GIBSON PEACOCK. Editok.
VOLUME XXIL-NO. 152.
THE F EVENING BULLETIN
PU81413118,D EVERY EVENING,
• (Sundays excepted).
Air THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING.
607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
BY THE
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION ,
IMOIT.LGTOILB.
GIBSON PEACOCK. CASPER BOLDER. Jr-.
Y. L. FETHERBTON. THOS. J. WILLIAMSON.
FRANCIS WELLS.
The Bumarns is served to subscribers In the city at 18
tents • r weak. .ayable to the carrion. or 58 por annum.
A,
ncznicAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Philadelphia,
IL E. Corner Fourth find Walnut Btu,
erpiif restitution has no saperior. in Ma United
an 17411
MTEIDING • CARDS. NVIT.. TIONS FOR PAR
ties. die. Now stales. MASON & CO..
au2Rf6 • • , '9o7•Chestant atcoot,
'WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN TILE
vr Newest and beet manner. LOUIE DREKA. Sta
tioner and Engraver RIZ Chestnut street. feb
•r V• 1 ;lie • in - •
•
LII'FINCOTT—ItAUPTitAN.—On the Ist inst.. at the
residence of the bride, byte Rev. J. Spencer Kennard.
Elnathan Lippincott. of Columba'. N. 4., to Emmfe A.,
youngest dettahter of the late Henry Dauptman. of this
city, tic. card'. •
PATTERSON—KS IGLIT.,—Oa Thursday evening, Oct
Ist. by the. Rev. Dr. Adams. assisted by Rev. Dr. Breed.
Edward ratteison. Jr.. to Miss Lilly W. Knight both of
this city._ . .
fill EPLIERD—EIATCIL—A.t the Brevoort Douse, Now
Yori.-en Thursday , October Ist. b. Rev. F. C. Rower. DM..
Edwin IL Shepherd. of ridladelphia.to Jennie IL, diugh •
ter of lion. Deers° Mitch. of Cincinnati.
DIED. . " . . ... .
CAUFFAIAN.---On Monday morning . . October sth. after
a ee vete Hiner^ Marcus tiauffulam in hit 71st year.
Ills mate friends and relatives are reoectfally invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. &M
North liixth street, on Wednesday, October 7th. at 12
o'clock. crilk.out further notice. _ ...
The Fluebt Toilet fiespe...L-nieestre. Col
woe a: C 0.., New York. have long enjoyed - the reputation
of being the mannfaettirero of the rinest Toilet Soap' in
the United Staten. . ors.m.w.f fat
GOOD BLACK AND COLORXD Mats.
WI OUT EILR.. CORDED SATIN FACE GRO GRAIN
PURPLE AND GILT EDGE.
BROWNS AND BLUE GRO GRAIN.
MODE COLD PLAIN SILKS.
aul2tf EYErs LANDELL, Fourth and Arch.
SPECIA.II4 NOTICE&
war Bev, Morley" PnitEhon, tL Ac ,
The eloquent Eitel& orator and raormentarive from the
Britbh Wesleyan Conference to the late General Confer
ence of the IL E. Chareh. will deliver two lectures In the
&CADENSIk" OE MUSIC,
ON FItIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16th, 18.33.
Bubject—"Dantel In Babylon:.
And on 'MONDAY EVENING. October 19th. .
Subject--" Florence and bar Memories:.
Etc cried teats In Pavlof t and Parquet Circle. $1 50; re.
carted 'rate in Balcony and Family Circle. and dtage
tickcia, it each. The sale of tickets will commence on
TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. tl. at 9 o'clock. at the elf- E.
Book Room, Ne. 191 9, A:chi:treat. odtZtrp•
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
l ier Lettuces at the Bahama/tut Nedlcai College,Tenth
above Market. will be delivered as follows. viz :
NotidaY.„October SP. 51.. Dr. Wii.i.uotawc. Blot..
uesday. Oct. 6.10 A.. td... Dr. Tnoti.m.. ....omparativa
Austen* , of Pio Eye. " •
TuescLay. October 6,11 A. IL. Dr. GAG:I74 The Medical
Student.
Tuesday, Oct.. 6, 6 P.M., Dr. Mucrott.of Brooklyn, Uterine
Fibroids.
Wednesday. 0ct.1,18M.. Dr. Mar.vra, Medical Clinic.
'Wednesday, Oct. 73 P. )f.. Dr. 51cm , ,, , 0r, Surgical
liVednordity. Oct 7..4 P. SL. VL F1.4.,4 M ed ical Donis.
try.
Tlsureday, Oct $3,10 A M.... Dr. Gauen, Mental Influence
on Maternity.
Tbureday, Oct. 8. 11P. M., Dr. ISlonoan,Ttary_ Surgery.
Friday, 11°4. Dr . 11-}15,Z1:1, IL` ,roar.
l'byeician.
Friday. Oct. P. 8 P. M.. Dr. WILLIAMSON. Elem9nti of
inning's&
Saturday, act. va. 12 ed.. Dr. MARTIN, Medical Clinic.
" Oct. 10.1 P. M., Or. Mna; azi, Surgical Clinic
" Oct.lo, BP. )1., Prof. YEAG En, Oxv.tan. 1i.5
ier NOTICE.
DELAWARE AND RARIPAN CANAL COMPANY.
MENTON', September 29, 1868.
On and after October 6th. the through toll on Anthra,
cite coal will be as follows:
On that pulsing througlrfrom the outlet at New Elope to
New Brunswick, Forty•three (43) cents per ton
On that pssung through from Uordeatown to New
Brunswick, Including steam towage
From Fairmount to New York, seventy-two (73) cents
per m.
From Richmond to New York, sixty-serer (67) cents
per ton.
Without Steam tonnage:
By Barges and Boats, towed by
Steam. sixty (0) cents per ton:
By Sailing Venda, forty (40) cents per ton.'
JOHN STEVEN'S,
eeSF6trt4 Engineer and Superintendent.
sew- TUE ANNUAL MEETING ur THE sit/cu
."— holders of thnEldladelphia. Germantown andNor
aistown Railroad Company will be held at the otlice of
the Company. northeast corner of Ninth and Green
atreetr, on MONDAY. the 9d day of November next, at
lONs o'clock. A. M. and Latmcdiately after the adjourn
ment or that meeting an election will be held. at the
Immo place.tor tow Managers - to servo threeyeara.
• •A. E. DO,LIGIIERTY,
ocs rn.t.no9l ' Secretary.
eaPp. PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBRIt era, 1863. -
Ir . 's" A mecting.of the etoclihoidera or the Nemneho.
ningValley Railroad compomy. Will be held at the office.
No. l 2 South Second - ktreet. on WEDNESDAY. the 21at
day of October, at 14 o'clock. noon. tor the titmouse of cos.
&Hering a Tease and Contract_propoged,to Inroad° between
th e said company and- the-u.bigh Coat-Auld -Navigation
Company. J. B. MOORHEAD.
ocson.w6Ltoep4 x Preeident.
ser,UN . IVEREITY. OF PENNSYLVANtiI. • .
MEDIO/tl. DErADTMENT. • - -
- 103 en DEBSION-1(365-V .-
The regular lectures of this school will commence on
Monday, October .12th. amt continue until the let of
March. Fee for the full course
It. E. ROGERS. M. D..
Dean Medical Faculty.
isidgp.: BURLINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
,""' PAUL at' Mount Holly. New Jersey, on , Tuseday
and Wednesday, Oct. d and 7, Trains will leave Phila•
-
delphia, from Market street ferry (Lipper side). at 7, 9
and 10 A. M.,:1 .11.30 and 5.30 P.M., for Mount Holly. •
0c5.24 1 Excursion Fare. 130 cents.
misp•EPILIMSY AND FLTS,THE WORST CA Inds uF
tneeo terrible Usenet:a are permanently cured by
DR. DARDEN,.No. 717 Arch street He makes the treat
ment of thine (Moues a specialty, hence his wonderful
suttees lt.
stir POSSOFPICE. PHILADELPHIA. PA.,
°ores sit 3, 16tH.
Mail for`Havana r per Steamer Juniata, will dose at
this office TUEODAY. Oct 6, at 7 A. M.
It - HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M.
kir:A REGULAR MEETING OF THE YOUNG
America CAckektlyb -wilt be held at the Club.
house, Germantottlien LTESDAT EVENING. Oct.
1868, at 8 o'clock. ALFRED MELLOR,
Secretary.
M. O.f..EVELLOID —WILL; NORM. TWO
1012r C1astics this Bemon, In Elocution and Tone Culture.
Address, it o. 852 Swan Tenth street. , °omit rp
M'Y. A.—A PUBLIC MEETING ',OP THE
Lycoum ibis evening. An interesting programme is
Announced. The public are invited. • it'
or HOWARD , HOFIPMAL. No
Lo ea m , bard_ !tree theinutar ,r _t__DePartme Sfil lie l4 —Ble n dlea ls2 l
g oc w l saa urni s aneci Rrstaltonab' ttrthe
A l maz Tlit.dhsrß
N o- NEwsparwil . - i p_ooz i.o.
PaPer"l4°""4 _
, B 7 tO2 J Runav
vs street.
ota.tf ro o.
& iuA
War Between Batton:Ley atinAstnuatie.
Lettere Item Whydah,coast of- Mrica,of ,the 2d -
Augnet,' bring news to the effect that war had re
commenced between the principal states of the
interior. The King of Dahomey, who had for
two years been preparing an -.expedition against
the kingdom of Aehante, was attacked the first
and his, army suffered a severe check
near the river Tando. He collected some
fresh troops, which left —Abemey about
the middle of July, and an eng%Nment was ex
pected to -take place without delay. Unfortu
nately for his Majestychis adversary had dun;
ceeded in attracting to hie 'alliance several
neighboring Statei and especially the chiefs of
Takima, Tankara and Coranza, and these leaders
have already joined their forces to his. In addi
tion, the 'King had fallen seriously ill in the
midst of these events, and his state cansect.con
\icierable uneasiness to: own People.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
LETTER MON PARIS.
•
Fruits of the International Labor
Congress—Demagogues Leading the
Working People Astray—an Esau'.
Berated Form of Socialist ideas.
(Correspondence of tho Philadelphia treeing Broflaw.)
PARIS, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1868.—As one goes
along the streets of Paris just now, one sees
everywhere in the windows of the bookstores
pamphlets with such titles as the following:
" Plus de Proletariat! 88,000,000 de Bourgeois!"
Which means, freely transiated—"No more
poor people! thirty-eight millions of French
gentlemen." This and similar productions are
' the fruits of the International Congress at &ea
sels, of which you have doubtless heard, and Of
the principles which have there been enunciated
for • the i improvement of the warking' chums
and the maintenance of the rights of label'.
Now, I hope no One Is ii, baiter friend to the
working class' and to the rights of labor than
imam But It 15 tQr this Very reaßOn that. One's
indigation is roused at seeingl men lead thOse
classes astray, and so raise against them the
enmity of all other classes of society. And this
Is just what the delegates at Breast:oa are doing by
the
,manifestation of the crudeat' ebehflist doe&
trines. Their idea la not merely to protect their
own " property," which is, the labor-market,
and which they have sn undoubted right
to defend by combination or any other
lawful and legitimate means, but to
take away the property,of other
,people and con
vert it to their - own use. 'Already the'cry of
alarm is being raised by every one who" has any
thing to lose ; and if these misguided "leaders of
the people," as they call themselves, persevere in
their present course, we shall soon witness once
more such a reaction as that which took place
after the absurdities of 1848, and which threw
France and ail Europe back again into the arms
of despotism. We have been told that "socialist
dettrinea" and ' l / 4 :organization ; of labor by
the Slate," and "National Workshops," a
la. Louis Blanc, had gone out of
fashion in the last twenty years. But here they
are cropping out again at Brussels this year, as
they did before at Lausanne, stronger than ever.
Indeeti, the form they have taken is even, more
exaggerated in the present instance, as you may
judge from the following specimens of proposi
tions adopted by the Congress. For instance. In
order to prevent "matt being esploiti by man,' ,
as it is called—that is,one man being employed to
work by another—a very ammon and natural
position in social and civilized life, one would
think—the "State" is to become the proprietor
of everything,„ railways, mines, canals,
forests, and especially of , "all amide
land," and to manage all this for the good of
everybody! We also know how well and eco
nomical y the State generally manages its own
affairs, and we may guess what a nice mess it
would make of it, if it had to manage the affairs
of everybody else besides! But not only is the State
to be ehargedwith the care of the whole national
interests of the entire community; it is , also to
undertake their intelleetial culture, and for this
purpose not only is all instruction to be "integ
ral" (whatever that may mean), gratuitous and
obligatory, but the State is to pay a yearly sub
sidy out of Its "collective fend" to every father of
a family, to encourage and assist him to
take lull advantage of the opp ortunities offered
for his children. The section which , passed this
resolution, however, does not seem to have con
templated a very high degree of intellectual cul
ture, for it especially condemns the " formation
of soratm," as a species of "moral monsters,"
who are " only produced at the expense of ne
glecting other people," and who are of " no use
now that all grand principles are established and
only development of details required !" There
need be no fear of producing such " moral
monsters " as a Franklin or a Morse under the
above advanced system of " integrallzed" State
education, that is, I presume, of edu
cation despotically reduced to one dead level,and
that a very low ono. I could quote a vast deal
more of the same stuff if I had space, or if it was
worth while. But is not the above enough to
justify me in saying that the men who broach
such ideas are no true friends of the people, and
that thirty-eight millions of Frenchmen ''organ
ized" in the above fashion would'be a very poor
substitute s • for the brilliant, witty, cultivated, ele
gant people; which, With all its failings, we are
still compelled in so many things both, to admire
and imitate? At the very time when all really
free people are seeking to emancipate themselves
more and more from government control, and to
leave as much as possible to individual action and
energy—when, by common consent, the test of
progress and civilization in a nation Is that it re
quires not to be more but to be less " governed"—
these men are for swamping all individuality in
what they call-in their absurd , jargon "integ
rality," and to found a "Republic," in compari
son with which Plato's ideal creation would_ be
simple and s precticaL A Republic which should
not only boSfather and, mother, bat wet-nurse as
well to all its citizens! The worst of the pro
mulgation, of these 'doctrines is that they have a
tendency to bring all really, free institutions into
contempt, and even hatred, and effectually aid the
designs of despotism, jest as the mad pranks of
' the soi , disant French Republicans of - 1848--served
the purpose of Napoleon, and induced the coun
try to stand by and look on with indifference
while ho overthrew the government of that day.
The men of Brnesels are again playing his game
by alarming people anew, lest they should wit
ness a repetition of the same excesses. „
The .Aloniteur devotes a long article to en
lighten French readers upon the wonderful de
velopment of California. Its statements have
evidently been derived from French offie ial
sources. It remarks, first, that the wealth of Cali
fornia has hitherto been supposed to consist 'in
its gold mines, but is evidently now more surely;
based on the fertility and produce of its soli, en
its rapidly increasing population of half a
lion, with a capital like San Francisco and its
- 150,000 inhabitanta. - - The exportation of wheat
andflour'and-wool are especially notieed, the two
former being set down at tWnittY;fiVe - million
francs from San Francisco, during the past half
of 186.4, and the latter at five million& The
quality of the woo,' is also mentioned as soon able
to compete with the best specimens of Spain and
Australia: — Landed - -property - in Califor=
nia, the 2l.foniteur tells its readers, has
risen twenty-dye per cent. In six months,
and more than thirty thousand persons
arrived there by sea and land within the same
period. That "excellent institution," the Labor
Exchange, is spoken of in terms of the highest
commendation; as affording , eniployment for -all
comers. The importa,custonas revenue and steam
navy are all reviewed ":In, the ,saMe . flattering`
terms, though, as the details are, intended: for
French'readers,l need not give them here. The
pacific RailiQed is, 'of course, not forgotten, and
is spoken of in - language ea enthusiastic as that
applied to the Isthmus of Suez itself:•"Next
year San Francisco will scarcely be-more than
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1868.
twenty days' journey from Paris !" This is es
pecially looked to with regard to the production
of silk, in which California is soon to rival China
and Japan. The article concludes with the pre
diction that San Francisco is destined to become
another New York, and add a second imperial
city to the American continent.
The French press publishes in full the corres
pondence between E. J. Morris and the Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the
passage of the "Dardanelles by Admiral Farragat
in the Franklin. Ido not know whether this
correspondence has yetseett the light in America.
It reflects great credit on both parties by its tone.
Mr. 1101118, with much dignity, states, that the
Franklin is above the tonnage allowed by Treatise
to pass the Straits, yet that "exceptions have
been Made in favor of Princes of the blood."
"Now," writes Mr. Morris, "Admiral Farragut
has contributed to the salvation of his country ;
his reputation has become cosmopolitan; he has
been received • with" princely honors in every
Court of Europe, whose sovereigns have
looked to the nobility of Ms deo&
of honor, rather than to his gene.
stogy." On these grounds the same excep
tion is demanded In Lis favor. The case thus
nobly put was as nobly replied to, and the re
erdred pexmisslon accorded with the most flat
tering courtesy, Faad-Paths showing himself in•
this instance to be every inch a gentleman and a
Turk, A note to the other foreign ambassa
dors explains that the permission was granted as
"an act of deference to a high personage of the
Great American Republic," and also through a
"vivid desire to see the magnificent frigate
which he commanded."
All the seml-oMelaljournaLs had announced an
interview between the Emperor and Empress and
the Queen of Spain at St. Sebastian. The Figaro,
to show its superior information, mentioned the
persons present at the interview, described the
"lunch" at the Hotel de Ville, and even told
us that the Empress had put on a "Spanish cos
tume" in compliment to her royal friend ! But
the Moniteur of this morning curtly tells us that
"no such interview had ever taken place," hav
ing been prevented by the state of affairs in
Spain, and the outb,reak at Cadiz. The Quefatt
has gone to Madrid, and may very probably have
to go further before she stops!
TICE SPANISH KEVOLU noN.
Republican Proclamation.
The following proclamation has been spread
all over Spain :
Spaniards Let our cry be, "Long live the
Federal Republic ! Down with tyranny !" Let
us never more see any kings on our soil which
they have rendered so unhappy. With • the Re
public, Democracy's popular programme—the
only one approved by the people shall be Slim
Soldiers! The Republic will at once grant you
"unlimited leave of absence." Yon shall embrace
your mothers, and say, "Thanks. to the Republic,
you will no longer weep on seParating from your
sons; for they will remain to work with you."
Henceforth Spain will fight only when her inde
pendence is threatened. A. for patriot officers,
there will be numerous reserve lists to reward
their services.
Spaniards! It is only with the Republic that
you can be free, happy and rich. It is also with
the Republic alone that property is guaranteed,
and that prosperity, through industry, can grow
rapidly. It is again with the Republic that our
enormous taxes will diminish.
No one - will be prosecuted for his opinions, be
cause all opinions are sacred;
. but public thieves
must be forced to deliver up fortunes won by
spoliation, because crimes are not opinions. The
accomplices of tyranny will receive their part
isbmen t.
Spaniards! Let us be worthy descendants of
the Cid, of Ptuiitla, Lanuza, and Riego. Let us
revive at last the liberties of Castillo, Aragon,
and of the popular Constitution of 1812, and give
them the modem perfection. Citizens! Imitate
the Saragossans of 1808, and of March, 1838.
Soldiers ! Be the children of the nation; imitate
those who followed Riego and Espartero. If you
are ordered to fire on your brethren, flourish
your muskets in the air. Spain has fought the
Romans and Moore for centuries; one month i
enough now tt4do away with our oppressors.
Spaniards ! We are now the most vilified
people in Europe ! Let us renew the great ex
ploits of 1808, 181.2 and 1820. In one word, let
the lion rouse from his lethargy.
Spaniards! Long live the Federal Republic'
and, in order to proclaim and defend it, let us
shake off our degradation.
To arms for liberty!
The proclamation is signed. "Jose Maria de
Orense, in the name of the National Govern
ment." M. de Orense is a refugee, aged 72, who
has been residing in the south of France.
The iTovolutionary Committee of
Madrid.
THE PROGRAMME OF TILE INSURGENTS.
The Gautois says: "We are able to announce
that the programme of the insurgents comprises
three principal points: 1. The destruction of the
Bourbon :dynasty. 2. A Provisional. Govern
ment. ,3. The convocation of a constituency
which shall decide in a sovereign manner upon
everything relating to the future destinies of
Spain. Such is the progilintle Of the Progres
sista and the Unionist coalition. On the other
hand, the Carlists,who have long ceased to show
any signs of life, are preparing to enter upon a
campaign under the commas cIF of Gen. Cabrera,
and march to the cry of 'Long live Charles the
Seventh.' "
The London Times on the Revolution.
The Times of the 21st remarks that the blow
which has just fallen on the Spanish monarchy
has been for some time expected, and is easily
understood. But what is not equally easy to ex
plain is the conduct of the Emperor Napoleon in
the affair. The situation of Spain, as the Em
perormnst_lm aware,_ had. _become one- of the
greatest difficulty and danger. The Government
of Queen Isabella, corrupt and bigoted, and
senselessly reactionary as it was under O'Donnell
and Narvaez, badtecome still worse under Gon
zalez Bravo. The Bourbons in Spain have filled
the measure, and the reckoning seems to be at
hand; s Nothing is more natural than that in her
great straits the Queen should wish for the
countenance of her powerful neighbor; but has
that neighbor considered what impression his
support, real or apparent, given to the Queen of
Spain at this juncture, must necessarily make,
not only among the Queen's subjects, but among
the Emperor's own people 'and throughout the
civilized world ? As the French monarch has al
lowed Papal rule to thrive under his protection
till he must be justly held responsible for its
worst abuses, so the Queen of Spain may natur
ally have flattered herself that her policy meets
with the Emperor's approbationend sanction.
The Ex. Queen and Nai&lteeii.
LEYom the. Gironde.' .
Count Ezpeleta, the Governor of the Prince of
the Asturias,-teas despatched' by the Queen from
St. Sebastian to Biarritz - With a - letterfor the Em
peror Napoleon. In this autograph letter Isa
belle 11. thanked the Emperor for the gracious
reception which ho had given Emperor.
the Prince and
Princess of Girgenti, and she added that she
would be" 'hepby to express -'them viva voce.
The meisenger left 'St. Sebastian on Tues
day, September 15, and returned on Thursday,
the 17th, with the Emperor's answer. • The Em
peror stated in his reply, that the young couple
were worthy oflthe reception le had given them;
that it scarcely deserved the thanks which the
Queen hadlent; still leas was necessary that
she put herself
,to, the least personal inconve
nience to- come aritf - thankr - him - verbally
but . that,` whenever ' the': membera of the
royal family of Spain chose to visit
France - they would be always welcome. It
was in the midst of this interchange of courte
sies that the news arrived tif the pronunciamento
in Cadli, the binding of the- exiled • generals in
Andalusia, tlie departure of General Prim from.
Loudon, and the actual "'presence of Genera
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
Pierrad in the country. The Emperor was soon
informed of what occurred, for on the 19th, the
day on which Gonzales Bravo retired. General
Castelnau, the Emperor's aid•de-camp, paid a
,yisit to the Queen.
- Vice-Admiral Topete commenced the pronun
clement() In Cadiz. Ho had on board his vessel
at the time the generals who were banished to the
Canary Isles, and General Prim, who had arrived
from London. Two frigates took part In the de
monstration, which was accepted immediately
by the city. Serrano remained with the chief
command in Cadiz, but Prim left with :is many
troops as he could collect.
Otettt Speech by the next Vice Prost
dent• •
The following is an extract from the eloquent
speech • made by Mr. Colfan o in Lafayette, Ind!
Tian
To-day we feel proud that we have saved a mi.
than anti emancipated a race, and to-day we fol
low our Ueat standard-bearer, the hero of the
century, U. S. Grant. Brave in battle, , generous
victory, reticent in epeech, yet firm as the
eternal granite In principle, and upon whose ban
ner these magic words are inscribed: "Let us have
Ertu" They are four words only, buts volume
ottained in them. If there is a country in
the world that wants peace, it is this American
Republic. We have passed through a severe
struggle for national — existence. No land
ever was rennired to Make such interlaces
as Ours. We had to heap- up golden
and living treasures upon our country's =altar,
the noblest and best went forth to prove their
devotion to the flag of our fathers. Now, in the
language of our leader, let us have peace. We
want no more taxes ; no more drafts ; no more
carnage, and bloodshed antldesolation. No. no.
When we reflect that this rebellion is only to be
reniembered in broken hearts, numberless graves,
and enormous debt, we can all say we want no
more war, but we want loyalty to be triumphant,
- and we want peace through justice, llberty, na
timidity, and security to aIL I Great applause. I
Are we going to have them? I" Yes n when
we elect Grant and Colfax.") Yes.
there is one man who commanded
peace, who struck down and drove those who
waged war into the last ditch, and sent them
home as paroled prisoners of war. When he be
comes President, whenever treason dares to raise
its head he 'will strike it down. Every man who
dares to raise his hand against his fellow man
will be met with the stern power of the Govern
ment. Grant will give protection to all through
the nation's strength. This is what Grant in
tends to do, and what he believes the duty of the
Executive, as I know from his own declara
tions. reat applause. I These Ku-Klux out
rages most cease. Yon remember In 1860,
eight years ago, there were threatenings in the
South. They said they were going to rebel; you
did not believe it then, but it was a stern reality.
Do you know that they are better prepared to
day than they wore then? They didn't then have
this organized Ku-Klux Klan, the existence of
which has been denied; but no man can deny it
now. No man now rises up to deny what REP:
rest has acknowledged, that this is a powerful
and armed organization ready to do its work.
In 1860, you know, men dared to stand
up in the South and denounce tie
cession, and declare their devotion
to the Union; now no man can do so witn
out being in danger of his life. Speakers in the
South teach people to ostracise those who spaak
in defence of the Union. This you know is the
case now, and that it was not eight years ago,
before the rebellion was organized. These 'out
rages are encouraged by the men who then con
trollid'tbreise States, and thereby' organized the
confederacy, and raised the armies of the rebel
lion to crush the Union. There is one party to
day thanstands hp against this wicked, pro
scriptive and murderous sentiment in the
South, and that, is the glorious Re
prillidan party of the country. We have
said the power shall not be put back into the
hands of these men, the executive, legislative and
judicial power of these States,to use as they need
that same power eight years ago, in raising arm
ies to destroy the nation. The Republican party
is the only bulwark against this state of things
being repeated. When you see, in the South,
the newspapers, which express public
opinion, speak of Union men, who have
lived there all their lives, as scalawags,
and when they speak of the brave soldiers and
others from the North who have gone down there
and settled, as •they had the right to do, and
call them carpet-baggers; and when you have
seen their threats, in the form of a wood-cut rep
resenting a gallows on which to hang, after next
March, those they call carpet-baggers and native
scalawags; when you see the attempt to put
those States back again under the power and
control of rebels, if you consent to it, then I say
you are not worthy of the blood of the brave
soldiers that died to destroy that power- and to
enthrond loyalty in its stead. I A voice, "They
will never get it." I No, never while God reigns
in Heaven. He sustained us and our country in
the darkest hours. He never saved our flag
mat it might be surrendered back into, the hands
of those whO sought, though ineffectually. to de
stroy it. Be has prospered us as a nation as no
other land was ever prospered. He has saved us
twin perils such as- eneompaseed no other na
tion beneath the circuit of the sun. He gave vic
tory to loyalty on the battle-field, and he will
give victory to loyalty at the ballot-box. If we
deserve it, we shall have peace; we shall have
protection to every American citizen, South and
North, at home and abroad; and with this
we shall have stability, progress
and power, and the grandest
march of any nation in ancient or modern his
tory. We shall recognize the immortal princi
ples of the Declaration of Independence, the bap
tismal vow of our,-fathers—when, this Republic
was born intothe family of nations, guarantee
ing equality in ilfe, liberty, property,and protec
tion to all whom God. created. To, secure; this
we have only to plant ourselves on the; eternal
rock of rights, as'we did when we arrayed our
selves against -the wrongs of slavery.-He con
verted what was intended as a crusade of slavery,
into an onward march for liberty.-and you hoard,
ringing all over the, Republic. "Proclaim liberty
throughout the Jand, ,to all the,„intiabitauts
thereof." 'We shall triumph because We aro stri
king for the right. We shall triumph because
we are inspired by the noblest principles that
ever animated a party. We shall triumph be
cause we are faithful to the honored dead, over
whose graves unrepentant traitors have dared to
repeat their treason. They did not give their
hearts' blood to relinquish these States into the
hands of those who murdered them for their
fidelity and loyalty. They went forth from lov
ing wines and happy homes, to extinguish the
embers Of rebellion, never, as theY hoped, to
be rekindled. It seems to me they must tern in
their bloody shrouds to-day, as' they hear over
their graves these threats of the men whose
power they struck down. By all the . memories
of the sainted dead, by all the blood shed so
freely . , by all the sacrifices of the nation, I ap
peal-to-the--thousands who stand before - me - to
speak, that the worldshall hear, that the Ameri
can " people -- win -- - not ;welcome unrepent
ant trattoria to their Cabinet to rule this country,
nor to their Congress to make laws to govern
the widqwe and'ehildren of men they. slew upon
hundreds of battle-fields; and every friend of
llbertv throughout tbe' world will rejoice as he
hears the mighty voice of the people proclaim
that iolaity - stauViveff what loyally preserved.
•
REBEL OIITRAGE IN TENNESSEE•
An Ex-Federal Seidler •Avaassina.ted.
The Nasitille Reiniblican says y; "From what
we can learn, things are growing worse in Dixon
county. On Friday night, four men in disguise
visited the bonne - of Nathan, Thomas, a colored
Federal soldier; `and after cOnsiderableZ parleying'
persuaded, the colored man to come to the door,
and then tired on him, shooting him through the,
head, the ball entering • his foritend; and coming
out the back of Ws bead.' The man was not dead
wherilaat beard Tom, lhouet- his wound must
certainly proye fatal. This Information we ob-
Wiled from a reliable gentleman, whom mare
can be 4,2 11 1 if W;CeggarY.'
POLrEIOAL.
SCHITYLER COLFAX.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST 'CABLE NEWS
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN
By the Atlantic Cable.
31sprtro, Oct. s.—Madoi has resigned the
Presidency of the Provisisinal Junta, and has
been succeeded by Aguirre. Serrano has been ap
pointed General-hvOhlef.
Meow lloston.
BOSTON, Oct. 6.--Lddle and Winnie Bronson,
aged 9 and 7 years, were burned 'to death in
Charlestown on Saturday night. They were
studylig ie their lessons when a younger brother
ran t them, upsetting a fluid lamp.
A espatch from Allegheny Springs, Virginia,
announces the death 'of John B. Carroll, a re
spected merchant of Portland, Me,:
HOLLETIN•
Conthainultion of
t t c tte International
At 11.30 game commenced, Barclay taking , the
vacant end, Radcliffe taking first halL Freeman
bowling one wide, now over, and Barclay receives
his first ball; the last ball of the over from Tar
rant. Barclay made a run, playing the ball to
mid on. . Another over from Freeman to Barclay,
nicely played. Radcliffe making a two, driving
Tarrant to the off beautifully; next ball bowled
him; Radcliffe retiring for six. White took
Radcliffe's place, when Barclay wad caught
by Tarrant off Freeman. Magee now
came in , and the second bail from
Freeman drove It for one. Magee was then
caught by Willaher off Tarrant," making
16 'wickets for 61 runs., Clay now' takes the
willow for the 22, White receiving the balls from
Freeman and playing cautiously and safely;
now over and Clay takes his' first ball and Tar
rant bowls a maiden over. At this time quite , a
crowd of spectators had arrived, moat of them
standing around the ropes, and to us it seemed
a little strange that people would sooner stand
on the wet ground than pay the small price of
50c. for a seat for the day.—Bat to the game.
Freeman bowls a maiden ever, and Clay takes
the balls from Tarrant, the first ball being
beautifully hit to leg for 4, and then another
nice drive to the off for two—six runs in this
over; pretty good for Philadelphia's representa
tive. White takes balls from Freeman, and
plays nicely and safe.
Freeman bowling a maiden over, Clay takes
an over from Tarrant, another maiden; White
now makes a handsome leg hit for two, off Free
man, which should have been a three; again
Clay receives tim balls , from Tarrant, and after
playing the firerthree balls, takes the last one
for two to the off ; White receives Freeman
again, and again a maiden over ; Clay makes a
single off Tarrant 3 White makes a square leg hit
for two on the last ball of over; another maiden
for Freeman, and White faces Tarrant again and
first ball cuts him nicely for two, and then follows
it tip by a leg hit for four, and slips another for one
seven for White in this. Another maiden
for Freeman, and Lilywhite , takes the ball. Clay
drives him safely for one. • White makes a hand
some hit to long on, and ran two, when, much,
to the re:vrot of -the lookers-on, umpire -calls ono
short. .eman bowling 'mother maiden. Lily
white now bowls White on the second ball,
White retiring amid much applause, for a well
earned score of 13. 17 wickets for 83. R. New
hall now comes forward,and Clay is soon bowled
by Freeman. His score of 10 was well-obtained.
Waterman, ono of the trio from Borden
town, now puts in an appearance. R.
Newhall makes a single off Lilywhite, now
over, and the youth of the Twenty-two receives
his first ball from Freeman, playing every ball
nicely. A maiden for Freeman again, and on
the second ball from Lilywhite, Waterman was
nicely caught on a fine hit to long field on by
Griffiths, Cooper Baird taking his place, and
making one on a slip off Lilywhite. On the third
ball from Freeman he was beautifully caught at
Blip by Cbnrlwood with one hand close to the
ground. W. Hopkinson, the last of the trio,
puts in an appearance; R. Newhall taking
the balls from Lilywhite, and on the second ball
drove him two amid much applause, thus tying
the New York score of 88. W. Hopkinson was
bowled on the second ball of next over by Free
man, closing the innings of the Twenty-two at
1.2.30.
The fielding of the Eleven was very fine, and
bowling was well up to the mark, Freeman lead
ing off, tatting no less than 14 wickets for 15 runs,
and 32 maiden oven.
After rolling the grounds and a short intermis
sion, the Twenty-two took the field, and pre
sented a very handsome appearance, although
we noticed several of the men out of uniform,
which was regretted by many.
The Eleven sent in Smith and Jnpp to the
bowling of Messrs. C. Newhall and Meade,Smith
taking first balls from C. Newhall,at 12.45. The
first ball was bowled and Smith drove it to the
off for one. The second ball was played by
Jupp to Magee, and badly muffed by Magee
The next ball Jupp was bowled by C.Newhallfor
a roundlo, by a beautiful bailer on the off stump;
first wicket for one ran Griffiths takes Jtlpp's
place and being over Meade of the Berdentown
trio takes the ball, Smith facing him with the
willow; second ball Smith got one run, the ball
going through G. Newhall's legs. Griffiths, makes
a nice three by a drive to the off,and Griffiths takes
the ball from C. Newhall, and 'spoils a
maiden over by slipping one for a single on the
last ball. Meade bowling a maiden over to Grif
fiths; Smith makes a single by cutting a ball to
third man up, spoiling a maiden for Newhall;
Mende bowls another maiden, and Griffiths faces
the pride of Germantown, and plays him nicely.
The first maiden credited to C. Newhall. Meade
bowls a maiden over again, being assissted by ,
two handsome displays of fielding on the part of
Messrs. Barclay and George Newhall. Griffiths
was caught out on the second ball from C.
Newhall by Outerbridge-2 wickets for 7 nine,
four tuns being credited to. Griffiths; another
maiden over for C. Newhall. Meade bowls an
other maiden to Shaw. C. Newhall and Meade
both bowLmaiden overs, and on the first ball of
next over pitched one up to Smith,which he sent
sun-bunting, and fell in C. Newhall's hands,
Smith being in for half an hour; his score of 3
consisted of singles.
Philadelphia stock in the ascendant, 3 wickets
for 7 runs; Pooltsy followed,and played Newhall's
3 balls nicely.
At this time the analysis of bowling showed no
less than nine consecutive maiden covers, C.New
hall being credited to 4, and Meade to 5. The
next over Shaw made a fine hit to off for 3, off
_Meadeond the rrext bitllPooloy was bowled by . a
trimmer from Meade-4 wlcliets . fOr; 11 runs--
things looking. blue for the Britons. Charlwood
now comes to the rescue. Straw makes a single
- off, C. Newhall and rihaw take the balls from
Meade, who bowls a maiden over to him.
Charlwood now faces C. Newhall, and on the
third ball slipped one for two, which,could some
one have lent Dan an 'inch or two of height,
would have been out. On the first ball troritMeade_
in the next over Shaw hit him to leg for 4—a fine
bit. Newhall bowls a maiden over to Cheri
wood, the Colt of the eleven. Another maiden
for Meade, for which he is indebted to the Jer
seymari for fielding a ball handsomely, saving ar
run. First ball next over, Charlwood drove. C.
Newhall to the off for 4--one of the
,nicest :;hits'
of the day,and on the last ball of the over makes a
drive for a single.. Bhaw makes &single hit to
on Newhall's next over. Meade them bowls bb'
18th over, 10 of which were maidens. First ball
from C. Newhall; this over was flipped.by'Ohail;
wood for 4, - and , the next one Was a iinti.grass
mower to the off for 3, ,by . the Same , batter.
I.Charlwood hits *the 3d ball front Meade In next
over for 2, no long, field on, and folloWed ItOrs by
a cut to; 2.: . Shaw was missed by wicket. keeper,
Hargrevea, and the next ball 111.18 off stump was
bowled out of the we and by a town , from 0
4:00 O'Clook.
AT THS CHESTNUT. this everibm, Dion Bouricaules.
vereion 6f Foul Play will be produced with thoßroad
way (New York) Theatre company in the parts, ; idr.
Boucicault's drama diffeng widely, in construction
from that which Philadelphians have already , aeon at
"the Walnut; - and it fs - asserred - tharlt most-suporica
in every respect to Mr. Reade's version. At. any rate,
it seems to be quite certain that it is a tint
_rate play,
for it has had a prolonged run in Now Year. and its
SiAcceee was SUCH that it excited 'a .liva itsinage'r
mates forcible attempt to stop ite representation. Tho
company that presented it them will appear in it here,
, tuft!. IrrepOrt befit's, a very line performance:may ',he.
expected; • The piece will .. be 'placed Upon the'eteout
a very Itantisome manner, and at is vmliteltt4,table : - . _ --
a
splanditleuccees. • • • • -
" AT Tilt WALNUT, this evening, Mrs. Lard* 'Wit
appear,-for the drat time Ire this City, in Marier An
toinette, a character in whichßiatori won her geateat
trApph, She will be eepeorted by hEr• Jeleward.
lor, Mr. Geo. Becks, and the Walnut sheet company .
4r mac Ancik to-night. Letts,- that ',Nlismomid eft
, Sim of draniatic delights." will appear in her clamant=
impereonations, "Utile Nett' teXarchiomuma t '' -
supported by Craig u "Dick _
'AT Tuns 'Auntie...ll,' this evening, a lailLeglauccera
performance will be g/Tall o • . ,
S'
WAL- .I"kren4vEr late Mnaleel Dlreeorof
the Rialto Opera Troupe determined to teaks
Philadelphia ids home,' and heatutounees Oahewin
give instruction. in ging. Plano playlet thistrakh •?-•
'bus, harmon t
ali-:and the branches , sr a 'Snit trate
'nit ;cal educ ati on. Mr. Dietrich As . a highly_ ;-
so.usiciawand is completely; Competent to do pletbe
:promises. He can be reached hy alWileethitt. attuAle,
wan stole, aci. um chestnut stmt..
F. L FETHERSTON. Paltlikr.
PRICE THREE CENT,3,
Newhall. His score of 10 was well obtalned.4
Filth wicket fell for 85 runs. Prospects good for ,
the American stock.
SELECTED astEnrcesr22.
' First inaingai
G. Newhall b. Freeman 1:),
Cadwalader c. Cbarlarood b. Tarrant. 1.5
Hargraves b. Freeman.....; ......... . . .. 7:
Busiier b. Fremont 0'
Marko° b.
H. Graffen b. Freeman 5
Meade c. and b. Freeman
D. Newhall b. Freeman 0.
Johns b. Freeman .
Morgan b. Freeman . . .. .
L. Baird L b. w. b. Freeman..................
Onterbridge, b. Freeman.....................
C. Newhall, b. Freeman... ..
Radcliff, b. Tarrant ........,. C'
Barclay, c. Tarrant, b. Freeman Z
Magee, c. WMsher, 1 Tarrant.
White, b. Lilywhite .. .. . 13t
Cla Ne y, b. hvgalao '
It. whalL not out . .. . ,
Waterman, c: Griflithlt,
C. Baird, c. CharlwOod, b.
Repkinson, b. Freeman
Byes, 2; leg bYos, 5 ;. wides
,
ALL ENGLAND ELL TENo
Arse Inn nga
Smith, c. and b. C, N. Newhall...;
Jtrpop. bowled C. Newhall
Griffiths, c. Ontorbridge b: c. 'NC 4; '
Shaw, b. ' C. Newhall.....
Pooley, b. Meade.. . Ol-
Charlwood, not
....... .AS
EONS AT TIE PALOPP . AC - Nnexer..
L
I 7 8 , fB3
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING—ALL ENGLAND; ...,
Total Ifctiderts Total TOW Bride
Over. Runs.' Wicket,. Balls.;
Freeman 167 82 15 14""`' - 17
shay. 52 4 20 1
Tarrant 88 10 39 4
Lit white 24 2 6 2 .
SV-KL
ISA' IN
.11M191011311.1..
Refasten. 101 Officers Milled.
'The St. Louis Democrat of Saturday says:.
Yesterday, we received intelligence , of terrible
scenes consequent upon the preaching and prac=-
tice of Democratic Ideas as promulgated by Gen::
Blair, enforced b St. Louis Democratic papers;
and sympathized in by unrepentant rebels eve§r-
It is well-known that Andrain county his been:
the scene of bitter animosity towards Republicans:
for months past, and the opening of registration
offices was the signal for the most' dating acts or
tyrannY on the part of the Democracy; who by,
force and violence compelled the officers to vzo
late their oaths and do the bidding of a lawless mob;
The result was thatiregistration was stisp ended for
awhile, but reopened on Monday in one of the!
precincts. On Wednesday the Board repaired:
to Martinsburg,, and; as it was 'about to eova
rneruie its work, 'one :Fletcher,handed Jai
anonymous letter to a young man named Reedyi
summohing him to leave the place in' fifteen.
minutes, he being su spected of having.givert in
formation to the Registra rs . The insolente
of the man Fletcher, and his threatening
language to , the officers, called for. an order for
his arrest, when he sprang for the door, wavin
a pistol over his head, and shouting to tho'conat
withontto come on and maintain their rights. Jas.
Galloway, one of the Registers, immediately drew
his pistol for self-defence when a ruffian rushed
upon him, presented a pistol at his head, mid as
he was about to fire, Galloway shot him dead.
Instantly Galloway.was stoat In return; bat' not
seriously Wounded,' when :. he; turned to'his weal&
be murderer and shot him also. The 'firing them
became general, and forty or fifty shots were
fired, Fletcher fleeing but in the attack was him.;
self shot by a stray. I;ullet, and instantly • killed.
Quiet'was restored, but later results we are not
Informed of.
Retribution In Aratimsfas—Lynch Law
Exercised.
The St. Louis _Democrat of the W. says:
Reliable Information reached us last everting of
a terrible affair.in Arkansas. Oar informant states
that Monks and AnHOP organized a band of fift3r
men in Howell county, joining others from Doug
las county, in the-southeastern partiff , the State,
and proceeded to Fulton county,,Sxk.,on the bor-,
dere of Missouri,and the scene, where Cipt.lifluton,
was recently brutally murdered by Demecratie
ruffians. They succeeded in capturing raw of the
murderers,and Organizing a vigilance committee,
the men were put on trial, adjudged guilty and
sentenced to be hung. The decree was, carne
out to the letter, and the four were executed ..nti
a nenalty for their deeds of violence" and taurate;
Our informant states that
st the,swift tetribtitid,
causing .profound impression, mad; lu4 - aiready
done much to secure to Union men I'degree" of
sa f ety they have not felt before. "
Frank Blair ip ,11304 and 1.808.
[Rom the Belmont,(o.) Clirotticiej
Just before the close of the war Frank Blair
crossed the river at Bellaire. •The trains missed.
connection, and it became, the dutyof o. leading
Democrat •at Bellaire; who was high in,the em
ploy of• tire Central Ohio railroad, to entertain
Mr. Blair. A conversation .occurred, in,which
the Democrat asked Blair bow the peoplepf the
South could be reconcilednatter they, were whip.
ped into snbmission. Blair answered,-`‘,l,dop,
not 'know, but if I had my way of it, I, worth.*
but the levees along , the Bilssit3sippi, , ,rlAny;
and drown every d--- s— b--
declaration, with others equally profane.iihd
heartless, so disgusted the gentleman pro:-
posed the question - that he-left Mr.lthur fpr otheiri
to entertain. Within the past week this Demo=
crat, in our Presence, declared that, white he had
not sald'who he would vote, for in the coming
election, he had said and would pow say that he
wort/rime vote for Frank Blair. ..Theni are seem
of the better- class of Democrats in Belmont
County who Lave made the Saute declaration,rind
whatqyer may be Aire result of the October sloe?
Lion IRi this county, Grant and Colfax will
tainly carry it by from 200 to SOO majority:
Garibaldi.
Garibaldi has addressed the following letter to
the Mutual Aid Society at Turin under date of
Caprera, September 14:
You have done well to constitute associai ,
tion of the brave men who have made the cant . -
paigns of the country. The duty of all Italians
is to wash out the shame which has fallen on our
native land tinder late circumstances. Bat more
especially does that obligation fall on those whot
with arms in their hands, sustain the nation in
maintaining its rights.
TEIEATRES, "Eta: