School Houses 2 Shed 1, Shops JO, Stables 27. Stores 10, Sugar House 1. There were were also 105 permits issued for alterations and , additions. EITP-BED UPON Ht ' s DUTlP.B.—George Pommy, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department elect, entered upon his defies thin morning. Frank Wharton, of the Neptune : Dore Company, was appointed Secretary of the Department. ' I'EVANCIAL COIIIHERCI4.L. Statement or the Assistant Treasurer In Blew The following ,la an official statement of the htuituess Of the office of the—tiezdstant 'Treasurer of the United States, in New York, for the Month ending Sept. 80, 1569: ...r.zonsTs Asp Dlssur.srAtra773; ' by balance :`597,555,452 11' Aug. 7.665, ..•.• o . 00000 Receipts during the month:. On account of Cu5t0m5...512,279,450 03 On accouirkat 1,963,300 00 On acetnint Of Int'l 177,363 37 . On account of 313 cent.cer tilicatosa ' 5,030,600 00.-^- - On account of P. Q., Dep't,... 807.125 53. On account of - Transfers; 10,050,000. 00 !-. On account Patent Fees... 3,670 90 On account 3.lLiseelkiiiecrus. 41;5T1,969 , 133" On.account Disbursing acc.10,659,499 91 Assay ()Mice. o . ... ......... ,74,723 . 137 On account Interest acc't:. 5,t316,416 25 . Total.. . • $ 141 , 854 , 100 85 Payments— Treasury Treasury Draft5.......: . 82 • Post-Dflice Drafts.. J... 219.40 53 Disbumitur 12:Z82,722 72 Assay Office— ... 197.489 83 Interest Accounts, viz: .. In Coin 3,333,138 75 Iu "17'e ' P-ey • Balance, By balance to Cr. Treasu rer United States 79,339,113 25 By balance to Cr., DLs bureing Accounte 12,634,373 69 By Funds in hand, in As say 011 ice......... ..... 2,205,969 57 Balance to credit interest accounts ... 820,533.60 . , 594,499,990 11 Coal -Statement. The followingis a statement of the : coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Sept. 26, and the same period last year , . Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 47,375 • 1,159,309 Pennsylvania Coal company.. 718 21,767 . Total.. . 48,093 1,161,076 For same period last year: Week. Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hu.Canal.. 40,672 on N I 903,842 Union Coal Comps .... ..... 2,266 13,180 Pennsylvania Coal mpany.. 714 16,791 - --- Total 43.654 1,0213,70 P ANI,PNB, Revartedrrthßefaldoma manias: inanotin. LONDON—Bark Flora. Granaith-97 aka soda - ash 13Co kegs bi Carb soda :Henry Barden . ; 190 tons chalk Grotty Brothers; VI cks mdae Harrison Brothers & Co; 73 kkas acetate or limo Walker & eon ;2000 plgalead 2 1 bar 4 uon latB old iron rails order, 210VIODENTIii Or. °CRAM ftkr IRAI - 119Elgs. TO - AHRIVE. SHIPS THOM - 101 Dims Etna Y via Halifax.. , opt. 12 Union . .. .. Southampton.. New Yolk 15 ...;...Livorpool..lB ow York:- 15 City of Antiverp.. .Liverpool.:Now York ' Sept.l6 Helvetia . .. . .... .....Liverpool-New Sept.l6 Europa.- • • Glaagow-Now 18 Weetpballa.....Southampton..Now York Sept. 18 -I.agerpool:•.New Y0rk..... Sept. 19 Atalanta: ....... .... ... London.(.l7tWv York; .. . ... . Sept. 19 TO DEPART. lifbertua.. .. .New York..Glaegow Oct, 3 City of Antwerti.. New York.. Liverpool Oct: 3 St U.;aurent .New York—Havre..... Santiago de,Cuba..New York..Aspinwall ..... ;5 Weetoloodia • New York—Bremen:. . . . City of New York. New York..LiverpoolCia..idal'xOct. 6 Juniata ........ , :cniladelphia—New Orleans. ...Oct. 6 Etna ....New York. -Liverpl via 'Hera—Oct. 6 (Juba ...... New le ork..Liverpool ...... Oct. 7 C010rad0........... :New York.. Liverpool...... Oct. 3 ow .Y0rk—Liverp00L..............0c t.. 8 Europa. .Now York„Olasgow.. .. . ... ....Oct. 10 htinneeota ... ... New' York.. :lAverpool„ Java NOW YOrk..Liverpool . Aleppo .. York..LiverpooL..... Oct. 15 Ville'de Faris New Y0rk..Havre..,............0ct. 17 City of London.. .:Now York.. Liverpool— 17 10wa........ ...... .N ow York..Giazgow... ....... ....Oct. 17 _BOARD , OF JOHN G JAMES. - JOB. 0.-GRUBE. MONTHLY COMEITTHIL JOHN U. TAYLOR. RIARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELFBIA=Ooro Emir. 2 Won Rim. 6 121 Bins BETA. 5 981 Ikon Warn. 23 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ' 'Steamer A C Stinkers, Knox, 24 hours from New York, with mdso to W Clvdo & Co. Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W H Baird & Co. Steamer E C Biddle.licCue, 24 hours from New . York, with mdse to W P Clyde & CO. Rark.FloraiNetkOrgurith.7.lLdava freiii_London. with rodeo to Henry Karsten. Bark Onkel (NG), Bomager. 3, days from: New, York, in - haltest, t* Workman & Co. _ Tltrig Thomas Walter. Robinson.2o due from Serrano, in ballast to Moro Phillips. , • Brig P Larrabee, Crowell, from New York, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. SchrWm Tice. Tice, 5 days from 'Newborn. with lum.; ber to Norcross & Sheets:. . • • ' • Behr Et N Squire , Fisk. 8 days from Portland, with plaster to E A tiouder & Co. Solar J W Allext,lioanti, from New York, in 'ballast to Lennox & Burgess. - achr Ocean Bird, Truitt, 3 days from Pocomoko River. Md. with lumber to Colins& Co. Bchr Hortensia, Norton, from New York, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. , Bahr AnnitiE Derrickson. Tonal'. 2 days from Lewes. 'Del. with grain to Moore. Wheatley & Cottingham. Behr Frank Herbert, Chase, from New York, with salt to Calvin B CrowelL' Schr War Ragle.,Crowell New_ York, from NeYork, with salt to. A Barr & Bro., - • tichr Yeoman. Laws, 5 days from Concord,. DeL with lumber to Moore, Wheat's , & Uottingham. Bohr Sewel, Bennett.. / .-day „from Indian River, with bark to Collins & Co. Bohr Mary J Fleher, Flahoi, 5 dayeitoin . NOrfolk. Va. with lumber to Collins & ; • Bchr Win Townsend, McNiff,. I day from Frederica. DeL with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. - .13 cbr J ohn Id Clayton;' Thomas . lday from Frederica. Del. with grain to as La .LIOW/0Y . E130, . Schr Clayton & Lowber. Jackson 1- day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Bahr FKeating. - Daniais, Delaware Breakwater. Behr Mary C# Farr, Motor. Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore. With a tow of barges to W P Clyde &po.. , CLEARED YESTERDAY. sbip Tuscarora, Rowland. Mobilo. Cope ' termer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, Grovoa, Jr. Tilt Dila" OCTOB Steamer AC Stimers. Knox. Mew o W Rasa do eamer it Willing. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groom. Jr. Brig Rosmos , Parsons. Boston. Jotm Rommel, Jr. rig Sportsman. Morton. Boston. Tyler & Co. Brig aylesford, imam St John. M B, Warren Gregg. ling h ssn. Gilkey. o - do Behr tiottatuda. Norton. Bosom 4 Andetried & - Behr Emma D Finney, Tuttle, Savannah. Ga. 41,MM:ix!. Wickersham & Cirr Behr Ocean Wave. Baker. Providence, J Rommel. Jr. Behr Morning. Ireland, Btonlogton. do tkbr Read leg Mt. No 48, romlin. Mystic, do Behr Glenwood, Lawrence. Fall RlVeri , " do' Behr W rabbi :Carlisle, BetitirooretrennOk& Burgess. Bohr J W Allen. Doane Boston, do Behr J ii Moore. Nickerson, *atom Wanilemitcher & Co. Behr J Maxfield, May. Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Behr narah Cobb r.ow Bedford. Bliiklaton. Graei & Co. Behr F ligating i gardels, Rostov. contain. , - Behr Tremont. Ming. Provinditowg,lnniiimotoria , Co; ri Barge ROading "orstichil'2a4cli Barge Beading 1111, No SO. illoomstetry, N York, do Tog Thoe Jefferson. /Wen. for Baltimore. with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. • ' - • " wßicarrsvnta PA. Sept. issa. The following canal beak pawed this office ta•day. out. Ward bound. viz: •L: . • • J B Datl.with lumber to J dt C D Pennell. Chester: W Taylor. do to Patterson & Lippincott: Varons,do to Dodge & Co, Jersey City. " ' 411.1MMO)LlitiII.A,' ' Ship Reek: Walker, from Alryatr for Rotterdatt4 - at Fal. mouth 19tH tiblp Sunbeam, Chadwick, cleared at Boston 20th alt. for. Valparaiso. , _ liteatner Boman. Baker. 'sailed front Boston 80th for thm part Steamer Borussia (NO), Franzen, at Havana 25th alt. .from Nework. Steamer ' Moro 'Castle. /Wants; cleared at• NM' ,rork yesterday for El arena. Steamer Missouri, Palmer from Havana 26th nit, at New York yesterday. Sept 29. off Cape Hatteras. expo. men ced strong gales from the north for 18 bourn, accompa- Med with,yety heavy head seas. Steamer Europa (Br). Craig. from Glasgow Sept 18th. and Moville 19th. with ~ .121 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Malta (Br), Haines,- cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Hemanti (NG). Wonke , cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen.m Steamer Siberia (Br). Martyn, from Liverpool via Boston. at New York YesterdaY. Steamer Rising Star. Mann', Cleared at How. York Yerte.rday for Aspinwall . . Steamer El C Walker. Sheri% cleared it flow York yesterday for this port. steamer 'GSM Fargo. hence at Providence 20th ult. Steamer Faults. Freeman. hence at N York 20th ult. Steamer Prometheus; Gray, lima at Charleaton 80th alt. Steamer George Washington, Gager, and Gen. Grant. Quick. drank; at New Orleans 26th tat for New York. Steamer Blenvills, Baker. at New Orleans 26th nit. from New York. Steamer Norfolk. Vance. hence at Richmond 29th ult. Bark Scud, Crosby, sailed from ,Dents 10th aft, for this port. Bark Irma, Cumminp.l.6 days from Sagas, at N York 20th ult. . Bark Wydand (Br), Jones, sailed from Gallo. 24th Aug. for New York. _ Brix Oeorge 13 Berry. Emmett, 20 days from Zaza. via Delaware bresumater, at New York 30th ult. Brig Isadore. Cody, Balled from Alexandria 30th ult. for / Montevideo. BrWi V Merrick. Norden, berme, at Zaza I.3tb• ult. for Brigs Aimandale, Coombs, and Eurtts. Wilson, hence ,/ at Boston yesterday. Brig Sea Foam. Coombs, Lome for Boston, at Holmes' 8010 29th ult. . _ Behr M M 1 reeman. Hower. cleared at Boston 80th ult. for thin. cart. Schre.GodderaKellenand Clara Davideon,Jellens;'hence at Lynn Mb ult. Behr M J Adams. hence at Portland 29th ult. Behr Ann Dole. Halsor. hence at Dighton th ri Bohm J B Terry, Raynor. and Ann Dole, lialEby, hence at Fall River 28th ult. Ochre Cobasset, Gibbs. and Kate McLean,: Concklin. hence at hem Bedford 224 ult. Behr James Gallagher. Gallagher, hence at ArashingbDn. DC. ulith ult. • . _ . - Behr Marshall Perrin, Richards, from Rice Wand for this port, at New London 27th nit Echrs Pathway. hlu ell, and Ida May. Nicholson, hence et Porumouth 29th ult., Schr Morning Star, Lynch: hence at ashi ngton, DC. Nth ult. MARINE nu — s — cummmi, Behr Ida R. Adams. of and from Philadelphia for Rich mond.aith coal (before reported). opruirgaleak onthe2Ath ult. off the mouth of the Potomac River the vessel set. Ging so fast the captain Wan compelled to run her ashore at or near the Great Warcomlco itiVer. Messrs. Lewis ts Crellan. of the toast Wrecking Conipanv. have gone from Norfolk in the schr Meteor to her assistance. . . SECOND-STORE_FRONt.RCIOM.,' OF BEW BULLETIN BUILDING S 607 Clap s tout Street;'.' . 25 feet front, 10 feeWietp," heated .by eteairt. - handsomely painted. and has a the modem im_prosamenta •• Apply in Publication, °Zee of EVENING BULLETIN $54,299,708 69 FOR RENT. ' ' • Premises 809 Chestnut Street, Eicin STORE on OFFICE. Also, Oftice4 and lama Booma, EU tuatara Comm:seta College. Apply at BA'K OF THE REPUBLIC. jealtf $91,499.990 11 ETO LET —THE NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE Ho Do e No.. lid Park avenue, just .finished, cleaned ' an in perfect order. Rent very reasonable. Occu.. pa nt about leaving Jim city. Ingaire on premiaeL P DELPIIIA, Oct 1. /W. ocl,dt• OR RENT—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY l*b'eh Residence. with attics; threestory double back bubdings. every convenience, and 5 foot side-Yard. N 0.150 North Nineteenth street. J. fiL GUMM EY Az SONS, 608 Yalnut street. Season. ItGERMAFTOWN—YOR SALE .— A. EI AN DSOM E ..Residence on Chelton avenue, with all the modern conveniences. Terms easy. Apply to / J. K. POTTER, ocei 2V" Main street and Chelton avenue. ME ba ß rendence.t;ith thrgWors. do u ble l' bacElrbOuliff :( Twelfth street i :Nciv e c v o7Aq de l r 4icTro v w en it i rd e te : rin i s tt egt ocl f M. C. MISR EY, 411 Walnut ot.ret. COUNTAY, SEAT FOR SALE.—A VERY HAND some Country Seat, with 2X acres of Land attached. situated on the heights at Conshohockm. within 56. a Mile from. stations on Norristown and Reading Rail roads. Double stone matision.homie, containing parlor. library, dining-room, two kitchens. and seven chambers, built in best manner expressly for the occupancy of the owner, and bus every city convenience, including gra), and Is heated throughout by steam. ;large stone stable and carriage-house, gratify ' tenant.house. Am.', dm. The groundisare tasteful laid out.and.pbanted,with a variety of shade trees-and rubboryeandttne garden contains every kindisi. vegetables, the varieties of small fruit in abundance; M.. GUMMY & SONS, 508 Wai n . set. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT, a; with-over- seven acres of:-land attached, late the re sidence'of Davis Pearson,. Esq.,"deceased, eittrate on Broad streteand the Old York road, with 800 feet front on Bach, below Ffslier's lane; " Mansion - 44' by 40 feet, with back building', built and finished throughout in superior manner, with every city -convenience, and. in perfect order. Largestable and "earriagethouSe. green house, &c. and grounds beautifully improved with choice shrubbery, and well-shaded. Photographic views mar , be seen at the office of-J. - 31. GUMMY & SONS, 508 'Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME TIIREESTORY brick - refidence; 20 feet front, with three•etory double back buildings. Every convenience and in perfect otder 'eituate N0..9_9 North 'lsventieth street, J. M. GUMMI , Y I: SONS, 208 Walnut street. • FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE Residence, four stories, .with three-story double back buildings, every convenienee,'and in, perfect order; situate on thekouth aide of Pine street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Lot, 20x130 feet to a street. J. M. OUMMEY dr. SONS, 50S Walntitstrect FOR SALE—TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES In—With fine yards, parlor, dining-room shd kitchen, and out-ltitchen. 5 fine chambers,` gas and water, front and side entrances, all fenced in; 1 square from Haddin ton Depot, West Philadelphia • $l,OOO can re main,Lot 80 by 160 feet deep. Apply Philadelphia; COPPUCE: 6; JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. IEMARKET STREET—FOR BALE—THE VAL, , liable property. 21 feet front by 1811 feet deep, to 20 feet wide street. Situate No. 1815 Market street. J: bl. GUMMEY 40 SONS, .508 Walnut street. IeGERMANTOWN—FOB SALE—TWO POINTED stone cottager , . pew,Jed finishing, with every city convenience within live minutes walk from. Church J Lane Station. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, tOB Walnut street. . ~ irtFOR SADE.—A HANDSOME DOUBLE STORE Residence, furnished with every city convenience and over an acre of ground attached, 'Atomic on Tioga street, within rive minutes walk from the railroad alatiow. -- . -- Grcornds - beautifolly - improveirwith - over-2000 - rose bushes, choice shrubbery &c.. and small fruit of J every kind in abundance.. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 608 Walnut street 01 CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE.—A HAND. Pomo Residence. 20 feetfront. in perfect order, and " with every convenience. Situate - on Uhestnut street-neat .Fifteentlr. J. M. HUMMER SONS, 508 IValnut street. 4 lI,FOR SALE--A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and - about 10 'acres of -land , on School Lane - -; sth house from Bs Mond station. Excellent - location for-hotel ordriying_Ark. Also;'desirabler building let North Broad street. ro ut .side.-50x200; two fronts. Ap ply to COPPUCK dr JORDA N. 433 Walnut street. sena '11.112% FOX IL, -rniaNvlAL: • " • T HE • • . : SS VEh "fiATIONAL'' B • . _ 2 -, N. W. ..oorixer , Y . Fourth and:Market StreetS,- - , • ImuLimu.rrts. deeputta of hterchiritu. A prompt and liberal, petit ' 4011 hp utrtifeeted. •Of Purges favoilig tui with their Btuthiesa. . E. S. HA.LaL4 'Cashier: 1, BAN - - -.--.'i, P -151-Ir-, ' 111.P°I ' 1; .Itßs i 1 .--_-,. , , . DEALERS OOVEBNMENT FIEOI3IIIIEB And Foreign Exchange. Bills for sale on London, Parht, Pnudifort, etc ' .. Letters of Credit on Messrs. James W. Tucker li. co., Paris. available for travelers' ,use In any part of the world. STOCKS,,BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Sold on Connlmkon.. ,Deposito Received and Interest Allowed. Gold Loaned. Collections Medea SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., ,1 16 South. Third Street. I / THE GREAT • /PACIFIC 'RAILROAD • , , . .. —receiving the aid and supervision of the Glovennient, and carried forward by the extraordinary resources and ena gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it was In trusted—is rapidly approaching completion, and it is safe to say that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE CONNECTED DY RAIL BY THE FOURTH OF JULY NEXT. More than two• thirds of the Through Line and Branches between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ucean are constructed, at a cost of nearly ONE lIENDUED MILLIONS, And the remainder is being Pushed forward with nn paralleled visor. The Liminess of the Central Pacific Railroad for the month of July last was as follows, ni norm: • Gross Earlanua. Uperatino Expeusea. Net Earnings,. $259,690 59 590,85212 - $179,238 17 . This result was upon less than 200 miles opened for Madame, with insufficient rolling stock, and was derived from legitimate commercial business only—being • alto. e ether independent of the transportation of the immense mounts at men. subsistence and niatenals required for grading and extending the , track nearly one hundred miles eastward during the same period. The undersigned offer for sale. - and recommend to in. vectors the. First. Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds CENTRAL PACIFIC 8..8. CO' bearing six per cent. per annum interest, both principal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." These bonds are the first lien • upon . one of the most productive and valuable railroad Britain the world. —a line which will be finished within twelve menthaand which is already earning, after paying oebratmg ex. debts, more than twice the annual charge of ita Bonded debt. About 83,0E0.000 of the Bonds have been taken in Etrtope, where they aro wen liked." A limited amount will be Mooed of at 103 PH CENT., AND ACCRUED INTEREST, IN CURRENCY. The Bonder are of $l,OOO each, With ilemi•annual gold coupons attached, payable in July audJetstierY. fall market receive all classes of government bonda at their full market ratee, in exthange for the Central Pacific Railroad bon de, thus enabling the holders to realize from 6 TO 10 PER CENT.'PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vestments equally recure. • - : Orders and inquitille will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. d3c.. giving a full ac count of the orr,anization. Proinvea flu-sinew and Prer recta of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bondi cent by return Express at our coat. - D . ..._ ~ II y , ota ~,,: Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, b., No. 4-0 S. Mhtird. St. BANKING HOUSR OP , OGREgek 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'IL DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We svlf receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. St PETERSON & 00.; 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con spicuous place in our °idea. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., Bought and Sold on Commlarlon at the respeotive Boards of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phliav &dada._ =l6 emi GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ee77 2mF $5.000 .g.,‘..,,,e'l'Ecli'yOrNealllTtjte, MORTGAGE— lM.aexeiiaob title. M. IIIII3REY, 411 walnut street. Balla°. VALIEWiIe JOHN J. WEAVER. 3, IMAMS PENNOOTS. WEAVER & PENNOOK, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 37 North !Wreath Street, Philadelphia. Ceardl7lSeate - fitteßiftiVith - Dis -- iin3 - Wiiterli - Eist. - class style. An asebrtment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force - Fnmps constantlyon hand. LEAD DURNrNG - AND CHEMICAL - PLUMBING: N. D.—Water Wheels impaled to the trade and others at reasonable prices. • . , jydlBm§ urn A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PM; OLIMUNT A. GROOM 1112011ORM WBIGUT =ANN L. NNAIS... - PETER WRIGHT & SONG. Importers of Earthenware _ • Shirring , and Commiealon Merehanta, • - No, 115 Walnut !street, Pllll44lPlila. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF • RY tridth. from one to als. foot wide,, all numbers., mit and Atsmin&D_Rejt,Fonerm skarn Felting, Ball Twine, dim JOSH.W. EvßumAN • dc.00.. N 0.103 littarch wavy *EiXiL—OWNERS OP PROPERTY THE .1 oaf/Sae° to getprin , wells cleansed and disinfected, at very tow prices: PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon. drette. Goldsmith , ' Hall, Library street. MIDDLES; SIMILNESS; 4lges - 1848. 'AvtnriorraeLva 11)1 THOII.O '4ll' SIVAUCT RS. , : , • • - t Nes ON INI and PDSo ONEE uth Potreo street. ~ Agitiff OP: STOdittg AND HALL,ESTATE. - • • pr4utllle sales ist the PhilfullelyJahs Ettehlnse EVRRY ..t . lE at i 9 o'clock. •-; ,f3/".llanabgis of (melt' grapertfr Isstit'etflwroteity ttf. addition te w Ich we pubush. on ate oil waif' previous tovash thle..ebeihoidand custuelitto.tn:psfuphWtlettu. giving full .e.aserfptions of el tha proporty to be sold on .thel VOI.3.OWiNG ITUESDAYJ And a but cifAlealEctato. 'et•Private Sale. , itr - thit Wes are oleo aiivettliod , tn'Ttlui,lollonlini newepspers: Nonni A minnows. Puros,,-Lsoups LZGAL INTTLLIOVIttrEIt; ItIQVICEPTH,' A 07..., EVENING '.-BllLtlrrllt,' - 1 / 7 341.11G-TZLICONAPI.I. IDEIVIOZLT. Aro, LO I •Inr - Ftwuiture - Baleli at' the Auction ' Store half . , THUG Y• t, Sir Oahu at Reeldences reeds° embeCial ettentloh tf IiNtIVANDOTEIER' STOOKS _ _ _ Jst.: `) ON- tTUEISDAY; OCT- " c. At 12 o'clecknoon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. Slag' Philiderybla indilaltintore Central R. 114 Co. 15. shares Jefferson Fire Insure , ce . 69 shares Ttrird 'National Bank. _ -• • • • lialOW.Weeteln . 1 9 00 - 7 Avapla POirc9l' F 414 igoridfle. H00d.64 shares Central Transportation Co. - • . , sham Point Breeze Park Associate:M. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE AND ITO ,'EI3. OCT. 6. AT, 12 O'CLOOK:AT THE EXCH aNGE. E xecu t or ,. s e l e .,_,E, ste o f „ Josep h I nge , 00 E. E„ q ,. dec'd.-To Capitalists and °them-Meer VALmung Bu smrss Loomon-TEREESTORY BRICK Akar- CE, with Stable and Coe h Honda and Largo Lot, B.' Koerner of Fourth street and Willlnts alley, between Wsunut and Spruce sts-99 feet lON incluse front Imine dmtenoseeselon.. Plan at the Auction• Rooms.: • Executors` Sale-Estate of Davis Pearson, Esq., dec'd-' • VERY 'ELEGANT COUN TRY. SEAT. over 7 ACRES; Broad street and Old Yo:k Road. 800 feet front on each. below Fisher's lane--MANSION,with all the modern' conveniences and improvements; large a able and ear rings. •• house,-Areen house and other out buildings ; grounds beautifully laid out and planted with abode trees: and 'shrubbery; convenient to railroad stations.' 'Photographic views may be en at the Auction 'teems., 2 VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOC ATiONS. Nos. 12 and 14 South Sixth drat. extending through to , De : catur rt. with a Fourstory B r i ck (Iron Front to second story) Store on each Decatur street front. (Noall and 15.) 2 fronts-27 leet6_,S , inches a ide. and 173 feet deep, VERY VALUAI3LE DELAWARE RIVER WHARF. N. E. coiner of Queen and Swanson .f a.. 106 fee t front on Swanson et.. and extending in depth,fronting on Queen et. to the Warden's line in the River Delaware. about 626 feet. Plane may be bad at the Auction Rooms. VERY VALUABLE WHARF, River Delaware, south of Arch et., 127 feet fr,mt, 277 feet deep. Sale by order of Beirs-Eirtate of 11. W. Abbott, decd; VERY ELEGANT . MANSION, Stable and Coach House and Handsome Grounds, Main at., Haedonfleld, N. ..T.L6 miles from Camden • E 7 eentoen es-Xl:date of • Hugh Buck deed - TWrs- STORY FRAME - DWELLING. No. 526 Bhippen street, with A Tweetory Frame Dwelling in the rear. . LARGE LOT. 'Thompson at. between Somerset and Fremont, lith Wet& - - • • Bustetse.Svarrn-THREE-STORY BRICE BAKERY and DWELLING, No. 1021 Race at. Executors' Sale-Fetate of, Frederick Haas, deed..- TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 613 North Third et- above Green . • VERY' VAT:MILE Btranilo3l3 STAND-ri viAtorrollY BRILK STDItE, No. 123 North Third at.. between Arch an d Race • • - ...21i0131EBN THPEES7 CRY. BRICK DWELLINGS, No' . 4042 and 4044 Pow , iton asenue, north et Market mad wept to Fortieth et., Weet Philadelphia. VERY DESIRAHLE STABLE. Cooke et.; between Compromise /rad Tine and 16th and 'nth. _lmmediate pope/legion. Tian at Ole auction Rooms MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.' 233 North Fifth st.,belowCallowhilt. _ UP sHED SToNE HOUSE and LOT, Montgomer, avenue, Chestnut. Hill. • LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Fotty.second at... south . of lbeetnut, Wen Philadelphia. • • GROUND RENT $127 50 a year ' HANDSOME. MODERN Ft PU it-STORY BRICK. REM. DENCE, S E. comer of 17th and Con. prombe etc, be tween Spruce and Pine liaa the modern conveniencea. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1218 Cherry rt. ' • 10 THELE-IsTOP.Y STONE DWELLINGS. forming a court; Nos. 405 and 2207 Shamokin et, above Callowhl l. and between =4 and 23d eta • . _ MUDRRN TIIREE-nTORY BRICK D ELLING., Na 2117 Jeffereon, went of Twentv•firet et. VE.BY VALUABLE BUSINEBI3 81ARB—TioinEKASTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. E. corner of Twelfth and Shlppen eta, a ith , a Stable In the rear. ELEGANT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Os t. 2. at 4 o'clock, including Wavorlovols, 26 ols., calf; Trolesant's Chronicles, 2 vol. • Woods's Natura Die t ary; Dickers's. Bulwer ' s. Cooper ' s and 1./eQuincev's Wo,ks• British Poets, 120 vole. - Atlantic llouthly. 19 vole. ; 1:ondol , Society. :0 vole . ;Appleton's Cyclopedia, pa vole.. half n orocco, may be examined on Thursday .provlcuo to • ' Salb 1 ,, T0. , 1811 North Fifteenth street: • HANDSUMB PURNITI.II3E ROSEWOODPIANO, MIHROH,BRUBsRL, .10+R FT, ON MONDAY , ORNIND. Oct 5. at 10 o'clock. at NO 11.'11 North Fifteenth street, by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture,' com. prlsim.—Wainut Parlor, Dining Room attd"Bitting Room Furoiture,'. two* suits: of W+ , lalit Lhanaber. Furniture, Frencb Plate. Pier Mirror.. China and Ola.sware.:' fine Halt Heiresses and Bedding'fine Bru:aeb; and other Car: pets, Kitchen Furniture. Refrigerator, ac, May be examined on the morning of gale at 8 o'cleckr.' . Executor." sale. We. 815 South Fifth street. surtnitnt-vir t; ÜBE. Actit. ROBS, BRUSSELS CARPE l'S, ROOK.CASE. o. • ON TUESDAY'BoriNtrIi, Oefoter . 6. at 10 o'clock. at No. 310 South'Fifth street, by catalogue. the entire, rurniture: by Order of Bxecators, including Wel dut Parlor Furniture, Garnet Plush Covers; wainut•diningroom'.and 'chamber Purriture. Iloir Matt tresses; firm China and Glassware. large mantel hfirror; two fine Pier Mirrors r , Walnut , l3ooktane; 'Brursels ;and other Carpets ;Bitchen Furniture, &c. , ,, Sale No. 35 South Nineteenth street. ........ SUPERIOR. FURaTTURE. PIANo,. yINE CARPETS; _ atc:i AY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' Oct 2, at 10 o'clock. atIO 55 South Nineteenth street; by catalogue, the superior Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Fornittar, Rosewood Plano, Chlua and Glass. ware. Alatreseea Feather Beds, rkkttago Chamber Fund, tore, tine Venetian Blinds, Handsome Brussels and other Carpets. (to. Also, hitchen Furniture. Rafitgarator. &o, Exemstors' Sale—Estate of Wm. Gaul. doc'd. LEASE AND (RASMILL OP A VALUABLEBREW ERY. 'FDITUPES, STOCK ..OF ALE. FORCER; HORSES, MULES. WAGONS, TUBS, CASKS. '.I.'uOLS, &a„ &a. ON THURSDAY. October Md. 18613, at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, on the premises, N. E. corner of New Market end Callowbill etreets, Philadelphia, by order of tbe Ex ecutors of the late Wm. Gaul, Ese.,,..deald r .a-lease anti the goodwill of one of the largest, ana best established brew• cries in the United States; the capacity of which is from 00,000 to 60000 barrels per annum: together with the malt house of the capacity of 30,000 bushels of grain; also. lease of a cellar for ato - age for eight year% all in comolete order; the latest improvements having been put on within two years. STOCK, FIXTURES. CASKS, HORSES, MULEs, dteL Also, immediately after the sale of lam, wit be* sold. at public sale, by cataloguh the entire valuable stock, comprising, about 500 bat reis ale., about, 510 barrels porter: 1.(0 empty hogsheads; 4,003 empty barrels; 4.000 half barrels; vats of the capacity of 10,000 barrels; 5 horses ; 6 males ; wagons, harness, tools, imple*. mutts, fixtures. &c. OW' This is one of the oldest and best Breweries ih the United States, and is well • worthy the attention of per. eons wishing to engage in this bussurat. The cal. is' made only-on account of the necessity of winding up the estate of Wm. Gaul. decd. The premises can be examined anytime previous to male. SARAII GAUL, GEORGE ii. OBERIEUFFLE. YETER AT PRIVATE SALE ELEGANT FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, OBJECTS OF At.T. . N. W. corner Fortieth and Pino etroete. Lot 100 by 175 feet. Inquire at tie , auction roomy. _ - or"At PrlNuite Bale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front street, Dotween Market and Chestnut. Inquire at tile Auction Store. 11ARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. • (Latoly Salesmen for M. Thomas 6rSona). _' No. 5.. W CHESTNUT street roar entrance from Mrtor. Sale No. 529 Chestnut street. LARGE SALE FINE Ott. PAINTINGS. _ ON FRIDAY' - At II SATURDAY EVENINGS. October :l and S. s - At 'IN - o'clock; at thenticsoirroonn; feecond etv7 Boos room.) by catAloguo, a ,Collection of Fine OR Fainting% neatly Premed. Open for exhioition two days previous to sale. . Baln 1'0.1006 Summer street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO, CARPETS: dt.C. _ . 'ON SATURDAY MORNING Oct. 3, at IP o'clock. at No. 1506 Summer street. (between Race and Vino streets, above Fifteenth street,/ Parlor and Onamber 'Furniture, Rosewood Piano. . mado by' Pennsylvania Manufacturing Feather- Beds,- Carr. pets, Kitchen Utensil!, 'Sc. . May be seen early on the morning pf sale. Sale at the Auction Rooms. EXTRA FINE TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. ON SATURDAY MORNING. Oct. 3. at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms. by natalogue, a very desirable assortment of fine riple Silver. Plated Ware, including Tea Sete, Coffee and Tea Urns,Epergnas, Ire-water Pitchers. Tea Trays. Salvers Dinner and Break,fast Castors, Tureens. Vegetable Dishes, Table, DFEBC rt and Tea Spoons and Forks. Ivory Handle Knives, (Me Table Cutierv, in cases; Tea and Call Bella, Egg Boilers, "roast Racks, Cake Limkers. Berry Dishes, &c. These goods are from one of the best manufacturero in this city, and all of the newest patterns and latest de sig ns. May be seen early on Morning of sale. Sale at N0._1140 North Fourth street.. NEAT lIOUSLIIOLD EURNITDRE,IIIPEKTAL AND OTHER CARPETS. Ate. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1190 North Fourth street, be low Oh ard avenue, the Neat Haut, - hold Furniture, Ira. portal and Ingrain Ca,pete, China, Kitchen Utnneile. &e Itlgy be examined early_o_n the morning of sale rrlHE' PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLiSHMENT— .I SIXTH and RAWI streets. Money advsuiced on Merchandise p,enerally—Vratilioic Jewelry, s• laments, Gold and Silver Pate, and On all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES.AND JEIWELRY Al' PRIVATE SALE. • Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bottom and Open Face English, American- and Swiss Patent Lever Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Care and, Open Face English, American and swiss Patent Lever and. Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies', Parley Watches.; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ringo; Esir 'Rings; Studs• dm.; Fine Gold Chairui,_.• fdedallions; •Breceists; B ea d Pins; Breastpins; Finger Mugs ;Psncil CMOS wad Jewelry generally. • FOR BALE.—A large and valuable ilreproot Cheat, imitable fora Jeweler; cost 561 a Also. several Lots in South Cataden,Eifth and Chestnut -treets. . . C. D. hIoCLEEB & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. 606 MARKET street. SALE OF 1600 DAAES_IIOOT4._SIVES. BROGANS, &a. ON MONDAY_ MORNING. Oct. 6, commencing at 10o'clock, WO will' cell by catalogue. for ca 513,1600 came Men's, Boys' and Youths ' Boots. oboes , Brogans:Balmorale, dm. • Also. a large. line of Womon'o. Mince and Children's CLARK & - EVANf3, AUCTIONEERS. • 624 CHESTNUT street.. wig nil THIS DAV, MORNING and EVENING. A. large invoice of Blankets, Bed .meads,- Dry Goods, Clothe. Caesimeres, 73 oelerY, Stationery, Table - and Rocket Cutlery. Notions d•c. • City and country merchants will tied bargains, FM' Torres cash. Goode packed free of charge. APnußsoßacr a CO '' A.INTPIONEENE; AP lice. 8112 and EN MAltlffil a sl`ent.cOrner EU& it.'' _ lineesssors to nvers.4% Co 14MHE lIALB OF PRPNOII. -1 1AlivNYAtiDAR1 x l llll* * , October ON MON O DY " L at 10 o'clock clndtng— . op four Months' krneur, tirs Piece Pa , is Plain and Printed Blesincer and Daisdielt do. Paos Empress Cloth, Silk mind Wo3I , Platdirsj do. %Ando* • Black and Colored NOtialle, AlPuNk t•obn do. ' ; ' Poplin s. 'P Poplin 71pacoubs it ri atelaturesiTo seines. BILKS, YEW dis.- mecca Black and Lolored Drip ne Prance Taffetasis.. ithack Colore4 e alii,fOn; Velvet& TrObLT AVD • wigs lifyswLB, AND - • RICH PAWS RROtllis. 811&W* S • •,^ Of the weakacern manufacture and exclusive dells= Oti Messrs -116NNEQUIN & CO. ~. Vo; partictilarefiets display ara d** rtisee at. • ' A line of lino trimmed Cloth Sacques, Jackets. dro. 40 pieces Euget;ie Headed Diamond Cloaklnga, GERMAN LINN?* GOODS lies Ifekvg Bleached' Linen DAMN*: Full line Heavy Brossp and I.oopt Damask. , ull line Colored p a nlaalt. and GOldon Fringed Table", lltl , ffne Diesel ea Idnori de. ' - • Full line Osman Linen pare. A line of fP 4 and 58 Plain L, C Handkerchiefs. A line of 84 Printed surf fine Hems itched do. " • •• A line of Hamburg and Embad. Edeinge and Inseatione. A lino of fine Loom do. do. A line of Infants , Embroidered' Waists, Applique Mr dallion Sprigs. , A line of • Plain and Embroidered-00111re and,Cuffs. An Invoice of Satin Gimps and Trimmings, Colored and Black Bullion rinses, Fano' harin&es,&e. _ Also, Balmoral and " h oop Skirts , 'Mos. Ribbons, glom, Shirt Fronts, &c. BALE OF 2000 GABES BOOTf3, WOES; TRAVELING!' ON TUESDAY MORNING,_ ' Oct. 6, at Ifio'cloolr, on four =albs , credit. LARGE BALE OPBRlnfill FF.ENCIL. GEB.IIIIAft ANL fo(sg-gtifi.ViiirAtiliffs• ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 11,.at to o'clock. an four ulbutke urat pa= A. ramiIIt&WAIIOTIONEELI: 0 . Na-. 6 -4221 Y 7ALIMIT . A SIGNE 8 BAL . . On 4TiEnoi.i . ithitirrsch At 10 o'clockwill be sold, at the Auction litore..thelot.' lowing Note", Certifidates of Stotk, Real Estate and Ac' counts of sundry deb ma to the Estate of tho late. Jere. mish Van Brunt, by order of Francis P. Conway, As- J. W. Hammerely. T.J Yextcs,book sc. book aecount $lB 43 earrat......, slll4' Roe ger Hinny. book Thomas M. Costello . , account 14 00 book account.. —. '84141 Frederick Freedom. Alfred Roberta, book _ book account 319 46 account.. 16 86. A. If. Fl.e.ketuttein. Hoppea (WU book account 50 65 Hams Port). book ac- Joseph Naylor, book countii .;O . be taccount.. 20 9 J.I lkracr7loi A .Aunurrus (Lewis - account. .„ 59 Oft built). book aeon.. 65 69 Geo. B. Adams, book" C.Jonos 03mYrna. account3B6 Et Del.) account,.... 62 95 Hawks & treemen, , Brown & Co:. 136 21 book account la C. Johneon, N. Y. 75 00 Thomas Coffer, book B. O. JohnsOmN Y., account... —. ~ • 1818 due bill. 45 CO Theo. Yerk . es. . Roes di Ironies note 3.M account.:. . 17 or 1 share Oxford Park John Noon, book Areociation. c0unt........' M4l: . 'share Oxford 'Park fine u ided' and Lard, iissocia. fourth interest Hon.about 86 acres of 2 shares American land and Frame Duane. Co. Hotel. on ROOM* 20 Shares Odd F(31.. way Beach, Long 10u'' linll Prank- ' Leland' • ford. 11116m:tient 67 21. , • _ A RIVAP.O BALE. A VALUABLE, T R A CT F at AC RES OF LAND; With M1113E4011 }louse, Itising Sun Lane, intersected by' r"ightb, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioga,, street", within 200 tea oe ,ho Old York Road. ValuaWa, deposit if Crick Clay. Terms easy. A valuable bonne'', property Iso. 819 Arch street. • 134misoree MawlOll. on . 1 4 1 #.1•4414 lot 68 by 700 feet I - IAM di HARVEY: AUCTIONEERS. •;• . ' Late with M. Thomas dt Sons, Store No. 421 WALNUT stroet." Rear, Entrance on Library street:: , 'it Sale t No. 1630 North welfth stmt. HOUSEHIIIg FUItN eI:URA-TAPESTRY! CARPETS:: de., de • ON fiII'ITTRDAY MORNING, At , 0 o'clock, the Household and Kitchen. Furnitero. Moe Tapettry Carpets, hefrbierator. do. - • • ' Sate No. 421 Walnut street SUPERIOR: FURNITURE:. PIANO FORTH.- FRENCIr PLATE' MIRRORS: FINE 'PAPESTitY" CARPE TS. Inavap WARR PLATFORM,SCALES, de. .2 ~ ON TUESDAY MORN/NO. :At 10 o'clock,' at the , auction store. a Val* . large SurnitN,s r ent of aup_erlor. Furniture, including the geode of a gem. Osman drelining. • A he. tho stock et. a FurniteroStere../.. 011sd Walnut Ohanther.fluits, fine French Plato : Pier. and, Oval Mirrors; flue toned - Roiewood" Piano; !y Gale drOs::" Fine.T•pestry and r Ingrain Csupots,_Fine. Wifiree: Pairbank Scale, new Matreiers. Feather Beds,"Offlee Fur niture, kitchen Utensils, Ciline.'Class, de. -,1F.1 1;;;;,!( Sale 007. 000 and tilt North Thltteentir atreet,i ENTIRE STocii,,Guol3WlLL AND,. FIXTURES FURNITI ARE -STORE, ~ s HORSE. WAOUN.' '0 RIAGES, dc - • - • ON 'WEDNESDAY MOrtNiND.' Oct. at 10 o'c'pck,-,thu entire stock including a larger, asirrtment'of snootier Parler,'l , lning Ream and Chamber' 12urniturN Secretsl7 , BOokcases. ';MAgere , , , ,Sideboirde, superior Demotic' and Reps rounkes. Cottage ',Anita nail' Cottage Bed, tends and Bureaus; de, Marble ToP 110(Bietr. end large Corer°. Tables, Cane and Windsor. Chains„ Arcking Chairs; Matreases: Mirrors: stoves. do.„ tar C. talogues ready two days pre dons to sale.. .ElOl{BE,-*.WAGONAND,OARRIADES"- • •-• Also. superior Sorrel xi.p H ree..B years old; superior M s; uni tare Wagon, 2 Carriageat nosy THOMAS BIRCH .•&"- SON, - "AIUCTIO HERS "'ANtit COMMISSION MEROIIAN,TB, • . No. 1110 CHESTNUT street: - • ' • RearEntmnce•No.•llo7 Ransom street, HOUSEHOLD FUIINITURE OF EVERY Dr.dolll7- TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.. • • Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to, on the Murk reasonable terms.• _ • Selo at 1842 Chestnut street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; 'C ARPETI3, eke.. • 4 ON MONDAY MORNING. _ At 10 o'clock, at 1242 Chet taut et; will be sold. t he:Far. niture of a family declining hausekeOping. comprising , " Handsome Mussels. 'lngrain and ' Venetian theroe%,„ nearly new ; Walnut aideboardonatble top; Reps Loustaieti hpanieh Chair. Wall Chair, elegant Walnut JennyUnd: Bedsteads, Walnut Wardrobe, Dressing Borealis.. WiSsie, stands, Bedding, China, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils. die. Salo at No. 1604 North Thirteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, CARPETS; - ROSES pittlio FORTE, &o. ON TUESDAY MORNING; • •••• 1 •• • , - October 6th. at 10 o'clo F u rnitu r e 604, fatallyThirtee street will be sold, the of declining housekeeping, comprising. Rosewood Piano Forte: BM , sole, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; Walnut Parlor Fur. niture, covered with Hair. Cloth.; Walnut Cheunber an& Pining Room Furniture; Mirrors i • China and Glass Water Bede, Meatuses and Bedding; }Kitchen Ftireituvg Catalogues will be ready , at , the Auction More 0111 Monday. '1 he furniture can be examined early on the nionahm of sale. Executor. SCOTT, Jo.. AUCTION EBB B. . • • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CIIEnTNUT street. PhiLidelphia. ANNUAL FALL SALT; OE' .AllaitlCAN PICTURE-4: (Belonging to the American Art Gallery.. New York. established for the enbenrageinent Artiste.) will take. niece at Scows Art Oalletv. 1020 Chestnut screen._ • ON WFDNEBDAY; THUR3DAY and FRIDAY: EVEN • INGB. SEPT. 80 Oct 1 and 2, at Lid o7cloek.. • The catalogue embraces' American Landscapes,. Rivti• and, Monntaipcenety, ' Ors stal,Modallions,.igto - ,A14 Mounted in find gold tear frames.; Belo wittiotreierv*Z BY 'BA] lat I'l T do CO., AUCTIONEERS: - • OA OR AUCTION ;7101367%.-. No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANKaticat: Caab. -advanced on conelcurnenti vdthont.extra.CßAW''. rr itc - CO; AtreTIONEERI3,"• . No: 505 MARS.= street, above F 11.14., IVIAULE„ BROTHER"& CON ,SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE' 'JOIST: 7 -- ITRue HEMLOCK. . ' HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. PIAULIE, BROVIEEERCO.,.•* • 2500 SOLITE( STREET: 1868 1868. 1868. IVLN. EVISIPIBIERM: 186 EV WALNUT BOAILDS.... WALNUT PLANE. . . 1868. EzIREEIfE-18:111N11E,B, .18 - 88. BEL RED CEDAR. • • WALNUT-AND , 1868. irmeNwo)v - . --- 7 - 186fr4 — INFIV.rb PL - ANK - AND t8150 . 6-,..,•r-- BIC/CORY. - 0 MANE - 1868. •CIGARR Doi mAKala.:, 6 . 1B684; orANIBII CEDAR BOX 'BOnnum''' FOR SALE.LOW, 1868. CEDAR SMNGLSS. _CEDAR BELMOLES. CYPRESS SHINGI st. PLASTEEINQ LATH aresnivx MANIC AND aboaft 1868. Is6s. REAASSUBRERIRRIN , 1860 CHOICE PATTER * PINE. " 2 PANISH CEDAR. POE PATTERNa PL OH ITT/ CEDAR. _ amulx, sitotiCtomr. _ ZOO BOUTIL STREff/t . ; ; • , *_II.A.ILDWOLIELE. M iss a ODGERS. . AND . =WOSTENSO POWCgr KNIVES, PEARL; and STAG HAND of beautS , al Sniah. / RODGERS. and WADE & B . e CET vERATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. S %D a d 1 CASES of the finest. quality,Rasoni; Knivas....satems wram d Tableentlery, Ground and Polished. EAR= ,•./ NTS of the , moat approved construction to aZarCue • caring,. et P. MADEIRA'S, Gutter and Sarah* testa% ..tut Maker. 110 Tenth fitreat.below 4 ' R` - ant', 43 13 . 0 r1 0 1 4 - 1 9.41418* ,141012EBIER• FLORIDA. , 861% FLORIDA FLOORING ' CAROLINA FLOORING'. . . 4 VIRGINIA . FLOORING, - DELAWARE. FLOORING. • .. ASII FLOORING. ' : . ' • WALNUT FLOORING. • , • ..r FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. - CAROLINA MANTLING. CAROLINA - a%3LAZ; NORWAY'S LARGE AMC= T. ~ 8, 1868 1 18 68. NEM] :i864
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers