POLITICAL. O."'Y S IN ELIU E : DEMONSTRATION LAST NIGHT Meeting at the Union League House The Torchlight Procession Arrangements having .been made for a grand torchlight procession in the evening, and mass• meeting at the Union League House, long before the hour fixed for commencement the people docked -in countless numbers to Broad street, 'where the better view could be obtained, and soon that thoroughfare, great as are its dimen sions, was packed until it could hold no more, and those who did not succeed in getting a poll lion upon it were forced to content themselves with stand points along the remainder of the route. The sight on Broad street was grand beyond anything ever witnessed there. The Union League was bathed in a flood of light, and on c,orisplcuous places gleamed the names of the la mented Lincoln, and the heroes of the army and navy, with tho words ",Boys in Blue" in letters of fire. Over the speaker's stand was- arrayed a billliant . arch; enelosing 'thirteen stars 'and rounded by a shield. - In order that all might haye an ooportunity of liAtening to an expbaition of the questionti, involv,ed and issues at stake in, the campaign, three stands in „addition to the main one were erected, from which the anxious multitude were addressed by, eminent speakers. The Main ' , Col. John W:Forney was'elected Piesident,on motion of Samuel C. , Perkins, Esq.,.and made the following speed' : . This day the veterans who conquered the rebel lion have clustered by thousands in the city of the Declaration of Independence to conquer a peace. They finished the war with the bullets. They now propose to consolidate a peace by their ballots. They meet Without arms,but aro strong er than an army ; for, though they have laid aside their thinking bayonets, they are .equipped with their ripe convictions. The war '-was their school, the rebellion their school master, and, 'no longer pupils, they have become teachers. Masters of the rebellion in the field of battle, they now propose to master hat the ballot box. Educated to afa 1 knowledge of genuine principles in fighting false Democracy,they propose to maintain the faith not only among themselves, but among those they have defeated. They have come here for no pur pose of revenge, for magnanimity is the finest at tribute of the soldier; but they have come for the purpose of protection to themselves and their country. To secure this they began by being g enerous to their enemies and end by being just ) their friends. If the first refused to accept their terms, the last must be secured in their rights. The Republican party have won the Government three times in eight years. First, by suffrage in a fair election in 1860; second, by a fair contest of arms; and third, by suffrage in 1864. The first was denied and defied by the rebels, and the third by Andrew Johnson and the rebels. We are now making the fourth and final effort. Let us see when that succeeds it succeeds to last forever. The welcome to the Union soldiers and sailors was so well and eloquently pronounced by Mayor McMichael yesterday that I need add no words of my own. His promise has been fulfilled. Our guests have' been welcomed by a grateful population, and we pause in amaze ment before their numbers, their order, and their intelligence. They have not only 'struck terror into their enemies and ours, but they have been examples of decorum in peace as they were models of patriotism in war. If there was any doubt of Pennsylvania before this night, that doubt is at an end. Every heart thrilled at their magnificent appearance to-day, and thousands who yesterday hesitated how to vote do not hesitate to-day, invoked by such arguments as the. Union army arrayed in defence of an imperilled Union. They broke down the battlements of treason in the South ; but they have to-day destroyed the battlements of ignorance, prejudice and party in the North. Even the rebel, unconvinced by every argument of, reason and of mercy, will not resist the im mense logic of inevitable success; and they who failed to make good their pledge to Grant, the Conquering General, will see the folly and the danger of contending against Grant, the 18th . President of the United States. Governor Geary, having been introdaced, ad dressed the assemblage as follows: My Fellow-soldiers and Fellow-citizenit—l feel peculiarly happy in being permitted to address you TlllOOll this great and festive day. On an oc casion like the present, I feel that no common honor has been conferred upon me in my selec tion to say a few words of encouragement to you. My- fellow-soldiers have come from the North and the South, the East and the West, to mingle among us here in Pennsylvania, in this proud city that gave birth to - freedom, to assem ble here under the shadow of the edifice that first gave birth to American liberty. At such a time, I feel that it would hardly be proper to go into an argument of the great issues now before the American people. This is a lime wheskevery heart is full of joyous anticipa tions in view of the glorious prospects of the Re publican party. I will eimply content myself, therefore, with the presentation of the results of my experience during my travels over the State. It has been my province for five or six weeks to traverse this great State, and to meet frequently vast au diences of my fellow citizens; and I can assure you, from my knowledge of the feelings of the people, that I am enabled to present to you glad tidings. I feel that I am speaking with certainty when I nay that Pennsylvania never was aroused sashe is aroused on this occasion—that never be fore have her intelligent, thinking people come out as they are now doing. Why is all this? It is because our country is the issue at stake—because the great questions now before us are as to whether we are to have a country or not, and whether we are to Lave war or peace. My friends and fellow-citizens, God knows that We have had war enough for any people. War .has spread its blighting influence over this great nation for the last seven years"; causing death and mourning and every character of desolation to invade almost every household in the land. We want no more of it. Those of us who had most of it are least, desirous of it. It seems that only those who took no part in the last great war are now desirous of plunging the country into another period of strife. They are the men who composed the Peace party when war convulsed the land, but who are now for war when all is peace. I Applause.] I thank God that I belong to a party that is a peace party -when there is peace throughout the land, but that is a war party when war is thrust upon the country. I Great applause. I And I thank God that I belong to a party that never took up arms against the banner of my country fapplaused that never fired into the silken folds of our flag, and that never murdered any of its patriotic defenders—a party that has stood by and preserved this Government when the foullest demons that ever disgraced the human family would have destroyed our homes. [Applaueel Thee lives not a man who can show me a Republican in this great country who ever fired on that flag or who ever murdered one of its brave defenders. But what can we say of the.party that-opposes as? — . Tney brought on this war; and for the proof of that I would only refer you - the - speeches of the eat orator gr s who have spoken from this stand. They are respon sible for the disordered state of our currency and for our immense debt, and, what is more, for the death of 300,000 of our fellow-citizens. The speaker drew a vivid picture of the suffer ings and calamities of our late war, which he as serted to be justly chargeable to the Democratic party. He then contrasted the two candidates for the Presidency, and compared the public re cords of each. After the surrender at Appomat lox the whole people of the United States pro claimed that the great hero of the war, Ulysses S. tirant, should be their candidate,and this declare lion was repeated by the Democratic press over the .country; Pow, though a change had taken place in the tone of our political opponents, the people were faithful to their determination to make klnt-PreeMent. Referring to the slanders of the ,opposltion 'upon the personal merits of General iGraint,the speaker compared that illustrious Gen eral with thefarmer Democratic can did ate,G eorge B. meuenae,•in whom the Democrats had re posed special' confidence. While the latter had seldom been in Isattle, and seidomlgnined a vietory,the former was always in battle,and never lost one. Grant had been called fb blunderer but we had seen him "blundering" from one victory, to another. until he carried off the sword of that L soldier, Gen. Lee. ills competitor had fa' fut to quell even a city riot; and If unequal to that comparatively slight task,what would be his competence to quell such a rebellion as that which had been crushed by Geneml Grant? The ltimatc death of every party that had been opposed to the war parties of the country was then referred to, as also the fact that the fate of the Democracy had been forshadowed by its sui cidal position. In conclusion, the speaker re minded his hearers that Übe coming election would be the decisive test of popular sentiment, and that upon its result would hinge the final contest in November. Gener..l D. E. Sickles was then introduced and was received with long, continued cheering. When quiet was restored ho spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Com rades: Again it is my privilege to witness another pageant in Philadelphia, another magnificent ovation to loyalty, another proof to all the world of your hospitality and pritriotism. Thousands of soldiers of the Union are hero upon your Invi tation, to join you In a vow which you have re corded to-day and that you will ratify to-night— that no honorable effort, no sacrifice that a free man may make, shall be wanting to completejthe great victory which' the Union party of the coun try has pledged itself to achieve in the election of our hero-chieftain Grant to the Presidency. LA.P plause. The soldiers are here not for any hostile pur pose; not with malice towards any ono; they come with no other thought than that of duty; they come to save in peace, at the ballot-box, what was won in war, on the battle-field. They have met here a Coraial and characteristic wel come from tho loyal people; they have met here the same kindness, the same appreciation, the same hospitality that yon have ever extended to the brave men who have served the country 'throughout the war of the rebellion. And there is not a soldier in all the North ern and Eastern. States who does not look back with gratchil and pleasing memories to the patri °tic people of the city of Philadelphia.. There is piily,one exception to this kindness, to this wet came t. and that comes from a characteristic source. All of your population, or that portion of them differing in opinion with the soldiers Who are the City's guests, have refrained with honorable re serve and con rtesyfrom offensive demonstrations. ;But there is still an exception, and that exception is n the person of a representative character. Mr. :Wallace, the chairman of the Democratic State `Committee of Pennsylvania, forgetful of cour tesy, regardless of .what was due to the feelings, and the services, and the sacrifices, and the suf ferings of the brave men—the soldiers and sailors 431 the Republic—who are here to-day, has pre sumed to throw in their faces the insult of the suggestion that they have come hero to defraud the people of Pennsylvania of their just rights at the ballot-box. I A voice: "It was a lie," and ap plause.] To pronounce the insult gratuitous, to declare the suggestion it conveys false and calumnious, is a needless work. The character, the services, the history of all these brave men is itself the triumphant refutation of so foul a slander. And ',hope that the Democratic party of Pennsylvania is not so unmindful of what is due tohospitality, so regardless of the appreciation which I know not a few of them feel for your sacrifices and ser vices, as to neglect a seasonable opportunity of stigmatizing and repelling all responsibility on its part for such an outrage. Why is it, comrades, that you see everywhere among the leaders of the Democratic party such bitter, such intense, such unrelenting hatred to wards you? Why do they hate you? Is it be cause you have saved the Union they would have lost? Is it because your lives are a rebuke to their lack of loyalty? Is it because they cannot look upon you without feeling a sense of humilia tion and shame for their shortcoming and for their treachery to you? Is it because they would rather welcome the rebel ranks of Forrest and Hampton and Lee than receive the soldiers of the Republic? Such insults find their counterpart in the assaults made upon the Boys in Blue as they march through peaceful cities, North, East and West. The journals every day bring us new re ports of these outrages. And here I wish to call attention to the admira ble bearing of the Boys in Blue under repeated provocations. I hope they will continue to look upon them,l will not say without indignation,for that is impossible, but that under no circumstan ces will the Boys in Blue be made responsible for a breach of the public peace. When the time comes, if, unhappily, It should ever come again, when it is necessary to employ force, there are a million of us ready and willing whenever sum moned by proper authority to put down rebellion in the South or revolution in the North.l Great applause.] And until that time comes, let us steadily, calmly, resolutely, trust to the solution of all the problems that now await solution at the ballot-box. Let us prove, as I know we will prove, that the Union masses of our country, re inforced now by all the Grand army of the Re public, will put down either rebellion or revolu tion at the ballot-box as effectively as we put down armed rebellion in the field. My friend*, it seems the Democratic party have received very recently a reinforcement. I Laugh ter There have been two processions to-day in Philadelphia—a procession almost countless in numbers of loyal veterans, and a procession of rebel veterans on their way to the station house. I Laughter and applause. I While Mr. Wallace was Pointing his gratuitous insults at you, imputing to you these dishonest designs, he was im porting his rebel repeaters from Baltimore. Sup posing that the loyal people of Philadelphia, ab sorbed in this great occasion, attracted naturally by this imposing demonstration. would be off their guard, be was bringing his rebel hordes from Maryland to perpetrate the very frauds that he lmd the audacity to impute to you. They are getting very desperate. They have brought over another reinforcement from Europe. [Laughter. ] Governor Seymour tried his best in 1864 to prove that the war was a failure, and to make it so beyond question, - proposed that you should elect McClellan President. Now, then, as Grant has established, with your help and that of your comrades, that the war was a success, that the Union could be preserved, and that it is pre served—now Mr. Seymour is up for Prealdent,and Blair for Vice-President, to see if there be not come means by which the laws can be overthrown, and the recognized loyal governments of the South broken up and dispersed while revolution reigns in our land. And for this purpose, in re turn for Mr. Seymour's services in 1864, General McClellan has been imported from Europe to per suade you that you ahoflld vote for Seymour. I believe the next steamer is to bring another reinforcement in the person of George Francis Train. [Great laughter."' And it is also under stood that after the overwhelming victory you will achieve on the 18th of October, as a last des perate resort, the telegraph will summon Jeff. Davis home to take the stump for Seymour. [Renewed laughter, and cries of "We'll hang him."] I don't think IL worth while to hang Dayis now. Let him go to Tammany Hall. I Ap pi&use. j Since treason has been made odious by the endorsement of Tammany Hall and traitors made infamous by the method of their reception there, we may grant an amnesty. But, my friends, short speeches are the order of the night. There are many gentlemen here that you would like to hear, and I am fully aware of the fact. A word or two more and I will give way to some of my friends who are near me. It is not strange that the soldiers and sailors of the Republic should rally for Grant. It is not be cause the chief of the army has become the leader of a party ; it is because the rebels presume to seize the Government they vainly tried to des troy. This spectacle it is that sends out the bugle summons to every soldier ; this .it is that brings every sailor to the main deck. All those who prefer to follow the lead of Hampton and Forrest will go for Seymour; those who prefer to follow the lead of Pleasonton and Kilpatrick and Sheridan will go for Grant. The pirate sailors who did not go down to the depths of the sea in the Alabama will go for Sey mour; the gallant tars - of the %emerge, with Winslow,will go for Grant, and so will the brave tars whohelped to lash Farrngut to the maintop of his flagship, and with him destroyed the Tennessee and the last rebel fleet in the Gulf. _ . bly_friende, you remember that we were told in 1861 this Government could not endure,half slave and half free, and the war of the rebellion was the proof of this admonition. We preserved the Union by making it all free. f Applause.l Now then we are admonished again that we can have no peace in our land while the Union is half rebel and half loyal. Every State in the Union must be a loyal State; the loyal people in all the States South as well as North, must be recognized and .stained as the only safe custodians of power. The Union upon that basis—the basis of justice to our friends as well as magnanimity to our adve series, if you will; upon that basis our Union can be happy, peaceful prosperous and perpetual. Upon any other basis,upon any recognition of the right of rebels to rule in the rebel States, we can not have pence. And again we have received an admonition of a seignior character. We have been told that- Congress was radical because Congress disre garded and denounced rebel anthority in the rebel States ; and now these gentlemen who took that "conservative" view, as they called it, of Congressional action, invite ns to support Bey mote and Blair, who denounced not the legisia lotion and authority of the rebel States, but the laws of the land passed by your representatives THE DAILY EVENING BULTATI.N---PITILADELPHIK;ZATURDA ;porro, - ,E13 ,, 3, 1868. In Congress, and who would venture to destroy the lawfully constituted governments in ten States of our Union. These men are of the class who began with nul lification. That failed—thanks to the heroic Jackson. They then tried rebellion. That failed —thanks to the martyred Lincoln. Applause.] Now they Will resort to revolution; first assert ing the right of a State to nullify a law of Con gross, then asserting the right to secede. Failing in all these, they would have a dictator ; as ex pressed in Blair's letter, they seek to give their President the power to strike down the lawful governments of States. To suppose that such a monstrous outrage upon the liberties of the peo ple would be tolerated is to suppose-thq which is absurd. The so-called conservatism of the Democratic party to-day would have been madness in Aaron Burr. Fancy, ye Democrats, what would have been said.of your leaders if 1800 Thomas Jef ferson had undertaken to elect himself to the Presidency by seeking the aid of the Tories of the Revolution and stayed at home when Wash ington and his associates were in, the field, while refusing, like Seymour, to contribute a dollar to the expense of our war of Inde pendence. Take the •Democratic party in its inception in the time of Jefferson; go along with it through its honorable history to the period of its decline and fall, and you will see that its watchwords have always been "Loyalty, the Union,the rights of labor, the rights of, the people." Why has Dower fled from them now? It is because they have proved false to their own record; it is be cause, instead of asking gold and silver for all, they now want to give you "shinplasters:" it is because, instead bf standing up for the Union, they have accepted rebels for their associates, as their counsellors—aye, and as their masters. There never has been a parallel to that scene in Tammany Hall on the 4th of July last—a party giving their platform and their policy to a body of men whom the Government for four long years had struggled to control. These men have mistaken the guide-marks that used to lead them to victory. I see thousands and thousands of rnen,formerly of that party,' who have determined no longer to be ruled by it; and if the Democratic party de termine not to see the f4turo that shall lead them to a better conrse,the Union party of this country will illumine the path that will load them to a better conclusion. No disloyal party can ever gain control of this country. As well might George the Fourth again stretch forth his long hand to seize the starry coronet of the Colonies; as well might the Mohawks, the Cherokees, and Mohicans claim again their lost hunting grounds, or attempt to drive back civilization to the sea, as that old 'slave dynasty ever again to attempt to resume sway in this free land of justice and loyalty. I Long confirmed enthusiasm, during which General Sickles retired. I Hon. James Harlan, Senator from lowa, was then introduced. Ho said : Friends and Fellow-cithens: I feel a little out of place in attempting to make an address, how ever brief, under the present auspices. It seems to me that your time should be entirely taken np by your comrades in arms. But there may be a few things well to advert to, suggested by the eloquent speech to which you have just listened. I know that I am addressing a loyal assemblage, men who desire the perpetuation of our liberties and the downfall of Rebels. Which would most subserve the great aims of every patriotic citizen—to vote in the comink election for Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair, or to vote for Ulysses S. Grant and Schuy ler Colfax? Wo should take a careful survey of the situation, and see what is best for' ns to do. That party which is called the Conservative party has swallowed up the old Democratic party, and some few Republicans. This Conservative party is now heartily in support of Seymour and Blair. The Democratic party had control cf the gov ernment from 1853 to 1861, but afterwards lost its prestige, and the government passed into other hands. They split up among themselves, and could no longer agree upon a national plat form to present to the people. They plunged the country into war, ruined our finances, and brought misery over the land. On the 4th of March, 1861, the 'abvernment passed into the hands of the•Reppublican party, and though, per haps, it has made some mistakes, yet, I think, all must acknowledge it has conducted the nation pretty well. The Democrats said that we could not put down the Rebellion; that we had no authority to coerce a State. Yet under the Republican party the mar was conducted to a successful issue, our finances were rendered firm, and our army and navy made of such strength as to command the respect of the civilized world. Would the gov ernment have been carried on more successfully or creditably under Democratic rale? No! Why, had they had the control of affairs, we now would not possess a government. At the present time they are crying out aloud against the Reconstruction acts passed by Con gress. Tbey declare them unconstitutional and void. They even said that the salt of Presi dent Lincoln for volunteers was unconstitutional; that the freeing of the slaves was unconstitu tional; that the raising of money for the payment of our soldiers was unconstitutional. Not one act of the Government in support of the war did they countenance or applaud. Aow they propose to accomplish a great revo lution in matters of finance. They want to issue thousands of millions of greenbacks in addition to the amount already in circulation. Their policy does not recognize the payment of eitty.ir the principal or interest ofa the bonds. They would in effect repudiate. They want to surpass the Reputrlicans in other measures of taxation. We deem it better to tax the luxuries and unne eessaries of life. They would tax everything alike: they would exempt nothing. The Senator concluded by remarking that the Democrats did not intend to undo the measures of the Republicans, to which they are opposed, by the peaceful means of repealing them if they came into power, but by force of arms, by having their President call on his Democratic cohorts to do the work. General Stevens, of New Hampshire, was then introduced as a "soldier statesman." He said : I am happy, my fellow-citizens, to meet you this evening on the broad platform of Republi canism, to speak to the brave boys who defended and saved the nation. Although I come from New Hampshire, I claim the right to speak here in Pennsylvania, for the bones of New }lamp shlie soldiers mingle with the bones of Pennsyl vania soldiers on the hills of Gettysburg. We have fought together at Vicksburg and at Rich mond, and our deeds are to live together in his tory. The Republican party has attained a place of honor and renown in the annals of the coun try, and its mission is now to perpetuate the principles of liberty and right it has so long championed. The General alluded then to the impeachment trial, and said that he had had the honor to vote twice for that measure. We tried hard to get Johnson out of office, but failed. Somebody, for whose opinion I am not responsible, has said that the reason we couldn't get him out was be carnte he went in so tight. (Laughter. The speaker prophesied the election of Grant and Colfax, and then referred to a stumping tour he had mode through the Lehigh Valley in this State. The Republicans there, ho said, are not BO numerous as he had seen in other places, but their number is daily increasing, and they are becoming alive in enthusiasm for that great soldier, Ulysses 5: Grant. rAp plause. He then related several humorous an ecdotes, bearing upon the Democratic attacks on General Grant, and said that, in case another war should ensue, the "Boys in Blue" would commence at the right, and begin the hanging early in the day. The Democrats charge Grant wit drunkenness, but I stand here to hurl back into their teeth the foul Be. Ho said that the result of the Presidential election depended on the Key stone State, and adjured his hearers to do - their whole duty in the contest. Hon. A. G. Curtin was next introduced and re ceived with the greatest enthusiasm, cheer after cheer being given, which lasted for several min utes. When quiet was restored, he said he had not the voice to speak long, but desired to assure all present tbatite would never forget their kind ness to him. He said he would be un grateful if he did not use all his power and influence at this critical hour to secure the election of Grant and Colfax. I have been speaking nearly every night in the corm , ties west of the - Alleghenies, ana can assure you that never in my political knowledge have I wit- ,tressed such an uprising as is now going on. The sufferings of our soldiers and the history of the pest admonish us of the truth of the motto of our great leader. ,Ulyeses S. Grant, "Let us have peace.•" Shall the kresident of the United Stated be from aarty who for years tried to break down the Government? The GoVernor continued for some time in his usual patriotic style, concluding by calling on all soldiers and loyal men to rally around .the standard of their country in this hour of peril. He was urgently called to continue when. he ceased speaking, but declined, and for some minutes the vast • multitude , cheered him until they were hoarse. General Judson Kilpatrick was then introduced, and received with three rousing cheers, and spoke as follows: A party that cannot afford to .b= 'just does not deserve to live. Let usi ;take • into consideration the ReoonstruCtion acts:::. Let ns see if we hive not neon just.. ,Tho States in , th etaebellion had erected a consolidated despotism, which had for four years voted men and money to'upset our country and fight against us. Now, these wore the white men of the South. Now governments; were to be formed there after the non success of their rebellion. And whom were these governments to be made for—for the white men alone? No; all the men of every na tionality and color had a right there to be looked ent for in this new reconstruction, and we did it. I - Applause.] Well,wo offered them tho Four teenth Amendment, and they rejeetedlt, but we have,notwithstanding this rejection,made it the law of the land, and all races and colors aro pro tected in their rights of citizenship there today. 1 Applause.] I know something of war. I saw the men of Maine, New York and Now • Jersey make that gallant cavalry charge at Brandy Sta tion, Virginia; I saw your own Governor Gear (applause plant the flag of Pennsylvania• high up on Rock Face Ridge, Tennessee; your dar ing deeds shall be perpetuated in story and song, but that will never cover all that is owing to you. Comrades, we pledge you here to-day to stand true to those principles for which we fought and bled !applause, "we will" J, and I feel that all our exertions will not have been in vain when our cause is crowned with triumph in the coming November. (Applause and cheers.] Hon. Alex. G. Cattell, United States Senator from New Jersey, came forward in response to the calls, 'but on account of his hoarseness could make but a short speech. He said: ' Fe/foto-Citizens: I have two reasons" to-night why I should not speak. The first is, I have no voice. That, of course, is no objection in such a small audience as this. The other reason which should excuse mo is like the anecdote told of the Irishman who was walking out with his master one fine day, anffhis master asked him a question: "If the devil should come here, which one would ho take first?" "Please your honor," says Pat, "he would take me." _"Why, Pat, are you the wickedest tnan?" "Ah,' says Pat, "he would take me because he could get me; but you ho would not take because the could get you at any time." (Laughter:] The illustration of it is, that there are so many of our distinguished mon and soldiers here who ought to have addressed you to-night, and who are not exhausted yet in number, that such fel lows like me you can hear at any time. Laugh ter, and cries of go on. ! And after listening to Governors Curtin and Geary, Gen. Kilpatrick: - and the other soldiers and statesmen who have been on the stand here to-night, what would be left for an humble individual like myself to say? But for about five minutes I will address you upon one single point, and that is, follow-citi zens, on the great importance of the election which Is before us. I want to state to you, my friends, that never, since the foundation of the Republic was laid,were there ever presented such issues as now. Four years ago, in the memor arnpaign of 1864, I stood upon this platform i e presence of an audience such as I now see before me. I stand hero and look into your faces, and memory takes me back to when I stood on these boards then, and urged you on with all the energy of my nature to the election of thatgreat man, Abra ham Lincoln. Great applause. 1 I remember to have said upon that occasion, that in my Judg ment the issues presented in that campaign were the most important that had ever been presented to the consideration of the American people. Applattee. Disloyalty and treason were then in open con flict upon the field of battle, and our brave "Boys in Blue" bad, for nearly four years, been com batting them with the varying fortunes of war. The Democratic party, which assembled at Chi cago, made the declaration that the war for the Union was a failure. They proposed that wo should send commissioners to treat with Jeffer son Davis, and inquire of him on what terms he and his fellow-traitors would consent to cease the warfare which they were waging against the Government of the United States. I remember, my friends, the great Union Re publican party, to which you and I belonged then, assembled also, and declared that the war for tho maintenance of the Union should be prose cuted until every armed traitor in the land had lain down his arms and submitted. [Great applause. Such were the declarations of this great party. Fellow-citizens, they had entire confidence in the Peace commlssictners they had then in the field, Generals Grant, [applause j Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and the others. [Applause. These were the Peace Commissioners that they had duly authorized—that the people of the United had authorized—to conquer a peace by the sub jugation of every army and man which was then in arms against the United States. At that time, at the very moment the Demo cratic party were declaring the war a failure, General Grant wns thundering at the gates of Richmond, and Sherman was ,on his march from the mountains of Georgia to the sea. [Applause. Such were the conditions of the country when I addressed you in 1864, and I remember saying on that occasion, in my judgment, that Abraham Lincoln was a God-appointed man. Groat ap plause.] Never, since the foundation of our govern ment, have issues so important been involved in any election as in the approaching one. It is true that the Rebellion has been crushed, but not en tirely '• and the Democrats hope yet to revive it. But they are doomed to defeat—to inevitable de feat. The first thing that overcame the Rebellion was the taking away of the physical strength of the Confederacy; the second thing which will now overcome it,according to General Philliher idan, applause jis the taking away of its polit cal strength. This will be done, Sheridan says, rent November. The campaign will be a short one, but as decisive as Appomatox. The Democratic orators, however, assert that we are urging dead issues in the canvass. I nevertheless reply to them that such issues as the sacredness of our debt and the protection of our loyal citizens, are not dead, bat vital and living. If we wish our nation to endure we must sustain them, for the principles they involve are part of the great foundation of life, liberty and human happiness, upon which our government is founded. The Democrats further would have us believe that although we remain the conquer ors in the war, we did not conquer the principles for which the rebels fought. The stare and stripes triumphed over the stare and bare, and so we gave the death-blow to slavery and to the other principles, the maintenance of which prompted the rebels to this war. With a few other remarks the Senator con cluded. Gov. Salomon, of Wisconsin, was the next speaker. He paid a warm tribute to the soldiers and sailors. ° Without their priceless services, he said, we should, no doubt, have had a separate government in the South, and he knew not how many other governments beside. Bat with the election of Grant and Colfax those victories will be doubly assured, and its happy future be se cured. The speaker told an incident re lating to the Presidential election. Mr. Seymour came to Wisconsin in 1863. The news came when he was there of the fall of Sum ter. The people were greatly excited,and know ing that Seymour was once a Governor of a loyal State, invited him to address a public meeting on the great excitement of the day. Mr. Seymour, however, tried to excuse himself by saying that ho was ill, notwithstanding that he was in excel lent heal h. No words of patriotic denun ciation ci•ld be coaxed from his lips. Is this the man to ~ a ke President of these States? G • . Adam H. King,of Maryland,also addressed the meeting. Walnut Street Stand. The meeting was called to order by Lewis Wain Smith, Esq., when Hon. Isaac Hazlehnrst was selected to preside. (.44vernor Hawley, of Connecticut, said that In looking at the grlat assemblage present he thought that the time for argument had passed, and did not doubt but that the State would give a majority on the 13th of this month for the can didates of the Republican party, and a still larger one for Grant and Colfax. It is deemed of the utmost importance that Penn sylvania Elsould be secured by the party of the Union, and he hoped that she would follow the example of Vermont and Maine. [Cries of "We will." j Pennsylvania has a glorious record in the war, and it was not only:in the field that that reputation was obtained. Who does not remem ber that not a soldier passed through Philadel phia without being fed ? The cause was fully believed in by the masses of the North; had it not been so, two millions of men would not have offered themselves a sacrifice • for the country, and many a soldier that did not pray • too ' often '•at home - offered up a supplication; first for. victory and second for preservation against deadly missiles. Gen. John M. Thayer, of Nebraska, addressed the meeting, saying if the enemies of the coun try, the venomous Democratic party of the North and the cohorts of the South, could wit ness this vast array of veterans, Copperheadism would tremble in its boots. As I look upon this vast throng to-night, I am reminded of the re port that a rebel soldier made to Johnston when asked as to the strength of Sherman. He said : "General, they are countless; they are more numerous than the leaves of the forest; I heard . Sherman onlild horse giving his orders, and they , were these: 'Attention creation I By Mates into line wheel; by armies, fire."' Re then said that be brought good news from the Far West, and assured his bearers that Grant and Colfax would sweep the country as Lincoln did in 1864. The Republican party was called into existence by the principle that "slavery should not exist." All remember the troubles of the compromise, and when this treacherous Dem ocratie party surrendered the great principles embodied in that compact the . Republican party sprang into existence on the principle that eta very was sectional and not national, and should not be allowed to exist; and nobly has it fulfilled its mission. General Adam E: King, of Baltimore, candi date for Congress, was the next speaker, and ar gued that tho tramplin le ns th at ha d ssed through the streets spore eloquently than language. Mr. J. F. Manning was the next speaker. In the course of his remarks ho said that the pure Democracy , of the past was the Republicanism of to-day, and did not exist in its popular accepta mnee of the word, and after sketching briefly , the origin and progress of the change in the political ideas of the country, concluded his remarks by urging upon all loyal men the necessity for ac tivity and vigilance. The meeting then adjourned with cheers fsr Grant, Celfax,"and the whole ticket. The North stand. On Broad street, below Chestnut, a stand was erected, and at eight o'clock Thomas Birch, Esq., called the meeting to • ardor, by proposing Hon. John P. Verree as chairman. Governer Salomon, of Wisconsin, was tho first speaker. He said : It Rives me great pleasure to be here to-night to address you, and when I received the invita tion to be present at these festivities I perfectly understood the nature of the gathering. The en tire West is aroused, and in November next will give a good report. The question now is whether the Government and the people shall fall into the bands of its enemies. On the one hand We have Gen. Grant and Mr. Colfax . , and on the other Horatio Seymour and Frank Blair, who are claiming your suffrages for the offices of Presi dent and Vice President. It is for you to decide whether you will vote in favor of the former,who is the representative of loyalty, or the latter,who stands upon the platform of repudiation. The Democratic party look to the South for their sup port. They sympathized with them during the rebellion, and they have the right to expect aid from their friendt3. During the war there was a portion of that party which opposed its prosecu tion; in 1862 they reorganized that party, anden deavorcd to have the control of the Government. They never gave the Union arms a word of sympathy during the rebellion, and they encour aged desertions from our army. When slavery was abolished they opposed the measure and de nounced it. In 1864 at Chicago, Mr. Seymour presided at the convention there which nomi nated General McClellan. The convention de nounced the war as a failure, and that terms should be proposed to the South for peace. But, thank God, Abraham Lincoln was re elected by a tremendous majority. The rebellion was fought out and the rebels were compelled to surrender in'lB6s to General Grant. We then thought the war over, but when Abraham Lincoln was shot by a Southern rebel, we found that with the accession to the Presidency of Andrew John son, our troubles were not at an end. We have need to fear the result should Horatio Seymour be elected President, on account of the declara tion of the Democratic party In favor of repudia tion. Major Calhoun was then introduced. He said that he did not intend to make a speech, 'as he had become hoarse from cheering during the day. The speaker said that he believed the issues of to day are the same as those in 1861. There were but two parties during the war—the party of right ana the party of wrong; and they are the same to-day. They tell yon that Grant isia drunkard and a butcher, and that he is without brains. At the breaking out of the war he had but a ctiptilhi's commission, but he has reached the head of, the. armies. That same Grant is the hero of Fort Donelson, Vicksburg, Shiloh, Petersburg, and many other battles. It seems strange that the man whom they termed a "butcher and without brains"could meet and defeat their best Generals. He said that all that was necessary now to do was for the peo ple to. be true to themselves and support General Grant, the Republican candidate for President, and the country would enjoy an uninterrupted peace. He then closed by proposing three cheers for General Grant, our next President, which were given with a will. General Carrington, of the District of Colum. bia, was then introduced. He said it was a glo rious sight to see the loyal men rally In the hoar of danger for their country. TO-day we have seen the war worn veterans, who are all desirous of peace. The men who shed their blood In the cause of their country ask for IL The speaker said that not ver' long ago he was ono of a party that visited Arlington Heights. once the resi dence of General Lee; wek went to strew flowers upon the graves of the departed soldiers, and he was reminded of the great sacrifices that they had made for their country. Major Z. K. Pangborn, of New Jersey, was the next speaker. He said General Grant said: "Let us have peace,"and the Republican party echoed that demand. We will never submit to a peace dictated by rebels on their terms. But we will have a peace that will establish the right of free speech, the right to express ourselves as freely in Texas as in this city. I have never doubted the election of Grant, and If Pennsylvania wlli do,but her duty on the 13th of October, the issue will be all right in November. The speaker closed by predicting a period of unexampled prosperity to the country upon the election of General Ulysses S. Grant.. Major-General Robeson, of New Jersey, was the next speaker. He said that he had no fears of the Republic. He believed the American people would do their duty next month by the election ,of General Grant for President,and Schuyler Col fax for Vice President. Ho said that the lines were distinctly drawn, and there was no mistaking the questions at issue. Being hoarse, he would not make a speech, as he had not intended making one. He dosed his remarks by appealing to the audience to bend every effort for success in October, and the result could not then be doubted. The meeting then adjourned, with cheers for Grant, Colfax, and the whole Republican ticket. At the stand north of Chestnut street speeches were made by Hon. Charles O'Neill, General Mil ler, of Maine, and others. . The Procession. The procession of last night was one of the most grand and imposing demonstrations ever made in Philadelphia, and from its regularity, order and fine appearance, created an impression which will long linger in the minds of all whe beheld it. The different delegations, carrying the beautiful banners and transparencies, won the applause of every spec tator, and the enthusiasm and patriotic outbursts of applause have never been equaled in this city. The men Marched with disci plined step and regualr method, and as the immense multitude moved along, cheer after cheer rent the air, giving evidence of the hold the National Republican candidates have on the affections of the people. The brillianey of the thousands of burning lights, torches and transparencies illuminated the streets most cheer fully, and, with the waving of handkerchiefs from the fair sex at the windows on the line of route over which the procession passed, the sound of inspiring music, the, cheers of the people, and the general beauty of the scene, there was presented an enthusiastic and glorious spec tacle which may not again be witnessed in this city. Thapprocession consisted of five divisions, and move'd punctually at half-past eight o'clock, William H. Kern acting as Mid Marshal. The Districtliarshals.were as follows: _ First District—William H. Barnes and William H. attddiman. Becond•Distriet—Col. William McMichael. Third District—lsaac A. Sheppard. Fourth District—George A. Smith. Fifth District—Edward Johnson. The following were the Special Aids :—Henry W. Gray, Henry Bumm, William R. Leeds, Wil liam M.Greiner, H.-It—Kern, Benjamin H. Brown, Charles O'Neill, Robert C. Tittormary, Joseph W. Bullock and Thompson Reynolds. The entire procession, from its first phalanx of men to the last organization, attracted attention and elicited applause. The following organizations wore in line: Seventh Ward "Boys in Blue;" Twenty-sixth Ward, Twenty-second Ward, Twelfth Ward, Delaware County Club, Phcenixville. "Boys in Blue," Twenty-fourth Ward, Maryland Delega tion, Jersey Blues, - "Boys in Blue" of Caniden. Seventh 'Ward Grant arid Colfax Club of Tren ton, N. J. Silver colored capes and red cape. Delegation from Vineland, N. J. Wore yellow saps and capes. Transparency motto, "We'll go for Beyinnur as we went for Lee." The New York delegation with a number of others did not countermarch, as they desired to return home and time forbid their so doing. Republican Invincibles—their last effort in the campaign being the crowning glory thereof. They could not have looked bettor or marched more beautifully. Seventh Ward Grant and Collar Club. Portion 'with red skillet 'others, usual capes and caps. Transparency on which Wass distressed looking individual loo king'out of a carpet bag. Motto, "Is Tom Florence a carpet-bagger? I guess so." Twenty-sixth Ward Boys in Blue. Tanners' Club, Second Ward. Red capes anti blue caps. - Berry Campaign Club. Silver-colored capes and caps. Transparency: motto, "To pay our debts is to improve our credit." Col. Mann's Campaign Club of 1860, in very large force. Large revolving ball of red, white and blue stuff on a wagon, on which was "The old ball 1860, '64, '68." Another transarency with the representation of a whisky bottl e,, with the head of Blair as a stopper, and the words, "Here lies the whisky bottle empty." Another transparency with device; negro hanging by a lamp post, a man lying dead. and Seymour standing by the lamp post, with the words , "Seymour the Rioter." - "Boys in Blue," Fifteenth Ward. Lead-colored caps and ca es. The rear of the column was brought up by the Fourth and First Wards' Grant and Colfax clubs of Jersey City. Each club carried a magnificent manner. The members wore short jackets, blue pants and caps, and white collars, presenting a very neat apiear ance. They carried in their hands glass lan terns. Tenth Ward club. Sixteenth Ward club, Four teenth Ward club, Fourth Ward club, Twentieth Ward club, Republican Invincibles Campaign club, Berry Campaign club. The inscriptions on most of the transparencies were such as to excite the approval of loyal citi zens, and create in the rebellious or anti-Union heart feelings of hopelossne:ss and political de spair. The allusions to telling and "suggestive facts, such as those mentioned below, caused the opponents of Abe "Boys in Blue" to groan with agony, but no pity was felt for them :.. "Traitors and Copperheads, stand from under; when we tread we'crush."' ' "Soldiers, remember the past and act now." "We are crowing stronger? "We flre our ballots as we fired our bullets—at the rebels." "We go for Seymour as we went for Lee; we vote as we shot." 4 illector, Tyndale, the hero of 14 battles," and other like and appropriate inscriptions. The procession passed over the route as pre vlouely arranged and the head of the.line did not reach the Union League Muse until near midnight. The military did not turn out as strong as was anticipated. , This was owing to the long march during the morning and afternoon. The 31assa ehusetts, New York, Delaware county, Phoenix yule, Wilinington. Maryland, Beverly,• Trenton, Beading, .Moorestown, and other delegations were in line, however, and presented a handsome appearance. The Beverly, New Jersey, organi zation, with bouquets attached to their torches, vas greatly admired. The members of the First and Vonrth Ward Jersey City Grant Clubs were attired in neat and linnets ing uniforms, and marched with their hands on each other's shoulders. They carried handsome banners In therhne. The 31oorestown,-N. 3., Invincibles were out in full force, and were greeted with great applause all along the route. They marched twelve abreast, and numbered several hundred men. The "Jersey Blues" and Maryland delegation attract ed much attention. The Delawareans carried a large transparency with the words "Loyalty and justice to all who maintain the Union." Another, "Have you beard from Maine?" Caricatures car ried in the procession excited considerable laugh ter. The New York delegation numbered over one thousand men,and a banner in line promised 2:),- 000 majoritl-lor Grant. The proceesion occupied an hour and fifteen minutes In passing up Third street. The procession was greeted from the Union League Efouse by the orphan boys from the Lin coln Inflitution. They had a banner with the in scription: "Welcome Boys in Blue! Our fathem died for the dear old flag." The Iterzetibutont Saloon at. National SUM. Never did Philadelphia, do herself more honor than in the hospitality extended to the visiting. Boys in Blue on. Thursday and Friday. We attended National Sall, where the patriotic ladles and gentlemen of the UI3IOII Volunteer Re freshment Committee were taking charge of the different delegations, and considering the num bers, It was incredible to see thousands fed and still no lack of provisions or attendance. The hall was magnificently festooned with the national colors. In the centre was a square of gas jets, which threw a beautiful light over six long and well-filled tables. As the ,W;l4a,tebusetts delegation entered, headed by one major-gene ral, two brigadier-genemls and thirty-colonels, the band playing the "Star-Spangled Banner," their eyes caught sight of a picture on the plat form, of Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, feeding the soldiers In the hospital, when cheer after cheer resounded through the hall, the enthusiasm being unbounded. The Massachusetts boys carried with them the battle flag of the Gth Regiment, which was the first to pass through Baltimore, and no more cheering sight could be witnessed than the cor dial greeting between them and the delegation of the loyal soldiers of Maryland. On Wednesday 8,000 soldiers were supplied with meals at the saloon, and yesterday 17,000 were furnished with as excellent breakfasts, din ners and suppers as could be obtained anywhere in the city. This morning 2,000 meth; were issued, and immediately after breakfast the doors were closed. We append a list of the ladles who had charge of this entertainment: Apt e.liamo Smith. Win IC.?4tta.riap LIAI.IIy. bare. l'riecilJa Grover . hl re. Margaret Boyer. . Miss Tiiiiiiiiiii Leo. Mre. Eliza .I. Smith. urn. Elizabeth Horton. Mrs. AnnarELkinton, Mrs. Sarah Flemlngryn. Mre, Ellen B. Barrows. Mrs. ante B. Andereon. Mrs. Mary L. Field. Miss Anna Grover, Mre. Mary D. Wade. Mrs. Mary Courtney. Mrs. Eliza ilumer,(dec'd ) 'Mrs. Hannah F'. Bailey. Mazy A. Casieds. IBlrs. Mary Lee. Mrs.. Mary Green, The following are the gentlemen of the com mittee who were present: Arad Barrow's, rchard SharP. Joseph B. Wade, Isaac B. Smith, Jr.. B, B. Brown. John W. Dicke Samuel B. Fates, James meulathery. J. T. Williams, John T. Wilson. James Carrell. 4 Inasc It Smith. Sr. And many others, besides a large number of colored assistants. Too much praise cannot be accorded to our citizens for the magnificent manner in which they responded to the call for provisions; and under the management of 'J. B. Roney, Thomp son Reynolds, A. P. Colesberry, Ed. Greble, E. C. Knight Thos. C. Band and J. C. Darragh, the soldiers will leave Philadelphia with the tiame pleasant recollections with which they remem bered us during the dark hours of our civil war. COIATITIME OF NEV yonK sor.orens. The soldiers of Mount Vernon, Westchester coupty. State of New York, desirous of express ing their gratitude to the citizens of Philadelphia for the kindness manifested to them while attending the Grand Mass Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, unanimously adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the great solicitude and earnest devotion by the ladles of Philadelphia in behalf of our welfare on visiting their beautiful city, unequalled for its hospitality, demands our warmest thanks, as it has elicited our greatest admiration, and we cannot doubt but that the Providence which has safely guided the destinies of our nation will doubly repay them for the Christian spirit they have so tenderly exhibited towards us. Resolved, That our gratitude is also due to the eitizt ns who have, with an unsparing, hand and most bountiful lavishness repeated the unparal leled magnanimity displaied by them during the war. A Voice From North Carolina. Governor Geary_received.the folio wing. yea tern _ _ TATE Or NORTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DE PARTMENT, RALEIGH, Sept. 80, 1868.—floe. John- IV. Geary—DEAß Sin : Yours of the 9th instant, inviting nie to be present at a grani:l mass con vention of war veterans in Philadelphia on the Ist and 2d of October, has been•received. I regret that my public duties are of such a na ture as to prevent me-from- doing-myself the - pleasure of attending, but I ant with you, heart and soul, in every effort that may be made for the election of Grant and Colfax. Aside' from the claims, which the Republican nominees have for support on every, voter who loves his country and. Ida whole country, the situation of the country itself, and the dangers that still surround the Government, render the election of Grant and Colfax a national necessity. The Repub licans of this State are looking with awdety and - hope to Pennisylvania. It •th Keystone of the Federal arch remains firm the edifice of Liberty and Union will remain firm also, and will resist all the storms of treason that 'may rage against it. Give but twenty thousand majority on the 13th of October, and the Union will be safe—Grant and Colfax will be elected, for if our rebel Democratic opponents should even have reasonable ground to nope for success, such a victory at such a time would cause a collapse in their ranks in all quarters, from which it would be impossible for them to recover. Our new State government is moving on b sr- .ii-e: iiii;,—gefii&Tiii, moniously In all its departments. The Cotuserva tins, though as rebellions as they wore in 1861, submissive to authority, and no serious fear brentertabaed that they will resist the new gov ernment. l3ut the election of Grant and Colfax is.indispensable to give quiet to the public mind, and to attract to our State the capital which we so much need to develop our , great natural re- EOIIreCa. I feel , confident that North Carolina will give a very largo majority for Grant and Colfax. We are gaining rapidly and constantly among the white voters, while the colored voters are stand ing like a stone wall by the Republican flag. Have no fears for North Carolina. She will unite with Pennsylvania in the great and glorious work of saving the Union on the basis of equal liberty for all, by voting for Grant and Colfax. With high respect, yours, W. W. Hoimmr. TELECIBA.PIIIO GENERAL GRANT is at St. LOUIS. THE State Fair at Harrisburg closed yesterday. THE Georgia Legislature bas pamed a bill giving e 8,000,000 in aid of State railroads. Co.snassicillEn Rorxrus Is expected to return to Washington next. Wednesday. Ax IMMENSE reunion of soldiers and sailors took place at Cairo, Illinois, yesterday. THE New York Board of Brokers are taking steps to raise their Initiation fee to $10,600. THE EXPEL - 11E8 of the.. Government, for the month of September, aggregated $82,485,839. THE house of C.l3'. Sargent, at Yarmouth, Maine, was robbed Thursday night, October 1, of $lO,OOO in government bonds, &c. SIGNOR 15COVASSO burl been appointed diplo matic representative of Italy to the Mexican Re public. IT is asserted in Bremen. that the North Ger man Confederation will establish a money order system with the United States. AN explosion occurred in a colliery at Rhawa bon, Wales, on Wednesday, killing eleven per sons and wounding a greiit number. Tun American Chamber of Commerce of Liver pool will give a banquet to Reverdy Johnson and Lord Stanley on the 22d insL THE supporters of George Francis Train nomi nated him for Congress in the Fifth New York District, last evening. TILE lower House of the Georgia Legislature has passed a bin to make election tickets uniform In appearance. Tire barns attached to the Livingston county, N. Y., Alms House, were destroyed by fire on Thursday night. Loss, $711,000. Tin: trial of Jas. 0. Mai tin, former cashier of the Hide and Leather Bank, on the c e of de - franding that institution of $500,000, at Boston yesterday. Sroarrasiut has ordered an investigation of the occident on tife Virginia Central Rsilroad, by which several UniteAl States soldiers lost their lives. Box. J. BBOADIIV.AD, Second Auditor of the Treasury, who has been absent In Europe for several months, is expected to resume his official duties next week. SAMUEL EATON, the Station Master, indicted for manslaughter in the matter of the late rail way,disaster at Abergele, Walee, has been ac quitted. His trial created much excitement. SECRETARY MCCULLOCH yesterday Issued an order prolonging the °Mee hours of the Trea sury Department until four o'clock in the after noon. GENERAL McCranur,Ar; was serenaded In New York by the "McClellan Legion" last night. In response he =dent, very brief speech, a la 4Grant. SLIOCKCSIG affair occurred between two ne groes named Jeff. Logan and Bob Pleapnts, In Chelsea, Tennessee, on the night of the Ist inst., in which the former was shot through the body and mortally wounded. Pleassnts has been GREAT progress has been made this season In the improvement of the harbors of Buffalo and Dunkirk, tinder the management of Colonel Prankliniloward and Walter Griswold, of -the United States Engineers. The 'Works at the mouth of Buffalo harbor will be completed this month. As soon as sufficient ice has been formed the works in the harbor of Refuge will be com rneneefil, and by spring It lAD be fa .a condition to afford vessels entering a safe anchorage. The breakwater west of Dttmney light, at Dunkirk, has been completed. • ADVICE., from Rio Janeiro say that Marquis Claim, with a select column of. MOO men, was marching directly on the fortifications at the con fluence of the Tebicuary and Parana rivers, with the intention of making an Inunediate•att ack. It Is ieported at Rio' Janette' that . General Lopez had left his intrenchthenta there,and Was march ing With his entire_ force on ,Cerro Leon. Tain•Jo, after a bombardment of five days, was abandoned by Its garrison. Twenty-two guns and other materials of war were left behind. The fortifi cations of Humalta have not been entirely , de molished. A considerable portion of the Para guayan works are held by a strong allied force. The Insurrection in Spain. Leinix)x.Oct. 2.—Telegrams have been received in this city, by way of Paris, dated at Bayonne, France, Thursday evening, which report the en try of the exiled Queen of Spain into the territory of the empire, and her reception and shelter by Napoleon. Finding that the revolution wai a "fact accom plished," Isabella broke up the semblance of the court held at San Sebastian during the morning of Wednesday, September 30, and set out at an early hour for France. She was accompanied to the frontier by a detachment of Spanish 'lather - diets, whom she dismissed when about to step from the soil of Spain to that of France. The ex-Queen breakfasted at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at Hendaye, and arrived at Napoleon's summer retreat at Biarritz at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon. The Emperor Napo leon, the Empress Eugenie, with the Prince Ice pedal of France, were assembled at the chateau, where they received the fallen. Bourbon. An in terview, extending fifteen minutes in duration, took place between the distinguished party. The ex-Queen took her departure immediately after the termination of the conference, entered a carriage:of a special train set apart kir her use by the officers of the railroad, and' was taken to Bayonne; where she arrived at a quarterto three o'clock., Senor 3farforl, ex-Minister of the Gon zales Bavo Cabinet of Spain, had a place in, the same carriage. At Bayonne they met the other members of the late Ministry, when Senor Gon zales Bravo held conversation with Vie ex-Queen for about five minutes. took leave and retired. During her residence in France Isabella will inhabit the castle now belonging to -the Empe ror Napoleen, it l'au;, the lost of 41:03' Bourbons sheltered. in the cradle Of . the' race Isabella of Spain the gheat of, a Bonaparte In Ake „house where Henri IV was born. hind - rid remalued quiet at the latest moment of,date of the telegrams to- Simian>, Oct. 2. Tho official gazette of , this city, issued by direction of the provisional junta of government, - publishes an official precis:ma tionpronouncing the deposition of, the Queen, Isabella the Second, and proclaiming the sov eigniy of the poople. The document concludes with the Words—instead of "God save the Queen" —"Down with the Bourbons." The principal mercantile and banking firms of Andalusia have already tendered ' to; the provi sional government the offer of a loan of 160,000,- 000,0 reale for present uses of the service. Gen. Novalichee died in this eity ,this morning, from the effects of wounds receivedAu , the battle be tween the royalist troops under his command and the revolutionary forces unddr General Serra no. near Cordoxa. • D General Cologne, of the royal army, when about to fly from Spain mith the view, ofjoining the other monarchical exiles in France, was ar rested and handed over by the soldiers of the revolutionary provisional junta at Burgos. ' Don Sebastian advised' the ex-Queen' to 'resist the action of_ the.people, and thus-inaugurate - - - a civil war, but the inhabitants of the Basque pro vinces, who had 'remained - lovol,• ratified to int.- nish - Vither men or money for such purpose. and so the idea was abandoned. The Basque provinces havesince pronounced in favor of the revOlution. The Spanish Bourse is buoyant arid-rising. MADRID, Oct. I.—A. proclamation will soon be Issued - for an election to be - held 7 throughnut•• the kingdom to choose members of the. Definitive Junta and delegates to the Constitutional Aggem laly at an early day in Madrid. The leaders of the revolution, are acting. together in perfect accord. MADRID, Oct. 2.—The elections for members of the new Junta are in progress. Perfect order is maintained. General Cologne has been , arrested and sent to Fortress Santona, where he will be confined until his trial commences. _,PARis, Oct. 2.—The lioniteur says that - .the reason why MarsharSeiranci has not arrived - at Madrid is because he Is afraid to leave the army in its present disprganized condition. ,It is re pOrted that when the Queen of Spain left San Sebastian she took with her all the crown jewels and royal regalia, together with twenty-three million reale in gold. PARIS, October 2, Everting.—The latestreporta from Spain state that Marshal Serrano wfil not go to Mrdrid beanie° the' National Gnarl, who hold possession of the eity.refuse to admit troops of the regular army under his command. It is rumored that a republic has been proclaimed at Madrid. A proclamation has been issued in Oa talons, demanding a federal republican form of government for Spain. CAVE BULLIRTIN. Tier BALT - mons Cotouusits.—Among the Baltimoreana arrested was ono MajorA. C. Wil liams, who gives his occupation as inspeCtor of tobacco,in Baltimore, and who evidently was the leader 411 the plitty;' On him was found the fol lowing mystical document, enclosed in an envelope directed to Hon. Thomas B. Florence. Hamm% Bsurrsiono. Md., October 1868. Hon. 'Thomas B. Florence ' -- IVaehington, D. C.T DEAR COLONEL, :—This 711 will introduce to you Major A. C. Williams, who visits Washington on business,whlch ho will explain. Any assistance er co-op Oration, you may give him will be es teen:l.ol6y ' , Yours, very truly, OWEN BOWIE. Yesterday afternoon the prisoners had a hear ing at the Central Station, before Alderman Beitler, where they gave the following names, and places of residence in Baltimore: John Fryer fireman Baltimore Railroad, Pow hatan, Md. Jas. Rose, laborer, West street. Jas. Garling, tinner, 97 Ashinith street. Frederick Bankert; driver, 89 Chew street. John F. Maguire, laborer,B3 McKelvy street. Wm. H. Langwell, blacks mith. John Disney, dealer,'ll4 Erie street. William Rice, laborer, 104 Central avenue. John Hooper, blacken:Mb, Washington, D. C. Samuel Walker, carter, 23 Giddings street. John Mark, baker Frederick row. Thomas MeGrath, , laborer Washington, D. C. George Welsh ; laborer, edge of the city. George T. Nichols, gas-fitter, 206 East Madison s • - John Wl.llituna, bar-keeper, 413 Charles street. Christopher Dunn, tinner, 634 W. Pratt street. Henry Dech, 1ab0rer,4,55 West Saratoga street. Edward Beehan, laborer, Almond and High streets. Joseph Watts, plasterer, 215 Chestnut street. Joseph Murray, printer, Lombard street. A. C. WlMame, inspector of tobacco,Baltimore and Caroline streets. • A one-armed soldier, named James B. Royce, testified that he was °attacked. last, night by a crowd of men oir the train from Baltimore, and badly bekten about the back. Ho recognized two of the pilsoners as being implicated. Two other Boys in Blue recognized some of the others, and the policemen testified to.making the arrests and llndthg the deadly weapons. Chief Lemon said that he had received informa tion.from Baltimore that a number of excursion tickets had been purchased in Philadelphia, and that a number of the tickets had been presented at the depot for the above train, and that the par ties using them were visiting Philadelphia for the object of interfering with the elections. The Aldermen then held the'accused in $1,500 for a further hearing on Howley. Samuel Jo. entered Democratic member of the Legislature, bonds for Major Williams, and. the rest went below. • ILLEGAL NATURALIZATION PAPERS. —EIwood Mcßride, liquor dealer, living at No. 976 Camber land street, and John Bark, laborer, living on Commereestreet, above Cumberland, were before Alderman Beitler at two o'clock yesterday after noon, on the Charge of being concerned in pro curing ittsiral naturalization papers. Patrick Haley testified—l am a stonecutter, living in Port Richmond, in Pepper street; John Burk and another man came where I was board ing, to take down the names for the assessment list, about three weeks since; I saw him yesterday at noon in his house, and asked his business; he said he could get my papers and would make it all right; after his dinner we went around to a tavern and got the papers; I did not see Mcßride there; I got the papers from the bar-tender; he took them from a drawer back of the bar; I made application in court for my papers about three weeks ago; I was rejected; they would not grant me the pa pers; I was sent to the assessment office; Mc- Bride is not the man who gave the papers; I have been in the country three , years and eLt months: I never made application for them till lately; I first. met Burk when he came to the house to get the names. Officer Samuel .Grant testified—The paper (presented) is the one I found on Haley. Mcßride was discharged. Bark was held in e 1,500, as was also , Haley. THE RECENT SHOOTING IN FEANKFOED.-Tim othy Salmon. a resident of Huntingdon street, Twenty-fifth Ward, has been arrested on the charge of being concerned in the assault on po licemen McClintock and Horrocks,at Frankford, on Wednesday night last. Officer McClintock was shot under one of tds eyes,and will probably lose the sight of that eye. Salmon has been held by Ald. Holme in e 2,000 for his appearance at Caul. Other parties concerned In the assault have not yet been arrested. MAN Stior.—A disturbance took place yester day while the procession was passing Sixth and Pine streets, during which one or more pistol shotsre fired. A young man named George W. Saner, standing among the spectators, was shot in the left breast and very dangenausly wounded. He was removed to a drug store in the neighborhood, and subsequently taken to the Hospital, where the ball was extracted. Sawyer's condition is considered criticaL He resides at Twentieth and South streets.. Dumas. A correspondent of the Boston Commer cial Bulletin says : "Dumas is extremely obese, and moves about with great difficulty. He is a man of powerful frame, as well as mind, and labors almost incessantly with his pen. His fea tures ire decidedly African, and his woolly hair reminds us in its grayness of the old Un cle Tom. As age grows upon him he becomes the victim of peculiar whims and fancies; he cooks his own food. conducting the culinary ceremony with a religious exactitude, and is always satisfied with his cuisine productions. When he eats, and that is very irregularly and seldom, he apparently enjoys his food. After his meals he returns to his chair and dictates to the : young lady until nature pre vails and he drops off into a calm slumber. He scarcely ever retires to a bed, brit sits and sleeps an hour or two, and instantly upon awakening calls for his amanuensis and proceeds with his work. "At present he is engaged in writing a Re view of the Havre blanae Exposition, which is published in weekly numbers, a new novel of a few hundred pages, and two plays for theatres in Paris. With this work before him, and pestered with scores of French ex hibitors for notices in his Review, his time is fully occupied, and it seems wonderful that be bears, pso well. Since Menken died it is said that he has grieved deeply, as he was very much attached to her. Dumas Jr. is here often, but we see very little of him." Coal sta.zeiriont. The following is the amount of coat transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the week ending Thursday, Oct. 1, 1863: • Tone Cwt. From St. ....... 44,087 02 " Port Carbon. ......... • ............ 10 194 02 " Pottsville. ............. ........ 8,158 15 " Schuylkill iLaven.......... ........ . 33,066 14 " 'Auburn ..... ........... ....... 4.653 05 " Port Clinton.... 7,059 11 s' Rarrisbarg an Dauphin............• 4,816 11 Total Anthracite Coal for week 107,634 19 Danminous _Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week " 7,733 07 Total for week paying freight ..... 116,208 06 Coal for the Company's use ...... 2,610-08 Total of all kinds for vieek............ 117,918 14 Previously this year. ....... ........ —.2,551,268 13 T0ta1....' 2 075,247 07 To same time hist year 9 787,090 05 BOARDING. A — FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED' . 1-1 - With Board in a private , family at No: 646 North Seventeenth street. The house has all the modern im. iarovements. Reference required. e • TN/ANTED—BOARD IN THE vicuirric OF GER- I ''mantown or Vega, for a gentleman and wife. with twe'ehildren andnurse., Address, "Germantown." Bur.: LETLN Office. , • It• • MWO SECOND•I3TORy ROOMS TO_ RENT, WITH .1 , boardin a rthnkte ;It 1924 Spruce et. --oeNOV. ILIGIBLE ROOMS wan BOARD. AT 8921 LO east Bireet. West Philadelphia.- . lm° F . OE SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealers.-200 cases Champagne and Crab Older, MU bbb3. CharaPague and Crab Older. • - P. J. JORDAN. • • • t2O Pear fgreQt. , , LIME GOOfS„&C. TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES . . • . SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying. Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets. and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER . CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St. m 2.5 6m CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We have established a department for the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wish to buy whole pieces of fine goods. We will cut. fine Wks. Dress Goods, Linen Goods. Cloths , and Ciashneres in such quantities as will best snit their sales and convenience at the regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St. 5e25.6m Fall Trade, EDWARD FERRIS, CIIRARD STORES, NM. eon Eleventh and °hostile, Sts, Entrance 36 South Eleventh, OFFERS AT JOB 'PRICES 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle Werk Embroideries. 1,000 Doz. Linen Hdids.---All kinds. Real and Imitation Valenoienne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Laces. And a complete stock of NVIE3I.I7EIE GOODS. anlllitriCuraheed at t blannfac and King.a celeb make of Pcdrange d Rofflinge tezara Prima. rated 128-ta th s ti , LINEN 4 1,0 LINEN STORE, 828 ALrch. street. Our Fall Importation of TABLE LIB ENS. EXTENSION TABLE CLOVIS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES, NOW OPEN. -** Hotels supplied at wholesale package prices. roam w EYR.E & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARM GOOD BLACK SILKS. GOOD COLORED SILKS. .113 , 138. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAPL E . e.. lI.CHAMBERS, 811) i3 ARCH STREET, . JUST OFENED 40000 'LARDS ' HAMBURG FLOUNCING, Bought at a disco un WHlTE e GOODS, A complete line under regular prices. French Muslin. 2 yards wide, 50 cents. Hemstitched Hdkfs. ranging in price from Di cents to $2 50. REAL LACE GOODS. Special attention is invited to recent novelties in POINTE .I.II)KFS.BETTEL CuLLARS, COIFFIEURSoitc. Blk.,Threadaufpure and Valencionne. Laces at remarkably low prices. 8 , 4 qu A a tig e 34 BLACK IRON BAREGES, BEST Pure Silk L ßlack Grenadines. Summer Poplins, steel colors. • Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas, White Lace Shawls and Rotundas, Real Shetland Shawls,. Imitation Shetland Shawls, White and Black Barege Shawls, White and Black Llama Shawls— Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goods, closing out cheap. EDWIN HALL & CO.. It , lB tf ai South Second street. TOLE FINE AMTS. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suibble for Weller Mantel Ornament% Bridal Presents, die. SOLE AGENCY: _ . JAMES' S. EARLE & SONS, Fades' Galleries of Paintings and Looking- Glass Warerooms, 816 OHESTNUT STREET. ISAAC NATEANBA. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .Third and Spruce Streets. only one nonare below the Exchange. $250 000 to lean in large or small amounts, on diamonds. silver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. hi. to 7 E,stah liehEd for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates, • jas,tfrp VAIMMIDI4. ThiLiverpool"el don . e 99 Globe _lnsurance Con/pally. The Report of this Come pang for 18 68 shows: Prolawns - Y 4547 9 1278 Lofes - 31344,728 and after paying a divi cknd of 3o per cent., the Total A . ffets are, in Gold, $171005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,' Phadebik. TO ItENT. TO IELVANT. ••••••••••• r SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM or PEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, 25 feet front, n feet deep, heated 137 !team. handsomely Pa li n p t :ll; in PublicationiFmriell6l:lLLETlN FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OR OFFICE. Collage. App Alm Office, nd a Large Rooms. an We for a Common:la ly at BANK OF THE XEFITEILIC. ieNtf ETO LET —TBE NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE r House No. 1720 Park avenue. juet finished. cleaned and in perfect order. Bent very reaeonabkt. Occu pant rklxrat leaving the city. Inquire on premizes. PEIMADELPIIIA, O ct.U 1,1062. oclAt• jeIFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brie)! Reaidence, with attics, three•otorryy double back bui.dinge i every convenience. and 5 foot eide.yard, N 0.162 North Nineteenth axed. J. H. GUMMY dt SONS. 508 Walnut street. WOIC nAJI.II. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—& HANDSOME Residence on Chelton avenue, with all the modem conveniences. Terme easy. Apply to J. K. POTTER, oc 2t• Main street and Chelton avenue. EFOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE-STORT brick residence. with threastory donblo back build ings; every modern convenience; situate Twelfth street, above Oxford. Price low and terms easy. octif M. C. MISERY. 411 Walnut street. FOR BALE. OR EXCHANGE.—AN ELEGANT inhouse, with largo lot of ground, beautifully located in Germantown. Will be cold on accommodating terma,or exchanged for flrstclaes city property. For particulars, address Box Hog Philadelphia Post.ofiice. se2l-tu th s 6t. FOR (SALE—NORTH BROAD STREET- - Ed Elegant Residence. APOY to J. O. SIDNEY. se22.tn,th,e,6o Architect, 1-01 9. Fifth street, COUNTRY BEAT FOR SALE.—A VERY HAND. come Country Beat, with 234 acres of Land attached. " situated on the heights at Conehobocken. within- }¢ a mile from stations on Norristown and Reading Rail roads. Double stone mansion-house, containing parlor. library. dirang-room, two kitchens and seven chainbere, built in beet manner expressly for the occupancy of the owner. and has every city convenience. including gas, and is heated throughout by steam- large atone stable and carriage house, grapery, tenant-houee. &c. C. The grounds are tastefully laid out and planted with a variety of shade trees and shrubbery. and the garden contains every kind of vegetables, with all the varieties of small fruit in abundance. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS, E.OB %Val. nut ptreet. 0 FOR SAT.r.—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY.BEAT, with over seven acres of land attached, late the re. sidence of Davis Pearson. deceased, situate on Broad street and the Old York road, with SIX) feet front on each, below Fisher's lane, Mansion 43 by 40 feet. ith beck buildings, built and finished throughout in a superior manner, with every city convenience, and in p. rfect order. Large stable and carriage -house, green &c.. and grounds beautifully improved with choice shrubbery, and wellehaded. Photographic views n , at be set u at the °dice of J. hl. GUMMEY Is BONS, fi Walnut street. FOR SALE,--THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick residence. 20 feet front, with three•etory double back buildings. Every _convenience and in re•rfect order, situate No. 229 North Twentieth street, J. At. GUMMI' Y S. SONS, 808 Walnut etreet. fEFOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE esidence, four stories, with three-story double back buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order; Ei Mate on the south side of Pine street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Lot, 20x180 feet to a street. J. M. IThIMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street FOR BALE—A THREE-STORY DWELLING. lEwith two• story back buildings,No. 2044 Locust street. Range. hot and cold water; gas and gas fixtures. Also, store and dwelling, new. Cumberland street and rank ford Road. All Improvements. Immediate pos. EeEZiO3:l. Apply to COPPUOK 4t, JORDAN, 43 Walnut street. • FOR SALE—TWO TIIREESTORY COTTAGES lEr. —With filo yards, 'Hulot . , dining-room and kitchen. and outAitchen. 5 fine chambers, gas and water, front and aide entrances, all fenced in; 1 equare from Haddington Depot, Weet Philadelphia; $31,000 can re main. Lot 30 by NO feet deep. Apply to COPPLOK. & J ORGAN, 433 Walnut etreet. EMARKET STREET—FOR BALE—THE VAL " liable property. 21 feet front by 181 feet deep, to a 4 0 feet wide street Situate No. 1815 Market street J. M. GUMMY (S. SUNS, 508 Walnut street. lEGERMANTOWN—Fan SALE—TWO POINTED n. stone cottages, now, just finishing, with every city convenience. within five minutes walt from Church tans Station. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 08 Walnnt street iIITOR SALE.—A 'HANDSOME DOUBLE STONE Residence, furnished with every city convenience and over en acre of ground attached, shunts on Toga etreet. within five minutes walk from the railroad. station. Grounds beautifully improved with over 2,000 rase bushes choice shrubbery. dz.c.. and small fruit of i every kind n abundance. J. M. GUNUSIEY dr. SONS. 008 Walnut street CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE. —A HAND. .112 some Residence. `0 feet front. in perfect order, and with every convenience. Situate on Chestnut street near Fifteenth. J. M. GUMMJ dc SONS, 608 Walnut street. 21117:CIPIESIT 413A8.D8. JOll2l J. WEAVES. J. BELLEMS PENIIOOII. WEAVER 8c PENNOOK, PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FETTERS. 37 North Eleventh filtreet, Philadelphia. Country Beata fitted up with Gas and Water in first class style.. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and orce Pumps constantly on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. iY2I 3m§ V71311311T. TIIORATON EIRE. CLEMENT V °MOON IfiCE01)011.8 wamwr, TEAM{ L. !MALL. PETER WRIGHT & Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commies:ton Merchant/. No. 116 Walnut erect, Philadelphia. lOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY kJwidth: from one to Fix feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck. Pa ermakera Felting. Sail Twine, &c. JOHN - W: EVEItN.AN di ;O.; N 0.103 Churchill.- - • 'PRIVY WELLS.—OWNI OE PROPERLY—THE_ only place to get privy wenn cleansed and disinfected. Ovary low prima A. EEYEISON, Manufacturer of Pon. erette. Goldsmith's Eiall. Library street IDUIIGX• URE PAINTO.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE P White Lead, Zino White an&Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity; -in-quantities to cult Purchasers. ROBERT BHOEM A TUE dr CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf "DRUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, la , and very gnor quality ,• White Gum Arabic, East India Caator 0 White and lidottled Castile Soap, O li ve 011. of various brands: For vale by ROBER'D SHOE. MAKER do CO, Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourth and Race streets. . n027-tit riIiIIBIGISTS` SIINDRIES.—CfRADUATES, MORT_476 .1- , Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes. fillrfore6 Twee/ores-run Boxes. Horn Bumps, Burgled Instrtunenth, Trusses, card and Soft - Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal - RaTingia; &c.. all at "FinstMuids" rices. SNOWD EN.BROTHER, apStf -' • - 1 23 El th Eighth strest. OBERT• BIIORMAKFIR • & CO.. WHOLESALE R DruggMs. N. E. corner Fourth and Race once% invite the attention of the Trado to their largo dock or Fine prods and Chomicala, Essential,o l / 4 °P °a t ag a Crate, aro. •n 03- t s • AUCTION SALIA. THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. INA. Nos. Mit and 10 South Fourth street, BALES OF STOCRB AND REAL ESTATE. Public sales at the Philadelliklat EVERY TUESDAY, at 19 o'clock. - . IX' Handbills of each property' lamed separate!? addition to which we pu blish. on the Saturday , ream to each sale, 'one thonsand catalogues, in pamph et form. gdytng lull deecript TUESDAY. an d verb' to be sold on the FOLLOW/NG sePrivate Sale. ' Oro sales are also advertleed In the] loth:Mina SWIMILPee.: Nonni A stxmoraw, Pages, LEDO= I,IOM, • INTFLUGENOME. iIiQIITICEI4 AGE,. Bowmen Bur.rxrxer, Evvorruci TELIOSAPtc, GmlatAN Itxmoonvr, Enr - Furniture Sales at the Audi= Store EVERY THURSDAY. 111 . 1 -- Sales at Residences receive especial attention., _ _BANK AND OTHER STOCKS,. ON TUESDAY. OUT. 6„__ • At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia It 69 shares Third National Bank. •-"- - 64 shares Central Tranetertation Co. ' ' Eh= Philadelphia and Baltimore Central R.R. lb shares Jefferson Fire Innwa-ce Co. $6OOO Western Pennsylvania R.R. First Mortgage Bond. 1 share Academy Fine Arts. Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre. 5' shares Academy of Music, •••• • . . SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS. OCT. 6, AT 12 O'CLOCK.' AT THE EXCHANGE. • Executors' Bale-Ea 'ate of dose& R. Inge, soil. Eeq., deed;-To Capitalists and ()there-vans VALT.A.BLE Du atvtcss Looarrow--TLIREESTORY - BRICK ItESI 1. EN CE, with Stable and Coachlionee and Large Lot, 8. E. eonier of Fourth street and Wining's alley, between Wawa and Spruce ats-99 feat 10 3 4 inches front. Imme diate vossession. Platt at the Auction Rooms. N. Executors' Sale-Estate of Davie Pearson, Esq., &V VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT, over, AC RES: Broad ?Meet and Old Yolk Road. 800 feet front on each. below Fisher.. lane-MANSION, with all the modern conveniences-and improvements; large s able and car riage house, green house and other outbuildings; grounds beautifully laid out and planted with shade trees and shrubbery; convenient to .rallroad stations. Photographic views may be yen at the Auction ROOIRA6 2 VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATIONS, Nos. 12 and 14 South Sixth street, extending through to De catur it., with a Fourstory Brick (iron Front totecond story) Store on each Decatur street front, (Nos. 3 and 5,)2 fronts-20 feet Os inches wide, and 173 feet deep,_ VERY VALUABLE DBI.AWARE P.IVER WHARF, N. B. corner of Queen and Swanson tits., 106 feet front on Swanson et, end extending in depth, D fronting on Queen Ft, to the Warden's 11119 in the Rtveralaurare. about feet. Plane may be had at th e Auction Rooms,. VERY VALUABLE WHARF, River Delaware, south of. Arch at.. 1274cet front, 277 feet deep. Sala by ELEGANT irs-Eatate of S. W. Abbott, deed. -VERY MANSION. Stsble and Coach House and Handeome Grounds, Main et, Haddonfield, N. J. 6 mike from Camden. . Executors 13,re-Estate of Hugh Buck, dec'd -TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 51 8 Shlppsn street, with a Two-story Frame Dwelling in the roar. LARGE LOT. nommen at.. between Somerset and Fremont, lith Ward.' • Bemuses firarm-TBEIRE - STORY BRICK BAKERY and DWELLING. No. 1021 hags et. Executors'. Sale-Fstate of. Frederick Haas, deed - TWO.I3TORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 613 North Third et.. above Green. • WILY VALTTAIILE BLIITIVESS ST.Livh-FIVE.STORY BRICK STORE, No. 123 North Third, et. between Arch and Race.' 2 MODERN THREES') ORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No% 4042 and 4044 rows Iton avenue, north of Market and peat of Fortieth it., West Philadelphia. • VERY DESIRABLE STABLE. Co'Are et. between Compromise and • Pine and 16th and 17th. . Immediate PO , session. Plan at the Auction Rooms. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 233 North Fifth it. below CallowhiLt. UNFINISHED STONE HOUSE and LOT, Montgomery avenue. Chestnut Hill. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Fortzr.second at, south of 1. !menet, Wert Philadelphia. GROUND RENT. 5127 60 a year. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK HESE DENCE, 8 E. corner of 17th and Compromise ate., ho. twee', Spruce and Pine Hag the modern • conveniences. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1218 Cherry st. 10 THREE-STORY STONE DWELLINGS, forming a court, Nor. 5205 and 2207 Shamokin et, above CaLlowlulL and between 22d and 23d its. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING . „No 2117 Jefferson. west of Twenty-first at Yaws VaLtrAimr. 81181.147/35 Svanav-THEtEESTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. S. E. corner of Twelfth and Shipper' its., with a Stable in the roar. Salo Nq : lmNeyth Filteenthstreet, HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. MIRROR. BRUSSELS CARPETS, ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct 5. at 10 o'clock. at No 1311 North Fifteenth street, by eatalopue, the entire Household Furniture, corn. prisins—Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture, two suits of. Walnut uhaniber .Furniture, French Plate Pier Mirror. 'China and Glassware,. fine Hair Matreeses and Bedding. fine Braves& and other Car. pf ts, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, &c. Miry be examined on the matting of sale at 8 o'clock. Executors" sale. No. 310 South Fifth street. SUPERIOR. FURNITURE. MANTEL AND PIER ,MR ROBS. BRUSSELS CARPET'S, BOOK-CASE,dra ON TUESDAY MORNINo October 6, at 10 o'clock. at No: 310 South Fifth street, by catalogue. the entire burniture. by order of Execrators, including Waluut Parlor Furniture, Garnet Plush Covers; walnut diningroom and chamber. Furniture. Hair Mat• tf epees ; fine China and Glassware, large mantel Mirror; two fine Pier Idirrore;. Walnut Bookcase; Brussels and other Carpets:Kitchen Furniture, dm. Salo No. 85 South Nineteenth Mud. SUPERIOR FURAITURE. PIANu, FINE CARPETS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock. at No 85 South Nineteet.thstrest, by catalogue, the superior Walnut Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood Plano, China and Glass, ware. tdatresses. Feather Beds, Cottage Chamber Fern'. tore, flue Venetian Blinds. Handsome - Brussels and other Carpete, &c. Also, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, dm. Eaccatora' Sale—Estate of Win. Gaul. doc'd. LEASE AND GOODWILL OF A :VALUABLE BREW. FRY, FIXTURES, STOCK OF ALE. POR CER, HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, TUBS, GABBS, TOOLS, &c., &c. ON THURSDAY. October Md. 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold. at public sale. on the premises; N. E. corner of New Market and Callow hill streets. Philadelphia. by order of the Ex. ecutors of the late Wm. Gaul, Esq. decd, a lease and the goodwill of United the largest and beat established brew' eries in the States: the capacity of which is from 50,000 to 60,000 barrels per annum: together with the malt house of the capacity of 35,000 bushels of grain; also. lease of a cellar for stomee for eight years, all in complete order; the latest improvements having been put on within two y , .ars. STUCK, FIXTURES. CASKS, HOBBES, MULES. dr.s. Also, immediately after the sale of lease, wil be sold, at public sale, by catalogue, the entire valuahle stock. comprising about 600 barrels ale; about 500 barrels porter: Ltitu empty hogsheads; 4,000 empty barrels; 4,000 half barrels; vats of the capacity of 10,00 U barrels; 6 horses; mules; wagons, hanaells, tOOlO. remits. fixtures. &e. This is one of the oldest and best Breweries in the United States. and Is well worthy the attention o> perf ume wirhir'g to engage in this bush:ism The eats Is made only on account of the necessity of winding up the estate el Wm. Gaul, deed. The premises can be extuninad any time previous to tale. spoi‘ia GAUL, 013 f 'TM, Mito - rT GEORGE 11. OBEKTEUFFAR, PETER L. SNYDER, Executors. SALE OF A CHOICE AND ELEGANT LIBRARY Of a gentleman going to Europe, ON FRIDAY • 4..FTs.ti.NOO - . ... - • .. Oct. 9, at 4 o'clock, comprising many rare works. all splendidly bound and in fine condition. Will be open for examination the day previous to sale. re - Catalogues now ready. AT PRIVATE SALE ELEGANT RESIDhIsICE AND FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, OBJECTS OF A t6T, , N. W. corner Fortieth and Pine street& Lot 100 139175 feet Inquire at tip+ auction roome. I At Private Sale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front etreet. oetween Market and Chestnut. Inquire at the A notion Store. THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND" COMMISSION MEROII AN TS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCKIP VON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellinge attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at 1312 Chestnut stmt. -110USEDOLD FURNITURE, C ARPETB, ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at 1342 Chettiint et., will be sold. the Fur. xdture of a family declining housekeeping. comprising— Handsome Brussels, Ingrain end Venetian Carpets, niftily new ; Walnut , ideboard, marble top; Raps Lounge, bpamsli Chair, Wall Chair, elegant Walnut Jenny Lind Bedeteadr, Walnut Wardrobe( Dressing Bureaus. Wash. stands, Bedding, China, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, dta Sale at No. 1604 North Thirteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. CARPETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, &a. -ON TUESDAY MORNING, October 6th. at" 10 o'clock. at No 1604 North Thirteenth street will be sold. the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising Rosewood Pi.uo Forte; Bras. eels. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; Walnut Parlor Fur. niyum - covered-with-11eirCloth-1 Walnut.C.hamber-and Piaing Room Furniture ; irroni China and fnass Ware; Bede. Matresses and Bedding; Kitchen Furniture,die, Catalogues will be ready at the Auction Store on Monday. the furniture can be examined early on the morning of sale. n D. MoOLEEB & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. 608 MARKET street BALE OF 1600 c j iaff . 9_poppl..sn,9,E4. BROGANS. dco. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct 5, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue. fox cash. 1600 cases Men% Boys' and Youths' Boots. oboes, Brogans. BalmoraLs, &c. Alen, alal e line i.f . Women'.. MUMS' and Children'. wear. • MSALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALEI. ,O.c. • • ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 8, at 10 o'clock. we will Bell by catalogue. for cash, 1800 cases Men's,. Boys* and Youthe Boots. Shoes. Brogans. Balmorals. Also, a superior assortment of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's city made goods -PRINCIPAL- 11.0'4E1 7 . ESTABLISIIMENT .7-. TS. E. corner of SIXTH and RAOE7 streets. - -Money-advancerlon Merchandise ge_norally—Watches, Jewelry, / inmonr. a, Gold and StlVer "Plate, - emd articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. -- WATCHES AND JerWELBY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cate.Douhle Bottom and Huge Face English, American and S wise Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Stunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other lA'Atches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English. American . and 1117iitil Patent Lever and Leplue Watches; Doable Case Rnelish QUartier Breastpins . Watches,. -LadieePaney.Watahea; Diamond ; Finger Rings; Ear 'Rings; Studs; tte..; Fine Gold Charm . Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Pcncil Cases and Jewelry generally. Fog BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof. Chest. suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650. Also. several Lots in South oa,mdep.Fifth and Chestnut streets. 11 ARTIN BROTHER% AUCTIONEERS. .11.1. (Lately_ Salesmen for hi Thomaa & Sons),._ , No. OW CHESTNUT OW. rear entrance from :Amor. Sale at No. 1146 North Fourth street._ 'EAT HOUSEHOLD FUR.NITURE, IMITtiLLAL AND . _GyHE . R2CIARRETERAcp. - ---—. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oet. 6. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1140 North Fourth street. be. low Gil and avenue, the Neat Housrhold Furniture, Im perial and Ingrain Carpets, China, Kitchen Utentlie, May be examined early on the morning of sale. TL. ASEIBRIDGE 4 , .k CO. AUCTIONEERS. A .: . No. 605 DT , RKRT street. above Film. AUCTION SALE*. It ri la e D s 3 II 1 ! lig BR A Vf i Ak O s tr t: T t t ri. Successors to John B. liven; & Co • LARGE BALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY AND BRITISM DRY (30141 M dm. • - ON MONDII,Y MORNING. L • October 5, at IO o'clock. on four monthr credit. Cn chding— " • DEW'S ROOM '? ' Pieces Praia Plain and Printed Merinos and Delaittesa. do. Paris a ir mass Cloth. Bilk Wool Plaids.. Tw do. London Black and Colored Mokairs. dlPSoarr. Coburn. do. Poplin .Mpael, Roubsix, Melanges. PO ooo izoo. BiL.KB, VELVETS, &c. Pieces Blitek and Cclored Drap oe Prince.' Taffeta/. Gros Grains. do. Black and Colored all Lyons Velvets. PLAIN TRIBCP AND MERINO BRAWLS, AND RICH Of the welEVlueta design, CC' For particril=elidhllEfranUill CO.i A line of Sue trimmed. Cloth Sacques, Jackets, A. 1-ALRO-• • • 40 pieces Eugenio Beaded Diamond Closkings. GERMAN LINEN GOODE • • Full line Heavy Bleached Linen Damatik. . Full line Heavy Brown and Loom Damask. • all Colored Damaak end Golden Fringed Table Cloths. • - . ull line fine Bicac) , ed Linen do. Full line Herman Linen Cambric Ffdkfs. ' ' A line of 84 and 5.8 Plain L. C Handkerchiefs. A line of 8 4 Printed and fine Hems itched do. A line of Hamburg and Emlo7d. Edgings and Insettiong. A line of fine Loom do. • do: • A lino of ,Infante. Embroidered Waists, Applique He' dallion Sprigs. A line of Pit' and Embroidered Collars and Cuffs. • --ALIBI-- An invoice of Satin Gimmi and Trimmings, Colored and Block Bullion Fringes, Fancy k ringea. Re. „. Also, Balmoral and hoop Skirts, Ties, RiblionsiGloaass Shirt t runts. Re. An invoice of fine colored Satins. An invoice of anterior quality Erlidish Crepe*. 2u CASES CASES BRITIEGI FANCY DRESS GOODS. including desirable styles from recent arrivals. • LARGE SALE OF MOO OASES BQOTS, SIIOEIi. 'PRA vELINci BAGS, dim ON TUESDAY MORNING, '- Oct. & at IQ o'clock. on four months* credicluding— Cues Men's, boys' and youths' Calf. HUH Leath and Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Drees and Congress Barge and BalmorabitHJp,_ Buff an d Polished Ga s irl e = d i . , women', mimes' and children's Calf. Kid, Buff. Loather Goat and .Morocco Balmorabi• Uonsosig Gallons; Lace BootaiAnk* Ties: Sliptiors:Metallks oboes and Sandshi; 'Frasg Bags: Shoe Lacete. Re. LARGE SALE OF DRl'nBl3_, FRENCH , GERMANS AND DOMESTIC Lofty GOODS.- • ON THURSDAY MORNJHO, Oct. 8. at 10 o'clock. on four =take credit. LARGE BALE OF CABPETINOB. 100 PIECES FLOOR OIL CLOTHB. dm. • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 0, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit. about 100 pieces of Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Cerpetinge 100 pieces Oil Cloths. dm. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIO No. 422 WALNUT dreg& AaSIGNEES SALE. On TUEBDAY MORNING. ,s At 10 o'clock, will be sold. at the Auction Store, the fol lowing Notes, Certificates of Stock, Real Estate and Aci counts of sundry deb ors to tho Estate of the late Jere. rniah Van Brunt, by erder of Francis P. Conway. As eigneo : J. W. Hammersly. T. J. YerkrAbook ac , book account $7B 43 count. $ll6O Bolger Hinny. book Thomas X Costello, account .- . ... 14 00 book account $ t 14 Frederick Freidom, Alfred Roberts, book book account 819 46 account. —..- ......' 16 BC A. B. Fleckenstein, G. Hoopes (Wli. book account..... 50 65 liamerport). book Joseph Naylor, book Count.-- account 20 94 J A Amourus (Lewis burg), book encl.. 88 69 E. C.Jones (Smyrna. Del..) account.. Brown & C 0... 186 21 E. 0. Johnson. N. Y. 75 00 E. C. Johnson. N. Y.. due bill.. . 45 00 Rosa Har r i s's n'or;ii 822 881 1 share Oxford Park Association. 1 share Oxford Park and Land Associa tion. 2 shares American Guano Co. 20 Shares Odd Fel. lows' Hall, Frank ford. 139.57' . Schrock, book account ..—. ..... 59'08 Geo. &Adams. hook account.. 888 82 Hawks & book account 123 28 Thomas Coffer, book account. . 1:12 Theo. Yeridd, book account . .. 17 01 John Noon, tioa ad: ount 7 SI Oneundivided fourth interest in about 88 "acres of land and 'Frame Hotel. on Rocka way. Beach, Long ," Island 11 judgment note...—. _ AT PRIV/ZIT ALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 S ACRES OF LAND, With Mansion House, Rising Sun Late.intersected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioga streets, within 200 Sect of the Old York Road. Valuable deposit af Brick Clay. - Term easy. A valuable busineremoperty No. 819 Arch streets to t 5_ BiIItLIN O GTON.—A Handsome Mansion . on Main de: 8 by 70 feet. BBCOTT,4It., AUCTIONEER. . - B(OTT'S ART GALLERY •', • ,- tee CHESTNUT street. Philadelnhia. : MR. G. H. BECHTEL'S. SALE OE EXTRA QUALITY . TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE will take place at Eicott.s Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street. ON TUESDAY AIORNINIG. - Oct. 6, at 10 Velock, comprising a full and general ark earth:lent, all manufactured exprepaly for hiabeet city ro• tail trade, and warranted as repro:anted, or no sale. VITT BROS' SPECIAL SALE OP =ELEGANT ALABASTER ORNA MENTS, BoONZES. GLASSWARE, STATUETTES. &a... Sm. will takeplace ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Opt. 7, at 10 o'clock, and continued at 754 o'clock in the evening, at Scott's art Gallery. N 0.1020 Chestnut street. The collection will be arranged for examination ois Monday. sth inst., and will consist Lure of elegantly Carved Alabsater Stone 'Vases, of Roman. Grecian' and Etrurian designs; Agar e, Bardiglio and Castellina Vases and Unit. Baccante Taxsals, Fluted Can:Lumina, Large Etruscrut Vases, suitable for HAW nod Parlors ; finely Fluted Columns, suitable for Figures or Busts, &c. Also, a fine invoice of Crete Statuettes.. in colors, re. ceived from the best manufactories in Naples represent. ins subjects from every day life; °reaps of Fishermen. Shepherd,. Bandits, single pieces of Poaarmerv. of the various provinces of Southern Italy. Alabaster Statuettes, representing Dance of Venus. Group of the Three Graces, Resignation, Canova' Lions. Large Bronze Figures. fine Ormula and Gilt Clocks,Gllt G Th up a b n v dF ollecsio & c S a special importation of Messrs. Viti Broa. (late Vito VW & eons) and upon examination will be round to be well worthy the attention of lovers of art and vertu. D AVIB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with BL Thomas & Store No. 421 WALNUT street , Rear Entrance on Library street. - - Sale at No. 1636 North 'twelfth street. HOUSEHOLD FORNITURFi TAPESTRY CARPETS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. • At 10 &clock, the Household and Kitchen Furniture. fine Tapestry Carpets, Refrigerator. &c. , • Salo No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANOFORTE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. FINE' TAPESTRY CARPETS. PLATED WARE, PLATFORM SCALES. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a very largo assort. r eat of superior Furniture, including the geode of a gen. tleman declining. Also. the stock of a Furniture Store— Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, fine French Plate Pier and Oval Mirrors, fine toned Rosewood Piano, by Gale &Ca Fine Tapestry and. Ingrain Carets, Fine .Plated Ware. Fairbank Scale, new MatrosseseFeather Beds. Office Fur niture. Kitchen Cternils, Glees, ..c, . • , Sale 607, 609 and 611 North Thirteenth street. ENTIRE STOCK, - GOODWILL AND FIXTURES - OF A URE STORE. 11011840 WAUON.^, OAR, RIAGES, &c. , ON WEDNESDAYMORNENG. . • A Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, the entire stock. including a 'sige . assortment of emportor Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture Secretary Bookcases. Etagere Sideboards. superior Damask and Reps Lounges, Cottage Suits and Cottage Bedsteads acid Bureaus, dm., Marble. Top 'Bonnet and large Centre Tables, Cane and Windsor Chairs. Rocking Chairs.Matresees,-Mirrors, Stoves:4e., Cstalogues ready two days pre vions.to Bac. HORSE, -WAGON AND A cattft.GEß , . Also superior Sorrel Horse, Et years old; superior rural. tore Wagon, 2 Carriages. Harness, &c,' BY BARRITT dt CO.,'AUCTIONEERS. : CASH AUCTION HOUSE,' No. 230 MARKET street corner of BANK street Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. REGULAR BALE FROM THE SHELYEB, - .ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 4. at 10 o'clock, comprising a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hosiery, - Nottorua, Mora of Goodsadic. SPECIAL SALE SY CATALOGUE.. ON TUESDAY TJOILNING, • - - Oct fr. at 10 Welock, comprising 000-lota- of_Dry_Cloods, Clothing, Boots and bhoes, elt Elate. Hosiers , . Notions. Shirts, Drawers. Germantown Goods, Trimmings, &C. Particulars hereafter. • CLAES. & EVANB, AUCTIONEERS. 6110 OBEBTNUT- street. sell THIS DAV. MORNING and EVENING,: A large Invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Dry tt oo Cloths. Cassimeres, Bcelery, Stationery, Table an d Pocket Cutlery. Notions ace. City and country merchants will find bargains. pa" Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. 1,-1 if arf t4=ltitid 51:17.M.'-1411 MOND'S BOSTON -AND TRENTO!! gracurr.—nur " ' trade eapElied with Bond's Butter ma y aetabrat Milk, Clim. stems and Egg Biscuit.. Ake, West & Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB. B. LoSess.r.sh QE. OWi Bole Agent& BB South Delaware swam. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers