BON. EDWIN M. STANTON 818 Reception by the People of Philadelphia, Speeches of Mr. Stanton, Governor Geary, ex-Gov. Ctutin and Hon. Wm. D. Kelley. Serenade at the Union League House. The people of Philadelphia turned out in large numbers on Saturday evening to do honor to the greatest War Minister of modern times,HoLE.M. Stanton, and the .kcademrof Music never con tained a larger pr more enthusiastic audience. iLiery scat, aisle and space was occupied. The beaming ana intelligentfaces of ladies could be seen in every part of the house, and the, scene in -the parquette, circles and amphitheatre was truly grand, and one which will not soon be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to obtain a seat or standing room on the stage. Here were seated the members of the Unionieague, to whom Is due the honor of having brought this great man amongst us. Over the stage were suspended portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Colfax, hand somely draped with- American flags, and In front of the same was a gas jet arrangement, contain ing the words: LET InS HAVE PEACE:- The stage was 'filled with specially invited guests and the Committee of Arrangements. Among the prominent Republicans who occupied seats on the stage were ex-Governor Curtin,Gov ernor Geary, Maypr McMichael, Henry C. Carey, Judge Strong, J. Edgar' Thomp- SOD, Alexander K. McClure, Attorney- General Benjamin H. Brewster, Hon. William D. Kelley, Wayne McVeigh, Hon. Charles Gibbons, General A. L. Russell (Adjutant-General of Penn sylvania), Hon. Charles O'Neill, Jos. T. Thomas, Daniel Dougherty, David Paul Brown, Eli K. Price, William D. Lewis, and numerous 'others. The building at fifteen minutes past seven o'clock, though it bad been 'announced that the meeting would not open until eight o'clock, was jammed. The order was issued that no more could get in, and the doers were closed. The vast assemblage, from this time ,until eight 'o'clock, was entertained with some delightful music by Beck's Band. At that hour the Com mittee of the Union League, headed by Judge Kelley and Hon. B. H. Brewster, filed in -through the wings, while the ()rata of the evening was brought through the centre aisle from the rear of the stage down to the chair which bad been provided for him. As soon as he was seen, and he was quickly recognized (the pictures that have been exhibited in the win alows being faithful representations of the man), the entire multitude rose to their feet and sent up a cheer that made the blood tingle in one's veins. It was a glorious scene to witness. Tho men were cheering and tossing their hate, and the ladles were waving their handkerchiefs. As sdon as the cheering was through there was a general dripping of hands, and the applause at last cul minated in three cheers for Edwin M. Stanton. Daring this hearty welcome, the die • tingnished gentleman stood and acknowledged the compliment by several bows. He then took his seat between Governor John W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, and Ex-Ghvernor A. G. Carlin, of Pennsylvania. On either side of these gentle men were seated many distinguished men of the mercantile and political world. At eight o'clock Samuel C. Perkins, Esq., called the meeting to order, as follows: Ladies •and Gentlemen: I have been directed by the Committee of Arrangements to call upon his Excellency, Gov. John W. Geary, to preside at this meeting. [Applause. I Alddress of Gov. bleary. When the applause had subsided Gov. Geary Spoke as follows: Fellow-Citizens, Ladies and Genilemen:-1. rise for the - purpose of returning my thanks to the committee and to this vast assemblage for the high compliment in being permitted to preside over this great concourse of my fellow-citizens on this important occasion. But, my friends, you can see from my condition of hoarseness that I am unable to address you at any length to night, and it is not me you have come here to night to bear. There stands one in our midst to-night whom we all delight to honor, and to •whom, on the part of the Commonwealth. as has already been done by the citizens of this great city extending a heart' welcome, so I, in the name of the Commonwealth in ad dition to what you have already done, extend to our distinguished guest and visitor a hearty, a thrice hearty welcome. I Applause. I The name of that distinguished individual is written in the heart and memory of every citi zen of this great country; his fame is coequal with the broad extent of our nation. We have written it high, high upon the escutcheon of our great banner, away at the top amongst the he roic men who have defended our country in the hour of its danger. We will not take that n one down. We will embalm it there forever. I Ap plause.] There are many things that I could say that fill my heart fully when I think of the great man whom I have delighted to honor throughout his entire course as the great Minis ter of War during the trying period through which our country has just passed. Applause. I That Is possibly better said by others, and it is, perhaps, as well to leave that work to them. I will now introduce to you Edwin M. Stanton, late Secretary of War, who will address you. A scene of the greatest enthusiasm ensued. The vast audience rose en masse, thousands of hand kerchiefs waved in the air, and the cheering was perfectly deafening. It was loud and long con tinued, and Mr. Stanton faced the vast throng and kept modestly bowing his acknowledg ments. During a temporary lull in the greeting, or- as it were, when the crowd stopped momen tarily to get breath, a man in the balcony, with stentorian lungs, succeeded in making himself beard, and shouted: "Three ewers for the man whom Lincoln delighted to honor, and who was our great Secretary of War—Edwin M. Stanton." The cheers were given with a will, the audience: including a large number of the ladles,still E tan d - jog. When the enthusiasm had finally ex hausted itself, Mr. Stanton approached the front of the stage and proceeded to address those pres ent. Address or Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. Ladies and Gentlemen, Felloo-citizens of Phila delphia : This mighty concourse, the largest that my eyes ever beheld, is significant of two things: First, it is a judgment in favor of Ulysses S. tir.iut I cheers] ; and secondly, it is a judgment against Horatio Seymour. The reasons for that judgment I propose very briefly to call to your notice, as the best tribute that I can pay for the honor which you have done me this night; and because tipon your carrying out that judgment on the first Tuesday of November, depends, in my opinion, the honor, the glory, and the duration of our Go vernment. (Applause. I Upon the election nex t Tuesday, the 8d of November, I behold the rock of our national safety; and upon the triumph of the banner which is held in the hands of Ulysses B. Grant, I behold the victory of the principles of freedom and of just government, now, and in all time. Applause. I Vie by then. know-citizens, have you this night passea judgment in favor of Ulysses S. Grant and against Horatio Seymour? The first reason is from the persons who put them in uomination before the people, and who are now urging them forward as candidates for the Presidency of the United States. They met, in New York -a short lime ago: and who were they ? They were red-handed rebels, prisoners of war to the United States, they and their associates. These are the men who put in nomination Horatio Seymour. Who put in nomination Ulysses B. Grant i I he great Republican party that bore this nation triumphantly through the war, tin der the Divine blessing, amid the trials and dan gers sod all the vicissitudes of the great war that we have just passed through. He was nominated by the great Republican party. The first reason, then, why we should prefer Grant, onnest Tuesday. to Seymour, is to bo found in the organizations and persons who placed them in nomination, and in those whom they repre sent. Grant represents the loyal heart of Ame rica; Seymour is a traveling agent of Wade newton and Forrest. " Another reason for your judgment is to be fertind in the merits of the persons themselves In Giant we behold the leader of our armies in the path of victory. [Applanbe.i In Grant we be hold the great General who, under Divine Provi dence, led our armies, supported us they were by some of those who are here before you to night. The same gallant General who, aseisted by your present Governor, John W. Geary, and aided by your late 'Governor, Andrew G. Until), here at home, in the executive council and State adtbinistintion, led you onward from gm Dfitelle- OW to the Potomac eastward,until no' rebel flag polar' .the gale on this continent. , • „ These then are reasons which fully 3untifY the choice whichlon will make next Tuesday. but these reasons are denied by others, and chiefly by the agent, the representative of Forrest and of Hampton, who haff recently been traversing this continent for one thousand miles ' giving reasons why Grant should not be elected, and why the banner of the Union, dishonored and inglorious, should be entrusted to his hands: What reasons does he give? They are mainly accusations against , the Republican party. Begin ning from the time ho sot forth until his pilgrimage ended here, in this, city, his path has been a path of accusation; but has he named one remedy? He hag told you of mistakes that 'have been made, of errors that have, been committed, of this that might have been done, and the other that might, have been omitted. or that , was done' wrongly; but hsa he stated that there was him self, or any one man of the whole ranks of those; who are arrayed against the Republican ,party; that might have done better has be stated to you that there was a man who stood forth as the representative, or as the advocate of any measure of reform? On these subjects his lips have been silent; he has been dumb. I ask von, and appeal to your own recollection, whilst Horatio Seymour has been crying from ono end of the land to the other against the mistakes of the Republican party, against the wrongs of the Republican party, against the errors that they have committed, what remedy has he proposed, or that ho has shown might - have been adopted? One only, I shall al lude to directly. • His path, then, has been a path of accusation; it has been a path of fault-finding; it has been a path of the rat, gnawing to got a nibble at the public cheese, and nothing else. Applaufied The burden of his song, beginning at Buffalo and ending at Pittsburgh, has been mainly two items—first, the expenditures of the Government and its extravagance; and second, the taxation. Now, what have been the expenditures of the Government during the last three years, which were complained of by Horatio Seymour? ' Rvery one of them has been an expenditure for the War and for war purposes. They have been expendi tures to overthrow the rebellion; and what was that? The rebellion was declared by foreign statesmen, and their governments, to be beyond the power of being repressed. Yet it has been repressed, and repressed by the expenditure of money; and, now, who complains of that expen diture? The agent of Hampton, the agent of Forrest, the agent of the whole body of the on portents of the war, and no others. But it is said there has been extravagance. Ex travagance where, and in what items ? Ras he shown that there has been a single item that could have been snared ? Has he shown there has been a single grain of gunpowder that could have been purchased, for less ? Has ho shown that the wrifquired a less amount of gunpowder ? Has he shown anything in reference to other amontrts"expended ? Not a particle of proof on these points,has been given. If, therefore, there has been a crime committed by the Republican party; if there be truth in any of his accusations, your existing Governor, General Geary,your past Governor, Andrew G. Curtin, are partially re sponsible. Governor Curtin has stated and boasted he sent forth 36d,000 men into the field of battle; he and his children to the last generation will re joice that he was permitted to be the instrument of so gallant a work. Gov. Geary led them forth into the field of battle. He exhorted them to come forth from their homes, from their manufacto ries. from their workshops, to take up arms; and in their armies to pour into thegiouth, to pene trate into the West, to pierce the East and the centre, in order that this rebellion might be put down. He and his descendants to the last gene ration will rejoice that, under Divine Providence, he had a share in the duty of saving his country. Applatiee. I Here, then, we have a large part of the whole war expenditures of the 'United States accounted for, and laid at your own doors—expenditures made by governors of Pennsylvania for that which Pennsylvania has rejoiced in doing at all times, on all occasions, under all circumstances; namely, to maintain the national authority, to put down treason and rebellion, to preserve that Government at the foundations of which she was present,and for which she is willing to pour forth her last dollar and her last drop of blood. [Ap plause. I The bead-roll of Governor Seymour requires me to enumerate other groundless charges. They are all of the same character, but some of them deserve special consideration. I have said, and repeat, that the principal expenditures Incurred , and occasioned by the Republican party, since it has been in authority, were war expenditures; namely, for the pay of soldiers, for their bounty, for their food, for their clothing, for their arms, for their ammunition, for whatever was neces sary to strike the death-blow at the rebellion,and to carry our flag in triumph over and against treason and rebels. [Applause. I Now, there is no wonder, indeed, that a man animatt d by Wade Hampton and his associates should find fault with these expenditures. It is for you to say now, Do you regret those expen ditures? j Cries of "No!" "No!" Governor Seymour has said that these expen ditures were unreasonable; and yet he has shown no other way in which the rebellion could have been put down. The inference, therefore, is ir resistible that lie desired the rebellion should not be put down; and that every drop of blood that was shed, and every dollar of money expended, he regrets as a waste and extravagance on the part of the Government. You have read Governor Seymour's speeches, and it was the dreariest work that you ever un dertook in your lives. [Laughter and applause. What items of the three thousand millions of money expended to put down this rebellion has Seymour shown, or pretended to show, was un reasonable? He has mentioned not one. He dares not say he grudges the soldier his bread; he dares not say he begrudges the sol dier his pay; ire dares not say he be grudges the expenditure for arms; he dares not say be begrudges the transportation of our soldiers from port to port, through the whole length of our land, and !rola eity to city, and wherever the war waged or the enemy was to be found. He has Indeed specified one item, one sinfile,solitary item—misconduct by the Secretary of War. To find anything else I have performed the task—and still live!—of reading all his speeches. He has put his finger upon one single expenditure whien he claims to be extravagance, viz.: hiring transports or purchasing them. Now, you are business men and business wo men; for Emmy of you are engaged in transact ing business. and are keeping accounts. When a person objects to your bill, you say to him: "Put your finger on the item; name the item you object to." And the only one that has been mimed by Governor Seymour is the transporta tion; for which more vessels were employed than he thinks were necessary. [Laughter.] He rays that there were thousands of vessels, chartered. Now, the fact was, when this war terminated, the Quartermaster's Deportment had seven hundred vessels bought or chart, r. d: those ‘esseis, by enabling us to throw :]0 tam, 3o,beil, .)0,000 men, now North, new South. to wield them wherever the rebel f o rce Wis to be struck, enabled us. in a greet Ilit•st•llft.,to obtain the victory. I Applause. Seven hundred transports were the largest num ber of transports that Wele r owned by - Airiy govrrnllier t, or chartered by any v:overi.ment,be cause we had the greott:t r. li. lion to subdue that ever existed on the lace of the earth. I Ap plause. lie War Department bought, hired, begged the use of Vt'ssi in to Li anster the troops. Aud It is to the honor and glory oe the buiinesss men of this land, of Philadeli 111% and of New York. and elsewhere—a glory and honor which Horatio Seymour had the face, iu his speech here last night to bring as a reproach—it is to the glory and honor 01 the merchants of Philadelphia that none responded more readily and more speedily than Philadelphia with everything that floated, and everything that travelled, with everything that could give victory to this nation and end the war. [ Applause. I But there is one other item worthy of your ob servation—to see how this campaign has been conducted. Seymour's speeches, it you follow them, were all made for particular localities. [Laughter. I . The general tone of his speech is the taxes,the expenolitures,and the extravagance; then, when he gets to a particular place, he looks around to see if there is some little local touch he can put in to excite local prejudice, and that is put in. For instance, when he got Into the &iota valley, the other day, he drew down his face, and talked to the farmers about the low price of pork and corn; 'when ho got to Pittsburgh he talked about the wages of the laborer; when he got to Phila delphia ho reached a smaller point, and talked about the Secretary of War. lie said, in his Reading speech, "The War Department has had a great many war vessels, although he always thought this was the business of the navy. He would like to know how much was paid for them, and who got the money." Ladles and gentlemen, you know that the Pre- THE D:Allif EVENING- BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1868. sidentraf.thli United States is commander of the army and navy; you know ,that the man who should command your army anti,navy, ought r at lestst,,to know what was itt,thelprovinee of 'the different departments of the : Government, even if ate was as Ignorant as Horatio Seymour of every thing else. Now, behold, Horatio Seymour de clares that he always thought, the hiring of army transports.belonged to thenavyl He might just as well say Gideon Welles • should have directed Hooker how to storm Lookout Mountain. • Ho might as well have stood by 'Grant at Vicksburg and told him where to plant., his cannon. Ho might as well have stood by Meade, complain ingly, when ho was mowing the rebels on the field of Gettysburg. ' • Why, behold the ignorance of this man! Wade Hampton and Forrest would blush ,with shame,to hear their candidatelsay thought the buy ing of army transports belonged to the navy. -It is the business of the War" Department to' have transports for the army. The Quartermaster ,General is the officer ofthe Government who has the tranSportation of the army; It is he who moves the soldiers. Ho moves the: soldiers by railroads, by stages, by wagons, by 'steamboats, by ships; seven hundred .transports were char tered by Gen. Melgs' to move our armies. And behold, Horatio Seymour, within about five days of the Presidential election, declares that be hadnever examined that important sub ject of the army and the navy, and had always supposed it was Gideon Welles's business to trans port the army. The Secretary of the Navy nad as much as he could do with the iron-clads, and with Semmes, and with that class of important duties. A degree of ignorance on the part of any man who has, as Governor of a , State, had charge of military or naval affairs, equal to this, has never heretofore been exhibited before any people. Is such a man flt to be commander of the army and the navy of the United States? f "No! ho is not!"] He says, far ther: "I would like to know bow much was paid for them (the transports) and who got the mone?" That is the point. He wants to know who has the cheese. ,[Laughter.) But, he adds, "To ascertain this would not cost more than to supply your representatives with pen-knives." I do not know how much Mr. Kelley gives for pen-knives. [Laughter. Now, fellow-citizens, would you believe it that this man has every year had an account of every dollar expended for the pun chase of transports, for their charter, for their subsistence; that the Republican party has not only not withheld the books, but that* they have rendered the annual accounts just as regular as any act ofthe Government. Every year that Congress has been in session, the members of Congress know some man has been try ing to see if he could not find out something. For three years they have had this knowledge, which has been right before them. They know just as well, and have as much means of knowing, what the cost of vessels are, as you have of knowing how your own ledger stands; and yet these are the insinuations brought up by Horatio Seymour against the Republican party, against the administration of the Govern ment by tha Republican party. Now, this does not proceed in Seymour from the sin of lying-, it is the sin of ignorance. It is not wonderful that a man who thought Mr. Gid eon Welles was bound to transport armies of a million of men, should not really know where to took to find the accounts of this Gov ernment, rendered annually. We must have, theretore, some charity for Horatio Seymour If the Bill of wilful misrepresentation is not shown, then it is the sin of gross, shameful and the mostzldiculotesjgnorance ever shown belorc the people by any one seeking a respectable office. But Mr. Seymour goes farther : "There were some thousands of ships bolight daring the war!" The whole number was seven hundred bought, ebartered,hired by the week, hired by the month, hired for the occasion ; and only those were bought that were required as regular transports, as those between Neer York and Bonth Carolina, to points where we wanted to carry the maihl or to - do regular and stated transportation. Now, if the Apposing party never had a look at the Looks how did he know one thousand were pur chased? Now the truth is t fleymour has been examining the reports ; and he not only misrepresents the number, but he knows exactly where the boats were chartered, what cities they were chartered in, and if he chooses to know, world know all the facts in regard to them. Seymour says: "Why is there not a list of all the vessels, as to where they were chartered, what their cost was, the prices, alterations, .Scc. If you had such a table you would know whether the pice was fair or exorbitant. Yon would know the man who got the money; whether be was a fraud or not. You could learn the conduct of the department officials. If you knew what prices were paid, how many men were paid sala ries under Government pstronaga, you would be able to judge of what was well and wisely done." Now, moralists and lawyers divide lying into two classes—the suggestm falsi and the suppressio rere; that is, the suppression of truth, or the suggestion of falsehood. All this is to be found in this one paragraph of Seymour's speech. In the first place, the vessels were not chartered by thonsalads; in the second place they ought not to be elfartered or purchased by the Navy De partment; in the third place, a list of the num ber, where purchased, the price paid, and to whom, has been furnished. Another false suggestion is "that more "money lias been ea-p ndmi since the war than during tee war!" You have heard the charges rung upon this; and al though details are tedious to you, yet you desire to form an enlightened Judgment upon this sub ject. First, be says that "more money was ex- Tended since the war than daring the war." If he means more mopey was paid out of the Trea sury, that is true; niat the money was not expen ded since the war. It was the payment of debts contracted during the war; it was the payment of a debt already due. And in this respect there Is a palpable falsehood. I pees, therefore, from that point to another. He has not only not specified any reasonable ground of accusation against the Republican party, but he has suggested no remedy iur the accusations, even if they were true. Of the 80.11313 character are his charges against the Secretary of War. The whole charges against the Secre tary and the Republican party reveal the pur poses, designs, object, and spirit of Horatio Seymour, and the party that upholds him. The following one is worthy of your consideration : "I was one who believed that great wrung had been done to our army. I believed that it there had been at the head of the administration of army affairs one who understood the real policy to be pursued, the war would not have been pro• longs l at such risk to our people, and the Union would have, been restored at an earlier period,and that many of the problems that now disturb us would nut have arisen." Now, what was the policy of the Secretary of War, for his policy and that of Horatio Seymour were directly and diametrically opposed to.cach othrr. I Applause.) The policy of the Secretary of War was sustained by you 1 applause and sustained by Me State of Pennsylvania. It was sustained by the people of the United States, and you, and not the Secretary of War, are responsible for it. Applause.' It was to pursue the enemy to the last ex tremity I applause I; it was to smite him wher ever he was found. [Applause.] By day and by night, it was to carry forward the flag of the United Stales, and to trample under foot the flag of the rebels [applause], and to stand by Abra ham Lincoln to the last. 'Prolonged cheers. By dry and by night to be by his side, to uphold his arms, to t. ucourage him in his efforts towards the cause of liberty, to strengthen and support him iu his hostility to the enemy, and, above all, to convince him that u [ion the rock of eniancipa ion we must build our safety. Applause.] That was the policy of the Secretary of War. Cheers.] It is true, as Horatio Seymour declares ! that if that policy had not been pursued, and it his vo lley had been adopted, then this war would have been brought to a speedier close. But how? - By the overthrow of the Government of the United States, by the triumph of the rebels, by the suc cess of treason, by the destruction of the cause of liberty in this land sad all over the earth. And by the blessing of God, Seymour's policy was not adopted, and mine was. f Cheers. Be says, moreover, that the war would have been brought to a speedier close, and that our citizens would have been saved the risk to which they have been exposed. Now, who were the men who would have thus been saved risk? The men whom Meade and his army mowed down at Gettysburg, the men who were slain by the Union army in the trencheti of Petersburg, the men who were humbled by Grant at Donel son and Vicksburg;these are the men whose lives, "whose risk"—as he termed it---would have been saved. And another risk they would have been saved,that turned out to be of very little account, and that is of having their leaders hung by the neck until they were dead. I Applause. I have passed deliberately through Mr. Sey mour's speech, for I do not mean to do this work, so fa r as lies upon me, deceitfully. With the same policy that was adopted in the war, I have aimed to pursue the enemy and smite hirri at every point and have thus gone through with the accutatlons of Horatio Seymour. I have One question now, to ask. The Mistakes Men tioned are, he_says, •f_the mistakes Of the Repab-'; n Bean porly.:What t ,then, bas,Glen.iGrant gotta do withthern? [CkeeMfor (anat.': While Con-, 'grew may haVe made , mistakes,; , if you please ,withotiquinher—day by day made mistaketuy Grant was befolo the enemy's face 'fighting him;. be was faking:no surrender, except - that, it was "Uncerditional!" [Applause.] No: terms left his lips , but "Unconditional surrender" of the enemy of his country. As to the accusations against the Secretary of War., he rejoices in. them. I would bind them, upon the brows of his children, as did the Jews Istold, and would leave them no other fortune than to have written: "This man fought the rebels to the last extremity l" But it is very unkind for Horatio Seymour to `aecnie the Secretary of War. Holies been tra- Veiling on the Secretary's' pass for two years. The only certificate of character he bas ever had in his life Is the one that has been paraded by every Copperhead press in the land,. signed "Edwin 31. Stanton." And now it behooves me to give 'some explanation of that certificate; I did under the' circumstances just as you would 'do, and as all loyal men will do theynext Tuesday In November if they vote for Seyo",idnr—l was mistaken I I Applause._ I will read to you the certificates. The first is dated on the 15th day of Juno, 1863. Mark the date—the 15th day of June. It is in these words: "To Governor Seymour : Tho President directs me to return his thanks,with those of the depart ment, to your prompt response." That was on the 16th day of June, 1863. Lee, with his army 100,000 strong, was moving upon the free States and marching to invade Pennsyl vania. We bad confidence in our own troops. We bad force, equal, perhaps, in numbers; but wo were not willing to run any risk that could be provided against. On the morning of the 15th of June, the Secre tary of War wrote a telegram to the Governor of New Jemey; also to Governor Curtin, of Pennsyjvania, and to the Governors of all the loyal States, asking them if,they had any troops, militia or others, that were available that could be forwarded to Washington; because if we bad these troops veteran and trained soldiers could be withdrawn from the garrisons and sent for ward to strengthen the army that was about to be hurled in combat against Leo. On that same day, Horatio Seymour replied that he had some troops of organized militia, and without delay would forward them to Washington. On the evening of that day, well do I remem ber, Abraham Lincoln and I sat side by side in the corner of the room, where I saw so many anxious beats of his great heart. Wo wore look ing over the chances of the conflict. We know that the critical hour was about to strike on the clock of time, a,ners.we looked nil over to see whether our work was done; to see whether there was any point where we could strengthen the army, to insure a victory er avert a disaster. Telegrams came; we looked over them, and there among them was a despatch from Governor Seymour promising that he would quickly forward troops. Why did that excite surprise? Why did it call for thanks from the President? To Governor Tod ho ex plained,' when the Governor asked him "Why is it yon thank a Copperhead Governor and ren der no thanks to loyal Governors?" "Because they do not need it, and Seymour does!" i Ap plause.] On that night, as we sat there with our hearts heavy, considering that question as to whether oar duty was do*. and the approaching issue of the day, Mr. Lincoln said, after expressing his surprise that Governor Seymour was about to change the course he was pursuing towards the Government, "I think we ought to make some acknowledgment." I said, "I think so, too;" and so that telegram was written. I Applause. It was to encourage a faint-hearted Governor,placod by accident at the head of the reat Btato of the Union, and to induce him to join with us in la boring for the national cause. A week from that time passed, and on the 21st of June, stimulated by the patriotic ardox of the citizens of Now York, unable to resist the pres sure that they were making upon him in the hour when the enemy were already marching upon free soil, a few regiments came, and there they stopped. A few regiments came, and then what was done? Another note of thanks was written to Governor Seymour in these words: "Dear cannot forbear to express to you the deep obligation I feel for the prompt and candid support you have given the Government in the present emergency. At that time and that hour I would have en gaged to support Seymour against all men on the earth because I thought he had sacrificed party spirit and strong prejudice, and that he was an instance where conscience and patriotism had burst the bands of party and soared to a loftier sphere! This was on the 21st day of June. Within ten days after that Horatio Seymour stood in Cooper Institute denouncing the Government, discouraging the defenders of the flag, while Meade was mowing rebels down on the field of Gettysburg, and Grant was taking the surrender of 35,000 rebels at Vicksburg. j Applause. I While I admit I gave this pass that Governor Seymour has been traveling on for two years, I have no right to take his excuse of ignorance, and claim the bene fit that I gave to him when he said that Gideon Welles ought to transport the troops. Yoa be hold Seymour's change; look at these dates, they show exactly the conduct of Seymour. He was appealed to on the 15th of June; he answered the same day; troops came on the 21st of Jane, and on the 9th of July he was at Cooper Institute denouncing the draft, pleading against his coun try, and pleading for the enemy. I Applause.] But, my friends, I have already occupied your time and your patience far more than my strength would jueify. These were points proper for you to know, and to bear in mind, that on the same day you and your feLow-clti zens were overthrowing the enemy at Gettysburg and at Vicksburg, this man, who had been en trusted with the confidence of the President of the Crated States, was opposing the recruiting of the army. Are you prepared to trust such a man with the army, with the navy, with the treasury, with all the powers of the Govern ment? I Cries of "no! no!" I Then vote against him next Tuesday. I Cries of "We will." "We'll do that." I Upon the 4th day of July, 1863, notwithstand ing the conduct of"Doratio Seymour, the sun of our country's glory buret forth in splendor through the dark cloud of rebellion that had for some years overshadowed it, and the baleful ex halations of treason were scattered. Do your duty next Tuesday, and the eon of our political glory will shine as brightly and with as great a lustre as it shone on the day of the 4th of July at Vicksburg arid at Gettysburg. [Applause.] Vote against Grant, and the darkness and gloom that will settle over this country like the pall of mid night will settle deeper and deeper over the land, over its prosperity, over all the elements of na tional power, over all' the elements of national honor, over all the elements of national strength, and the greatest calamity that ever befel a people will happen. May' Divine Providence avert that catastrophe ! Cheer upon cheer greeted the eloquent speaker as he retired. The whole audieneu rose and waved hats and handkerchiefs, and for COMO min utes the applause continued. Letters from GoVornors Fenton and W ttrd. Sam'! C. Perkins. Esq., then read the follow ing telegram and letter, both of wnich were heartily applauded: "I regret that official duties prevent the ac ceptance of your cordial invitation. Say to the gallant Republicans of Pennsylvania we hope and believe that we shall unite watt them on Tuesday night in celebrating a glorious victory, achieved in behalf of freedom and good govern ment, over rebellion, fraud and oppression. "RitunsN E. S'Ers-roN." "NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30.—Your invitation to be present in Philadelphia on Saturday evening at the closing demonstration of the Union League,has been received, and I hope to join yort on drat peewit - on.- Nover-bas-it seemed-to-me-so-- important to sustain the principles of right and justice, and the candidates who represent them, us now: A victory now will secure peace to the nation, prosperity to our manufactories, and a guarantee that all the citizens of this great Re public shall be guarded and protected in their lives, their persons, and their property, by the power and force of the National Government. "The nation looks to Philadelphia for another display on Tuesday next of that loyalty and pa triotism which has made her justly illustrious, and I know that you will do all that energetic labor can accomplish to secure success. I trust that Pennsylvania and New Jersey will both be found sustaining the gallant leader who gave us victory in war as ho will give us secu rity in peace, and whose rule will be benefi cial to the nation which honors him. With sin cere regard, I am, yours truly, "nimbus L. WARD." Speech of ex.Governorfurtin. The Chairman (Governor Gearifthen said: I have now the honor to introduce to you one whose name sounds more familiar to your ears than my own; one who presided' over the State of Pennsylvania for six long years (cheers I; one who organized and'sent to the field of battle dur; Avg the dark hours of our cOhn 30,000 of your fellow-citizepe. I could give „you no, more Worthy name that that of the hereto stb4 Patti? otle'Androw G. Ourtin.l Deafening cheers, again and again repeated, the audience:, rleingd , Gov. Curtin then came forsratd, and said wat tle occasion which attracted this vast audience had already passed. As a eititen 'of Pennsylva— nia, ho could not but feel grateful for this ovation to a distinguished and faithful public eervant,one to whom he returned his warmest thanks for coming. hero in feeble health to add his voice to the multitude of voices to be beard on next Tues day at the ballot-box. He then proposed three cheers for Mr. Stanton, the, War Minister of the United States. [The cheers were accordingly given, tho recipient bowing his acknowledg ments. 1 The speaker then congratulated his hearers upon the early termination of this most desperate and "stirring contest. Heretofore the final result in Pennsylvania had been invariably foreshadow ed by the preceding election, and there was to-day no reason to doubt that the verdict of the State had been indicated and would be repeated. Never yet bad Pennsylvania channd her political opinion within a single month -Me never would. He con gratulated his hearers upon the thoroughness and unanswerable character of the replies ot the Secre tary of War to the mierepresentatione and in sinuations of a candidate for the first office in the gift of a free people. The result of the Penn sylvania and Ohio and Indiana electinns had so startled the leaders of the Democratic organiza tion, that their champion was suddenly fright ened from his home in Utica; and, strange to say, In taking up the line of his pilgrimage, he Dad followed precisely the trail pursued in 1866 by Andrew Johnson, in company with a banditti of orators who were "swinging around the circle." The'speaker then reviewed the arguments ad vanced by Mr.. Seymour in the course of his tour, severally , answering each of them to the satisfaction of his audience. Seymour had charged that the Republican party were indiffer ent to the wrongs and sufferings of the South, forgetting that the Freedmen's Bureau had been instituted and supported by this very party for the maintenance and protection of the people of the South, white and black. If for no other act, the speaker would thank a loyal Congress for having raised from chaos this most beneficent in stitution. He continued: I beg the pardon of the Secretary of War when he says that Seymour haa been travelling on his "pass" all the time. You must remember, sir, that he is travelling on one received.at the same time from me; you, Mr. Secretary, stirred me up, and I stirred Seymour up. [Cheers. I You said to me, "Call out the militia of your State, arm your people, place every possible ob struction in the way of the rebel army;" and at one o'clock in the morning you thrilled me, sir, with a dispatch that "the Army of the Potomac has crossed the river and is new on the march to relieve you in Harrisburg." I had telegraphed to the Governors of New York and Now Jersey that the danger was imminent; not to delay. I said that the battles of the Ist and 2d were not de cisive; that we needed all the help we could get. And now Mr. Seymour paraees my despatch for ell( et. I beg your pardon, Mr. Secretary; your "pass" is punched; mine is really most in use now. I Laughter and applause. The speaker then referred to the Tammany Hall Convention and its nominees. - - - Seymour was the spawn of Tammany Hall,and Tammany Hall licked that spawn into, shape. One of the Blahs was taken'as his associate upon tke Democratic ticket. The speaker had never liked the Blair family, and he was well aware of their dislike for himself. Montgomery Blair had interfered in Pennsylvania during the political campaign in which the speaker was a gubernatorial candidate, but with what success was well known. In 1864, Mr. Lincoln was advised to get , rid of the Biafra, and he then turned Montgomery Blair out of the Cabinet, but that gentleman immediately descended to the kitchen of the White HoUse.and has there since remained. In conclusion, Gov ernor Curtin earnestly advised those present to assist in ferreting out and pnnishinw the frauds to be attempted. niter' them on the day of elecUon, suggesting that they act In the manner of a committee of vigilance, and reminding them of theindividual responsibilityof each citizen in the maintenance of the Gtivern mem. Speech 01 Judge Kelley.' Governor Geary then said: I have been re quested by the committee to State that It is the oseeire to serenade Mr. Stanton at the League House, and after a short address which to be delivered by Judge Kelley, this meeting will ad journ -to the League Houec. The Hon. William D. Kelley said: Ladies and Gentlemen: I readily understand your desire to hear me 'for a few minutes to night. You want me to tell you sOmething about those Congressional penknives'of which oar dis tinguished orator spoke, and I avail myself of the opportunity to convey to your minds some faint conception of the microscopic character of the Intellect of Horatio Seymour. I have not waded through his speech. Ido not want to softer with intellectual dyspepsia, and I have not discovered the fact that he la charging upon your Congress the vices of the Democratic party. When you honored me with a seat in Congress, the first session of a Republican Con gress repealed all laws by which the leaders of the Democracy had been supplied with combs, hair-brushes, penknives, at the cost of the people and of the country. (Applause.] Again,my excellent friend Gov. Curtin said to you that the rebels had driven one of your Congressmen from one of their States, and you Want to know why I, representing the majesty of the Fourth district, permitted myself to be driven from any State. I remembered that I was an American citizen, that Grant commanded the army, and I waited till I heard the word halt, and then I announced that on the following day I would speak in the city front which the telegram came by order of Jef ferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, that the rebel flag would float over our national capital by the Ist of May, and I went to Mont gomery and made my speech. I staid not by the grace of the Southern people, but by the might and majesty of the people and Government of the United States. I staid safe under the shadow of that greater than Carnot; his power and his name through the army of the United States were my assured protection. I remember very well some such scenes as he so eloquently depleted as occurring ou the 15th of June, 1863. Let me tell you in his presence, that of all the treasures my household contains as an heirloom for these who shall bear my name, is the simple card you sent me the day afttr you became War Minister directing your subordinate to admit the bearer to the War De partment at all hours of the day or night. Ap plause.] I remember some such scenes; but I. wish, hilladelphians, hastily to bring to your at tention your condition in the ten days that in tervened between the sending of troops and the speech of Horatio Seymour. We read of the battle of Waterloo, and wonder at the magnificent carnage of that battle. We look anon Wellington and Napoleon as demi gods. We single Carnot's name from the vol umes of history. And yet Waterloo was but a bit of byplay in the great chapter of history that was enacted in our own State on the first three days of the July following that telegram. Noon approached when the first blood was drawn at Waterloo, and when the sun went down the vic torious. soldiers of England were pursuing the remnants of the Old Guard of France. Att ! was it so at Gettysburg. where our friend had gath ered the forces? When the first day ended, we were in no condition for sleeping; rebels lay dead at the head of their camp, I applause] the armies were wearied with the long day's Lighting, and the earth was gorged and satiated with patri otic and rebel blood. No man in Philadelphia slept well that night. Ladles, you know how you walked the floor as you heard it said that if resistance was not made there, effectual resistance, the march of Lee'a areay would be an easy course to Pailadeltibia. Merchants and bankers, do you remember how, on thcreccond - dav of thatmonthuon - thought_of safety for yottr account nooks? Bank ers, do you remember how you queried where your treasure would be safe if our lines were broken at' Gettysburg, and when that night cants:, were your nerves composed? No, we gathered at the League, we gathered at the news paper offices, we hoped for words of comfort, bat at the end of another day• the wearied armies slept upon their arms, each soldier apparently content with his own position, and when the night of the third day came, the evidences of wealth in Philltdelphia that could be sent to the interior, were gone. Your silver was in hiding places; many had sent their wives and daughters away, because upon the fate of the next day of the battle the question whether Phil adelphia should be sacked or not was in the bal ance; and when, on the morning of the 4th of July, word came that Lee was flying [applause] —we all remember that—every heart bowed de voutly and reverently, and thanked God for the skill and valor of our soldiers, and that in His kindness he had put beside Abraham Lincoln the greater than Carnot,Edwin M. Stanton. I Cheered _Next day; no, -on that same day, but later, came word from another field, but it came so late that it whs in answer to the rebellions eloquence of Heratio'Seymonr. ' • odthe Fourth of July, while we publicly and privatdy poured out our thanks to Almighty God for Maltreat deliverance, Horatio. Seymour, in the city , of New. Yor ks addressed his friends, and ,what was the burden and refrain of his eloquent . speech?' It was where are the victories the 'Gov ernment has promised us? As if in nnticipation sof_the_great contest, that was before_thom in poll . tics, from the caves of Vicksburg, Ulysses EL Grant telegraphed to Abraham Lincoln and Ed win M. Stanton, "I have captured Vicksburg and 82.000 prisoners. o f [Applause.]fiel Yes of G v tty e burg, u n de the sw ld a i mp s frarmu thde Vicksburg, answered the rebel Stiyinonr: "Here they are. We have purchased them without lives. Cheers.] Ana we have bought them cheaply." For Gettysburg and Vicksburg settled the war. They are the October elections which declare what will be done in November. (Ap plane°. I No citizen of Philadelphia who remem bers that first, second, third and fourth of July, and remembers Graut's part ici it, and Seymour e, can hesitate how he will vote. [Renewed ap plauee.] Ladles, if you have around von the household gods , that came from your parents and your ancestors, 'to-night, you owe is to rho Ito- publican party, and you have them in spite of Horatio Seymour. I would gladly, if time and occasion permitted, giveou my view of the future. I Cries of "Go on."} y No; there are others outside who are not so comfortably seated as you are. Columbus had his dream; he saw mountains and rivers and lakes and forests; but he saw them under the tread of the serf and the slave. Columbus knew only the civilization of the past. We know the grandeur of our continent; we know its agricul tural resources, its water power, its mineral resources, and these in peace well secured by General Grant will aliyield their blessings not only to us, but to all the people of the world (applause]; and we know that henceforth, thanks to Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, and the army and navy, no serf or slave can pol lute our atnlosphere by his breath, or our soli by his tread; and henceforth, and for evermore, the man, woman or child that does an honest day's work ghat' have a fair day's; wages and equal chances in the race for life. The meeting then adjourned to the front of the League House, after giving three cheers for Stan ton, and three cheers for Grant and Colfax. The herenuae at the Vinton League. Broad street, above Walnut, began to bo filled with people as early as 8 o'clock, and by nine o'clock a dense multitude had assembled. A few minutes after nine o'Clock rain began to fall, in creasing to such a dygree that umbrellas did not shelter their holders. Notwithstanding this the crowd diminished but slightly, those who re mained occupying their time by praising the beautiful dissolving views that were thrown on the canvas in front of the Union League House. At intervals of a few minutes rockets were sent soaring into the heavens, while cannon bombs and Pyrotechnics of various descriptions rendered thoee present forget ful f the gloomy aspect of the weather. A few minutes before 10,o'clock the music began, there being three bands preeent, each alternating with the other. After this bad concluded, the distla guished guest, Hon. Edwin al. Stanton, came on the balcony, and wart received with hearty cheers by those who recognized him. Just at tabs time about two hundred members of Um Harmony Fire Company came. on the grourfd, drawing their hose-carriage with them. In tlaeir rear was a large delegation of the Good Will Engine Company. Both bodies marched past with bands playing and members cheering, while the crowd took up the strain rand) the welkin rang.. Hon. Charles Gibbons was introduced byJames B. Orne, Esq., and said: 4lfy Fellow Citizens: There was ono debt contracted during the war that the people of this country,ean never pay. (Applause. I It will rest with us and go down to posterity to the latest time. It is a debt of gratitude to that went war minister who eat by the side of oar beloved President—cheers—during the perßous days of the war, and directed the movements of that glorious army that saved from destruction the slag that floats over you to-night. Thepeople of Phi sdielphia have never until now enjoyed the opportunity of testifying to the Mustrions man their respect and gratitude for his Public services. He Is hem among , you to night not a candidate for any office within your gift, but, as a private citizen, having no gift or favor •to bestow on any human being. Yon are here in the fullness of your gratitude to extend to him a cordial and hearty welcome to that loyal city that sustained him in all the periods of his trials and labors. I Cheers. But nothing that 1 can say can add one cubit to his stature, or can make your hearts more grateful, or strengthen your affection for this pure and able patriot, to whose name you owe what you can never pay. [Cheers.] Allow me now to present this gentleman to you, with the single remark that be is broken in health and voice, unable to address you, but only to re ceive froter your grateini hearts the welcome that ;melte him. Allow me to present to you Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. After the hearty welcome had ceased, Eton. Edwin M. Stanton spoke as follows : Fellow•Cilizens: General Grant never looked upon an army of the enemy of his country but to conquer it. Applause.] He never sat down before a rebel stronghold to besiege it, but it fell before him. The same arm that sup ported him at the head of his army, and the gsl lant troops that followed him will continue to up hold and support him, because be represents the great American heart; and the triumphs that have been won by the physical armies, will be more than repaid, thrice repaid, by the glorious victory of next Tuesday cries "That is so" and cheers. I But, why? Because it is your victory; be cause it is your cause: and because it is yours, not from any selfish considerations, not because you are better, or wiser, or greater than your fellow-men; but because you represent the great Cause of human liberty. [Applause. Iris be cause you represent the great cause of human freedom. As, therefore, the rebels yielded to the physical power wielded by Grant, and fled before him, so will the rebel hordes next Tuesday floe before you, and for the same !great cause, the same mighty Issue. Fell Ow-citizens, if I were a proud man, the fall measure'of my ambition would be filled by this grand and brilliant testimonial of your favor, far beyond any deserts of ray own. Ido not stand here taking It as any tribute to myself, for any thing that I have done, or any merit that is in me; but, simply, because, in the order of Provi dence, I may have become is representative of the great question affecting human liberty that was to be-fought-out on the field-of battle, and which you arc to fight out on next Tuesday at the polls. • MAI have time, in view of the inclemency of the season, only to say I thank you for the re ception; 1 thank you for the favor that you have given me, and for the support that you have ren dered me. I have but one thing more to mention. Under Divine Providence,' know no active civil organi zation that has done so much to put down the re bellion as your Union League of Philadelphia. Applause.' In the dark hour of 1862, when our armies were overwhelmed with disaster, when treason and rebellion were stalking abroad through the land, when the great heart of Abra- - ham Lincoln was sinking within him, the Union League of Philadelphia came to his rescue. I know it, I saw it, I telt it; and I witnessed the throb of emotion, of joy, of gratitude, of hope, with which it filled 'the heart of our great leader. The Union League of Philadelphia was the typi cal association on which similar organizations were formed all over the land; nail in the hour of darkness, gloom, and disaster, it contributed much to turn the tide against us, and lead on to , that great victory which finally crowned our arms. • , if, therefore, any acknbwledgment of my own will give any satisfaction to the Uoion League, they have it from the fulness of ray heart, because in the hoar of their country's trial they did a great work. To the gentlemen of, the Union Ix:a - gnat returu my- thiiiikeThTiairronaeiltaer. rte long as my life continues, the comfort and the support they gave the Government and myself; [ and ',return my thanks to you, citizens of Xenn- 1. sylvania, recognizing in this spectacle I now ,$ behold before me simply a tribute paid to the cause which I represent. May the Almighty crown your efforts next Tuesday as he crowned ' our efforts on former occasione. [Cheers.] After the Secretary had Redressed the crowd itt front of the League, he retired inside the build- f , ing, 'where he was personally introduced to a number of the members, who thronged to take him by the hand. After a mutual interchange of t;; good feeling, he made a short and touching ad dress, thanking them and the loyal ladies and gentlemen of Philadelphia for their hospitality, i t and, wishing them God speed in the great work I before them. he left for the Continental. I Republican Ref:ming int'lFrailliford. Saturday evening witnessed one of the largest Re publican meetings.that has been held in Frank_ ford during the present campalin. At eight o'clock the meeting was organized by George sh a d ' , Esi., who named the following. officers: President—Dr. E. F. Ludic,. .401 Vice Presidents—George to 'lacy, Thomas Dunn gun, S. 13. Formosa, L. M. Troutman, Jr., H. Rowland, John Yard, Wm. Redward, John Tay lor, Charles Deal; Robert El. Macke. Becrctaries.—Robert Johnson, A. L.• Dungan, W. Comly, Wm. Foster, Thos. Fonlkood, Robert Edward G. Lee, Esq., opened the meeting in a !Tithed address and was followed by Col. Wm. McMichael, Hon. Leonard Myers and Hon. Caleb N. Taylor, Representative of the Fifth District, and L. N. Troutman, Esq. The meeting was a perfect success, and the Twenty-thlrd Ward Is pledged for 500 majority for General Grant on the 8 , 1 of November. HON. WLII. R. SEW ARD ON THE SIT- 13ATIOBt. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. ad dreased a largo audience at Auburn Now York, on Saturday afternoon. During 'his remarks he said : I find you in an election to constitute a new administration of tbo Government of the . United Stales. >The theory obtained in the early 'revival of science that an elixir could be compounded by the ute of which the human consti tution could be periodically renewed at the end of every hundred years, and so man become immortal. The quadrennial national election of a President of the United States Is just such a periodical renewal as this of the na tional life, Whereby the nation in fact becomes immortal. Casting my vote in a great election of this sort is equally the exercise of an inestimable privilege and the performance of a high sacred duty. Mutual explanation of votes Is the only means by which mutual confidence can be pre served among citizens, while it saves suffrage from profanation, and intrigue, and corruption. In the period of eighty years under the Con stitution which makes us a nation, we have re newed the Republic in the sameprescriblid way by twenty national elections. I have voted in the last efevon of these, being all those national elections that have occurred since I came to the franchise. The present election is the twenty fizet of the entire series, and my twelfth ! , In this election, as I have expresaed my self at the time of each preceding one, I led this may be my last. Every Presidential election necessarily has a real though abstract Importance. We have here a republican system instead of a monarchial, and the ultimate adop tion of this system by all American nations is necessary for security. Every new republic es tablished anywhere constitutes a new bulwark of the Republic of the United States. [Applause.] Oar republican government has some peculiar devices of local adop tion and equivalent, designed to operate by way of check and balance. Nevertheless, our Constitution has four essential elements, perhaps more. These elements are: first, the actual choice of a presiding magistrate by a direct vote of the whole people; second, equal suffrage of all citizens in the election; third, equal represen tation of all constitutional communities in the Republic; fourth, conditions and periods of power well (leaned and absolutely fixed. The casting or withholding a vote by any citi zen inconsiderately actually impaira, although, perhaps, imperceptibly, the vigor and energy ne cessary to the continuance of the Republic, just as the casting or withholding all the votes incon siderately would bring it abruptly to an end. Standing as we do now, at the close of the twen tieth administration, I can well conceive that she Brat election was the most important of alt, inasmuch as a mistake then com mitted in the choice of the first Pre sident of the United States, or the first Congress, might have involved a failure of the system at the very beginning. It was just such a mistime that the French people committed in 1848. They lost their new Republic by electing a Bonaparte instead of Cavaignse. That mistake having been avoided here, the Government promptly went into successful operation. It soon aequired the vigor of custom, and continually gained strength from increasing popular reveres tee and affection. The nation encountered no crisis until 1860. The election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 oc curred at a time, when a sectional faction, with extensive ramifications, had fully prepared a formidable rebellion. The election of 1864 was still more critical; certain States were effectually excluded by rebellion from recognition or acceptance; and it only remained for the still. adhering States to reject Abraham Lincifin as President in 1864. to effect the speedy; if not - Immediate dissolution of the Union. On the other hand,lt was reasonably expected that the reaffirmation- in 1861 of the choice made in 1860 would so consolidate the loyal and patriotic masses of the country in sup port of the administration, as to enable President Lincoln 'to prosecute the war as no other Presi dent could, and to improve as no other President could the return of peace, by combining concili ation with decision until the Constitution should he re-established throughout the whole Union. In 1864 the strength ofj the rebellion was effec tually broken, and on March 4, 1865, Abraham Lincoln entered upon his second term of Presi dency, for the first time with full possession of the rebel State de facto as well as de jure, the recognized and accepted Chief Magistrate of the whole Republic. I Applause.] With him Con limas and all other departments of the Federal Union equally recognized and accepted the duty which devolved vpon the Government in the second administration of Abraham Lincoln to save the Constitution and Union from further revolutionary violence, and by , just, generous, and judicious measures to bring the distracted and desolated rebel States back to their constitu tional relations with the Federal Union. We have reached the last, end of that second administration begun by Abraham Lincoln, and we unfortunately find that Its great work, as I have described it, remains as yet only incom pletely and unsatisfactorily accomplished. Par ties now vehemently dispute whether this failure is the fault of one department or of another; the fault of the Executive system of reconcilia tion, or of the Congressional system of reconstruction. I do not enter into that dispute, as It belongs to the past. More over, I am now inclined to think that it was un reasonable to expect the passions and ambitions of thirty-three free States, and thirty millions of free people, so recently and terribly convulsed by civil war, to subside in so short a period as form years. It is the highest attitude of the Almighty which the divine ,oet has conceived, that be stilled the noise of the seas, the noise of their waves, and in the tumult of the people the storms must be withheld before the seas can come to rest. * * * * * * ?ir. Seward defended President Johnson's policy of reconstruction and denounced the Con gressional plan of reconstruction. He further said: Ido not ask or require that Representatives here, orGovernors there, shall be walla or black, or mixed. I insist only that they shall be repre sentative men, freely chosen In those States by the people themselves, and not by outside com pulsion or dictation. I shall not take the sword in hand or put it into the hand of any-other per son to effect a reform by force in those States which ram sure will be effected much sooner and much More permanently through the exer cise of persuasion and reason. As little do I think it my duty to use the sword to undo and remove what has already been done in those States. Whether it was neces sarily done or unwisely done, the ambitions of parties must come to reflect with the close of this election, and calmness and tranquillity mast sooner or later resume their sway over the pub lic mind. It is possible that the dilemma of reconciliation may continue, and may require the attention of the new Administration. It is in this respect that I deem the present choice of the future Chief Magistrate not only important, but perhaps critically so, as the last two choices were so. One consideration alone is sufficient to deter mine my judgment in this emergency. I cannot forget that the civil war has closed with two great political achievements : the one, the saving of the integrity of the Union ; and the other, the aboli tion of African slavery. The magistrates who are to preside in the work of reconstruction hereafter ought, like those who have preceded in former singes-of that work._to_be men_drawn-from and -representing-that elase-ofeitizetrawhoinaintained the Government in the prosecution of the civil war and in the abolition of slavery, and in no .other hands could the work of reconciliation be expected to be, successful. the attitude of each of the political parties in this canvass is in some respects different from what I myself could have desired. Very great crimes have been committed in the name of lib erty by the Republican party of the United States. Nevertheless tne Republican party neither rests under any suspicion of its loyalty or its devotion to human freedom; nor can it fall under any such suspicion. The Democratic party—l do not propose now to say with how much justice—has notso con ducted itself with corporate and responsible ac tion as to- secure the confidence of the loyal people in its unconditional and uncompromising adherence to the Union, or in its acceptance and approval of the effective abolition of slavery. I entertain no jealousy of the Democratic party or its leaders, and no unfriendly or un charitable feelings -towards that groat con stituency On the other hand I cherish -a grateful appreciation of the patriotism, magnanimity, awl bowl= of many of my fllow- citizens, with whom I have chteanlly laboxed cad co-operated. While they still 'retain' their adhesion to the Democratic party, bow could I distrust the' loyally of. Andrew Johnson. General Hancock. General McClellan; Senator Backalow of l'ennaylvania,' of Senator Hendricks of In-: diens, orhis associate, Mr.Niblackt or of Oox of Ohio, to whom , personally, more than to any other is duo the passage of the constitu tional amendment abolishing slavery! To confide the responalbilities of the Govern ment to the Democratic party in its present co:l -inden, would be to perhaps increase the' lamen table political excitement, which alone has de layed the complete restoration of the Union up to the present time. The result of the election.if fa vorable to the candidates of our choice, will pre pare the popular mind to accept now what it has heretofore rejected, namely, ' the most practical and easy solution of the national embarrass seento. Rmt kßlffelaaVenlgq nll attn. SAV bi rNAII—Bcbr Joel Varmint, Boper-66,975 ft yel low pine boards W A Levering KINGSTON, JCL—Brig Oblllan. Strum-158 trauslogwood 12 do 'runic 25 bbls coffee D N Webslar & Co ;800 cocoanuts captain. CABIWANO—Bark Ann Elizabeth. Wilson-138 tons sulphur J E Earley & Co ST JO/Ilb_, N dm Mary E Staples. Dinemore-460,000 latbs W A Levering. SAVA N NA H—Schr Hattie Rou,Effrick-101.000 ft yellow pine boards W A Lovering, BT JOIN. NB—Schr It A Fora. Carpenter-266,000 laths 241,000 ft boards 'MOM pickets T P Galvin & Co JACKSONVILLE, PLA—Schr J P Allen-118,517 ft yel low pine lumber. 1111017EMENTS OF OCEAN STEANEEBOs TO AHEM. inns . mon 14:66 DAMN Pennivlvanta.......Liverpool —New York ._....r 14 I3ritannla Glasitow..New York ct. 16 Ce11a.... London.. New York.... ct. 17 Germany Idverpool—Quebee. Oct. 17 Tarifa .....Liverpool. New York: ..........Oct. 20 Monti att an.— . --Liverpool ..New.,Y .. 0rk.... ...... Oct. 20 America .. .nouthampton..NeWYork. Oct. 20 City of Antwerm. .Livervool —New York... Oct. 2. 'England .. . ... ..... —Liverpool—New York .....Oct. 2l O D. Holsatia..... ....... Now T York EPART . - .11amb0rg..... Nov. 8 Nebraska. New York.. Liverpool... ... ....N6v. 4 China New York..Ltverpool Nov. 4 Pa1myr5............New York—Liverpool....,. Nov, 5 Eagle. ............New York.. Havana. . ... ... ...Nov. 5 Palmyra.. ... . —' .New York..Liverp•al. ... —...Nov. S.. Pioneer.— . ......Phliadelphis...Wllmington..........N ov. 8 Pennsylvania. New York—LiverpooL Nov. 7 Britannia New 'V ork..Glaegow Nov. 7. City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL. Nov. 7 Stars and Btripes....Philation..Havana. . ......Nov. 10 Cuba........ New 'V ork—lAverpooL Nov. 11 Manhatan..... ..New York..Liverpeol... ...... N ov. 11 Tarifs ........:....New_ .. Yors...Liv , wl..—. ...... Nov. 12 Juniata .... ................. .New Weans.. Nov. 14 Hi—.. ...... .New York..Glasgovv...., Nov. 14 fit i Laurent . . ....New York...lavre... .. ...... ....Nov. 14 City of Paris New York..Liverropoo 1 Nov. 14 UN ( i A _ uIIDER 1 - 1 OF F ritArkk..i. ElSt r t b, GE O. L. BUZ BY. Bicarnax Coauurnm. SAMUEL E. STOKES. MIAMI SE B BON BIS= 6 681 BIM Ern. 15 81 HIGH WITIM, 3 2 &BEIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman. Baker, 47 hours from Boston. with mdse to II Winsor & Co. Passed In the bay, one ship and two barks, bound up Brig Wenonab, Davis, from Bath, in ballast to Warren di Gregg. Brig I anny, Turner, from Savanruab, in ballast to I) El Stetson &Co. - trig D 8 &Lute. Soule, from Jacksonville, with lumber to Warren Brig Charlotte. gg Stone% from Penoacola Oct 7th. with lumber: !Brijßbonnon. Bay. from Boston. In ballast to Warren & Gregg. ARRLVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Neff°lk. Vance. from Richmond and Norfolk. with mdse to P Clyde & Co Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. 24 hours from New York. with mdre to M Baird & Co. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, 24 Boum from New York. with indite to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer New York Jones from Washington and Alex. andria, with iodise to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Ann Elizabeth. Wilson. 20 dart from Caro Palls. with sulphur to J E Barley & Go. Bark Normaula (Norw).ither. from New York.ln ballast to Merchant 11: Co. Brig Chills» (Br). Strum. 17 _days from Kingston. Jr. with logwood. coffee and thistle to 1) N Wetatar & Co.' Brig Circassian, Bunker. from Boston, in ballast to k Baxley & Co. Brig Frontier. Sinner. from Portland. In ballast to Warren & Gregg Schr 11 A Ford. Carpenter. 11 days from St John. NB, with lumber to T P Galvin di Co. Behr Mary E Staples. Diarmore.7 days from St John.Nß, with laths to W A Leveling. Scbr J P Allen. Allen. 14 days from 8t John. NB. with lumber to Patterson m Lippincott tichr N 41; II Gould, Crowell. 5 days from Providence. with mdse to David Cooper. Behr Minnie hllLer, Annersom from Portland. in ballast to Warren dc Gregg. Heim Armitage. WilsonJ9 days from Ames River, Vis, with lumber to Collins d; Co. Behr Joel Vanzant. Loper, from Savannah. with lumber to W A Levering. Behr 8 C Fithian. Tuft. 1 day from Port DepOillf. with grain to Jae L Bewley eir, Co. Behr M ai n burnite.lturborough. 1 day from Camden. Del. with grtb Jas L Bewley & Co. Rehr Jag - 111%0re, Nickerson. with mdse to Memnon & Cloud. Behr Kadorb, Travers, Georgetown. Beier Rebecca Florence. Rich. Boston. Rehr Addle Ryerson. Houghton, Providence. Behr D Currie. Read. Portland. Behr E F Cabada, Swain. Providence. Behr Problem. ConnelL Rappahannock. Behr Bat ah Clark. Griffin's. Newport. Behr S C Noel. Bradley. Newburyport. Behr Lizzie bl ante, Buehler. Boston. Behr C E Jackson. Blackman. Boston. Behr Thee Clyde. Scull. Salem Behr El S Brooks. Lore, East Caw bridge. Schr Taylor & Mathla, Checaman, Bacon. Behr leabella Thompson. Endicott, Providence. Behr Ida Nicholson, Steelman. Limn. Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen. tit= Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Prometheus, Gray. Charleston, E A Solider & Co. eteamer Norman. Crowell. Boston. ki Winsor B Co. Steamer Chester. Jones. New York. W P Clyde & Co. nteamer G H Stout. Ford, Washington. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Claymont. Platt. Norfolk, %V Brawn B Son. Bark Europa. Tucker . Liverpool , Workman B Co. Bat k Florl M Hulbert. Curtis. Savannah. Merchant B Co. Brig Alice Id Putnam. Atwood. Boston. Warren & Gregg. Behr 115 Brooke, Lore, East Cambridge. Geo El Repplier. Behr Alm Ira Woolen. King. Lynn. Castner. Btickney & Wellington. Behr D E Wolle. Norfolk. Audenried, Norton B Co. Behr Lizzie Maule Buehler. Boston, Van Dusen. BroßCo. Schr Isabella Thompson. Endicott. Dighton. John Rom met. Jr. Rchr C E Edward!. Canon. Boston, do Behr 51 E Grauarb, Fountain, Boston. do Behr It II Wilton, Harris. Fall River. do Behr Ida Nicholson. Steelmon. Richmond. Weld. Nagle & Co. Saw U EJacloon. Blackman. Boston. Tog Thee Jeflemon, Allen. Baltimore, with bargee, W 1' Clyde A; Co. Correspondence of the Philadelohla Earl's ed. Ll+ WEB. Dm., Oct. SO—S PM. Steamer Louisa Moore, from Hatteras for New York. short of coal. arrived at the Breakwater this PM, and LB being supplied. Behr St Croix. of St George's. for Boston. was spoken this AM. off Cape May, by pilot boat E Turley. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA. RIGHTSVILLE, offic e Oct. lay.lsm The following can al boats passed his tr east ward bound. viz: Harrison & Bon with lumber to Taylor & Betts; Wm A Simpson, do to C B Wainwright Cora & Minnie. do to D B Taylor & Son; L B Casper. do to D Herr & Bon. Oct 31—U W Davis. with lumber to D B Taylor & Son; Wm F 'Nagle do to Maule B Bro; Washington No 2. do to captain, Trenton; Elton, do to E Shoemaker & Co. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coaativiao arrivals for the month of October, 1803, as compared with the same period in 1867: 186& 1867. For. Coact. Total. For. Coast. Total. Steamehips 3 1 4 4 .. 4 t• hip 2 . ... 2 2 4 .. 4 Burke.— ..... ... 19 90 1044 -, 1818 8rig5........ 24 &e 63 17 lei 38 Schooners 10 1848 1358 6 1046 1051 740 740 4( 402 Sloops. . Steamers Barges-- 737 737 1815 1815 T0ta1.......... 68 5172 6230 MEMORANDA Ship J C Boynton (Br). Waycott. cleared at New York 20th ult for Cork, for orders. via this port. Ship John Harvey, Lovell. was up at New , Orleans 27th ult. for Havre. Steamer Cuba. Dukehart. from Baltimore, Key West and Havana, at New Orleans 2tith ult. Steamer Annie. Well, hence at Norfolk 28th ult. Steamer B & J Baker. Cole, sailed from Norfolk 28th inst. for this port. Steamer Juniata, Rorie, cleared at Now Orleans 27th ult. for this port. via Havana. Piussengers—Tan Mershon. A S Blanks, and Mrs T A Doyle. Cargo for this port-1137 bales cotton.lo bbls molasses 85 do flour 23 bales moss, 80 pkgs old iron 193 do pulse_ Hark Amelia Oberlin, Haynie, for this port was loading at Hull 17th ult. Bark Turner (Br), Schultz. was .loading at Hull 17th ult for this port. Brig Catawba. Webber. hence at Boston Slat ult. IaVHIQAI.. MR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND friends that he has removed his office to No. SW Race street. where he wilt be pleased to see those who wish to take music lessons on piano, violin, &c, Mr. Osborn calls the attention of your men to his Mimic Clam for Fluteend-Violin. at-7.304" 0c139.1mt- MME, VALERY GOMEZ WOLOWSICA, PRIMA DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils who desire to become accomplished in vocalism as taught in the high Italian SchooL Residence, 623 south EIIiBTEI Street. oc3lmi BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 83 South Nineteenth street. se 28 3mo• MR. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Music between the 16tH and ilOth of September. Residence No. 1806 Mt. Vernon et. 06 QIG: P. RONDINELL.A. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI- Qv ee ate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth strt. been A/R. V. VON AMBBER4,TEAUtit.ROFTHE PIANO. iIL las resumed him lessons, No. 24 South Fifteenth street. anl7.3m* DRY GOODS, &c. EDWIN HALL & CO.. S SOUTH SECOND STREET, invite attention to their new and fashionable stock of Dry Goods. Fano. y_Silks. Black Silk& Fancy Drees Goods, rp.in Dress Goods. • Shawls, •Naivete, • - - Cloths,- - • . ,Lad los` Cloaks and Suits. • Staple Goode die. • Drtgee4 OPACipara 7;aple tqprdor, THE DAILY , EVENING' BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA; , MONDAY S NOVEMBER 2,:1868. NATIONAL LIFEIN:gIjIiAR6ECO.iIPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA, " Washington, DQ. Chartered by Special Let of Coogrese, proved July 25, 1865, , Cash Capitsq, ;41,000,000 BRANCH OFEICE:,.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CLARENCE EL CLARE. JAY COOKE. F. RATCHFORD STARR. W. F. CHANDLER. W. G. MOORHEAD, JOUN D. DEE/lEEE. GEORGE F. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE. J. HINCKLEY CLARK, H. C. FAHNESTOGN., OFFICERS:. CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philidelphia,Prealdent. - JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Cora mittee. HENRY D..COOKE, Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, See'y and Actuary E. B. TURNER, Washington. Asalatent Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING Bir ARA . M. D.. Acaletant Medical Director:. This Company. National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, the: most desiyable means of Insuring We yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap. plication to the Brtuoch Office of the ComPanY or to its General Agents. General Agent. of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, fouNew York State. and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE ft CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B S. Busser.r., Elarnsburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALDER ELLIE & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER. St Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLIS .4 CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Cell. tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. EDGAR. Bt. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. S. A. KEAN & CO.. Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTBERSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS dr. CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS. and! ( W. E. CHANDLER.) Of the Board of Director& J. P. 'TUCKER, Manager. 2 Merchants' Exchange. State etreet, Boston. ASBURY. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, - - - - $150.000 LEMUEL BANGS President. • GF-O. ELLioTT,YIee Preaident and Bec'y. EMORY BPCLINTOCIL dt Wary. The Asbury Corapany issues Policies in all the tonna in mment um on me most liberal terms us respect travel. division of profits. restrictions on occupation and compatible with eatety. loana one-third of premiums when desired, and makes all policies absolatelynbn.for !citable. Commencing business only in April last, It has been ro. ctived with so much favor that its assurances already amount to over $1,000,i00, and are rapidly increasing day by day. PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY, JAMES M. LONGAOEE, Manager, 302 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA. Thomas T. Tacker,l John B. hi`Creary. James B. Longues°. J B. Lippincott, Arthur G. Coffin, James Long. John It Marie, . James limiter. Wm. Divine. E. H. Worse, John A. Wright, Chan. Spencer. B. Morris Wain, 6(.24 a in 260 N EW AMERICAN CHROMOS. JUST PUBLISHED. L—THE ARRIVAL OF HENDRICK HUDSON in New York Bay, in 1609. in the yacht Half Moon. IL-1111F, itEcEDIAG RACE, or the Last of the In dians. A companion picture to No. L These Chrome's are true fec similes of the spirited oriel. nab,. III.—AMERICAN SPRING FLOWERS.—A. IV.—ABLE-RICAN SPRING FLOWERS. —B. These flowers were selected and painted by the well. known artist. Mire Ellen Thayer. The copies are true to nature and the charmieg originals. 'I he above Chromos are for sale only at G. W. PITCHER'S Cheap Boek and Chromo Store, KS CHESTNUT. Bei. We have also in stock a splendid assortment of Chro mos, Landscape and Figure pieces. after American and Foreign artists, which we are selling less than pub lisher's prices. 0c31.2t J-E ENGLISH BOOK-STORE—WILLIS 8. HAZARD having purchased the stock and business of C. J. Price, will continue to import English books to order, promptly in six weeks, and invites the attention of book buyers to his very extensive collection of CHOICE LB FORTED BOOR& embracing all classes of Literature, and particularly superbly illustrated and sine Art Works. History and Biography, .titandard and Miscella neoek- ous works, &c., tf TUST READY—BINGBAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR— eI New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of School!. With eserciees and vocabularies by William Bingham. A. M.. Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schoola for this purpose at low rates. 709 708 54 627 T Et...TURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AB .14 delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em. bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood generally rw viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 15 School Street. Bolton. fell ly4 49 5314 5353 WANTED TO PURCHASE. A DWELLINo HOUSE, in With modern conveniences, in a good neighbor hood, situated between Vine and Pine streets and tilxtn and EighteeLtb meets. Address, stating number of rooms and termo. WM. L. mac PIEFt. 132 Walnut street. STORE-HOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT. gr a storehouse, between Vino and Walnut streets, and Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply to LIOULDIAN. RUSSELL. & CO,. 22 North Front etreeL WIANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE. men to engage as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, in thie city and adjoining coon• tiee. .A.pply at the office of th ESEmpany. B. R. 'S., General Agent. Rule= w f Sint Corner Fourth and Library Ste., Phila. AGENTS AND FARILEES WANT . "Ttib . . . about the history and va rieties, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, dis eases and their smocks, of the horse, cattle,elicep.poul. try, etc, etc. Incheapmes needs ullness "T HE no rival. Eve] y farmer absolutely it. EW MAP WONDER," and a State map given to every subscriber, also to any person who will procure aood agent, For deecriptive_pamphlet, address GOODSPsFD & CO., Chi cago, New York and Memphis •ocl2.lms LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE .Piladelphia City Institute. H. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. • ocli4ms SIONOILMAZZA, PI3IOFEI3BOII OP THE ITALIAN Language, at the lJnlversity of Pennsylvania. 1338 Chestnut street ' B,y7_gnis DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE BIBATTENTION OF . evenings to a private class of pupils in French and German. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1844 Catharine street. se:Bs.tfo FATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. A. —Mattrerses and Feathers on hand. _factory. No. su Lombard street. ' oes4lm*. DOARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST. JI-P class board, at 13 4 41 LOCUST street. West PhMule& ybia. Qcl44m, INMIIHAXICE• 4 OPTS Paid in. Fttll. PMIALDELPOULA. Where all correspondence should be addressed. DIRECTORS. NEW 1/0111i. SiMf PIIBIJOILTIORS. Price Si 50. Published by E. H. BUTLER & 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for side by Booksellers generally. au2l lytior EDIICATIQIV. ffIATTRESS AND BEDDING. BOAJIIDING • NEW • MUNN , " BUCKWHEAT. FLOUR First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Eitreetsi It, • EreandaUtm.) /L Was 0144 . /MILL/ r. SAVAItt2i, the celebrated French Gaatnmonte. who first said. that "the man who invents a new dlah does more for hoctety than the man .wno dis covers A klanot." TEIE CACIO MACCARONI, or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroui. is now offered ass most delicious wholesome and piquant comestible (con venient lunch) for the nee of learohies, Bachelors, Excur sions (Ple.Nics). Tretelers, and for use in Beer Saloons. Bar or Sample Rooms. It is eaten on Bread. Biscuit or Toast . •- It is suitable for Eaadwieheeflnidere. •Due felfine di vane condentr 6..1 Especially is e.dapted for those cll. mates where the article of , c heese cannot bo kept in a sound Condition for any length of time, • It may be used as a lies:mains for Soups. Hash or Stews —and warmed upon a stove, after the can has been opened. it makes, without further preparation, . a De- LIOIOtiB W ELSE RAREBIT. E. A. ROLLINS. HENRY D. COOKE. , For Travelers and others, it is far More economical and convenient than Sardines, Deviled or rotted Moats. triaThe Proprietors and Patentee cannot but as for it a l. bind $5 for BAlart.E nozzst 35 lb. Cane, and nrouLr °HAW) show card, securely packed, and shipped per nr, press to any addres4. Liberal disco , me made , o the trade. N.D.-Ih° cecio DI MAC:CARONI is put up in tin boxes. and packed in cases of two dozen at $8 per case, net cash. For Sale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. Re.POnelble Agents wanted. All orders and communications should be addressed to 7111 K LIVINGITIM CatlO CoIiELIY. OS Liberty Strom, New 'fork. oe2 f m w gra LUNCII—DEVIERD HAM, TONGUE, AND J. Lobster. Potted Beet, Tongue, Anchoyy Paste and Lobster. at CO USTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street 'INTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER LI at GuIfSTY'S Eut End Grocery. No. 118 Roan Seo and street NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND BOUNDS IN .I.` l Bits, put up expressly for family use, in store and for sate COUSTPS East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se cond street. /MIME CLARET.—Wo OASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE 1 Claret,. w arranted to give eatleaction. For gale by M. F. tini N. W. corner Arch and Eighth stmts. SQALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD Oil of the latest Importation. For eale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Shed Almonds---nneet Deheela Double Crown Rabin% New Pecan buts. Walnuts and Filberts, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store. No. 11.3 South Secondstreet. STEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. HUr AIM. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JO/IN Steward's jwitly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef. and Beef Townies ; also the bent brands of Cincinnati Bates. For sale by fd. F. SFILIJN. N. W. corner Arcb and FAichth For Boston--Stearashin Line Direct BALLING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET PHILADELPMA. AND LONE WdARF'.BOSTON. ant This tine is composed of the trot chug 1488 Gann, ROMAN, 1.488 torag, Capttdn O. Baker. NA.% 0E41,250 tone. Captain F. M. Bog. NOlldidali. 1.293 tone. Contain Crowell. The ROMAN, from Phila.. on Friday, Nov. 6, at 10 A. Pd. The SAlON,from Boston, Weducsday.Nov. 4. at 3 P. M. There Steamships sail punctually.. end Freight will be roceived every dayy, a Steamer being ohms on the berth Freight for paint; beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight faked for all potato In New England and for. warded u directed. Insurance N. For Freight or Possagiarerior accommodations) APPLY to RY WINSOR df CO., magi • ER South Delaware 'manna. 1:H/LADELPHIA AND 80DTECERN HAIL L'EAMBHIP 00211.PALNY'8 BEGULAI , LENEP .nNEI3, • - FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will bob oaW •JILLEANS. VIA HAVANA. Paturday, November lath. at o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION well tail FROM NEW ORLEA no. via HAVANA, November—. he TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on Saturday. November ith, at 8 o'clock A. M Tbe WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday. November 7th. The PIONEER will sail FOR WIT iIdINGTON. N. O. on Friday, November sth, at 8 o'clock A. Id. Through ERIN of Lading aigned. and Passage Tlckat. to South and Wen. For Freight or Pas sage apply to CHAS. E. DIMES. Freight and Passenger Agent, 116 Walnut street. WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent Queen Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. ` FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SA AY At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above mum= street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Jae Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and 40 Lynch. burg. Va., Tennessee and the West. via Virginia Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED OTHERMereI bsken at LOWER RATES THAN Jury L The regular/4% safety and cheapness of this route corn. mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. 110 charge for commission. drayago. or any Menge treader. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. Wfd. P. CLYDE & 00.4 14 North and Booth Wharves W. P. PORTEILI: Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL is CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel4S HAVANA STEAMEXIL RAILING EVERY '2l DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, _Captain Holmes, will sail I'M . Havana on TUESDAY MORNING, No vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. ISL Passage. 540 currency. Passengers must be provided with Passports. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight THOMAS WATTBON it SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. „„, NOTICE. sip FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave flatly from first wharf below Market street,. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—freo of commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. W,•d. P. CLYDE dc CO 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, IP Wall • A, cur. South, New York. mh19411 7`4 SANSONE atteet NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Waahington. D. CL. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with cow fleet:lora at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steam= leave retnlarly from the first Wharf abov Market street. every Satorday at noon. Freight received daft WE. P. CLYDE dt CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE di CO.. Agents at Alexandria fel &, Ylr• exile. FOR LIVERPOOL—FOR PETROLEUM.— The British Bark Tantivy, Captain Pinckney. havingthe bulk of her cargo engaged, will hare despatch for the above port. For balance of ca = rg.o of Petreet oleum, apply to WORKMAN th CO.. 123 Walnut tr no - NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and gwiftsure Lines.—The business by them Lines will be re. turned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms., apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves. [mhl24 DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Stearn Tow• Boat Company.—Bargea towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre-de•Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. Wlt. P. CLYDE & CO._ Agents.Caet. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Snp't Office. 14 S. W harves. Ptaa. fel-tf CROBB CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED do MoCOLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street , West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coke Brothers & Co.'s celebrated I Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein. Thls - CoatitrparUcularly - adapted fortuakieglMeeliffor --- BugAr - tind - bfelt EfetbitiVßrifweriCk, — &e. - arlif p ass ed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangementg made with manufacturer. using a regular quantity. iylB ti 2JABON DINES, JON P. 1311EAVF. THE I 1 RE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the 'preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building. N 0.15 S. Seventh street. BIN ES & SIIEAFF. j alatf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. AAB do FETTER. COAL DEALERS , , N. W. COIL. NLNTEI AND JEFeERSON STS. Keep on hand a constant amply •of LF,IIIGH ' and BUIIUZLR'ff.I., COALS, from the best Mines. for Family. Factory - and Steam Purposes. oclOtnoM• EAGLE VEIN AND LELUGH COALS. AT REDUeED prices, No. NZ Market street. A liberal reduction wade to retailers. seaarall WALTER LEE. A 8 FIXTURE B.—BLUM:EY, MERRILL do G THACHAIte. No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of -Gas Fixturesa...amps,,ac.,4c., would call the attention of the public to their brgo and elegant assortment of Gas Chandelienkrendmils, Pdracketsoto.. They also introduce Rae pines into dwellings and public buildings, and attend warranted.g, altering and, repairing gas pipes. AU ADROVFAI EX, LIQUORS* dices ANEWIRTIO LE OF FOOD! SIELIUPP/ELIBLEP 111U111.0ks. COAL .ND WOOD. GAS FIXTURES. ALIDTION SALES. VI THOMAS & SONS. AUCTIONEERS. Noe. 1119 and 141 South Fourth street. SIALEB.OF STOCIS AND Basalt ESTATE. U' Public cake at the FidladelphiaExchanse EVERY TUESDAY at l4 o'clock. jlar Furn iture Balm at The 'Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. ' ' • li' 13 0 01 Wileinminlaidirlestmcial attention.- Sale at Nos. 1.29 and 141 South Fourth street. lIANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANOS, MIRRORS. FIREFIWOF SAFE. IIANDSOME VALVET. BEIIB-. EELS AND OTHER CARPET& • 014.TBURBDAY MORNING. - • = ' N0v.,5. at 9 o'clock. at the auction roems. by catalogue. a large assortment of superior Household Furniture. semprbing—DandsomeWalnut Parlor, Dinirffi Room ] Chamber Furniture, 'superior Rosewood Piano made by E. N. echorrt two Mahogany . Piano Fortes Wrench Plato Mirrors, two sults- dno Damask Wrndow Lorraine, Wardrobes. Bookcsm, bidebosidai Extension Tables. China and Glaseware. Beds and Bedding, fine Hair . Mstreeses. Office -Furniture, superior Fireproof Bate, made. by Evans & Watson; Rolling Mill Scales. welsh 3000 !be.; Turning Lathe. Hatter," Pressing Blodks. Steam Vas and Trougas,, Gas-consuming and Cooking Stoves, Handsome elvot. Brussels ano other thirpotv.itc. 2heodolites and 9 Surveyors' Compasses. ' A. so. by order of Execu ors Emote of C. F.'Hagedorn, deceased—Large quantity of Engravings and note. graphs. Sale No. 1110 South Third stroot. BTOI:K OF LIQIJuItS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov 6. at 10 o'clock: at No.lBo South 'Phird street, will be told the Stock of Liquors of James Jones. comprising Irish Whisky. London old Tom Gin, Port Wino, sc., in barrels. deiniJObtur and bottlft Also, three years lease of the Oleo Particulars at sale. Nurseryrnmand Mere. EXTENSIVE STOCIi OF PLANTeI, TREES, Acn. ON FRIDAY MORNINti Nov. 6 at 10 o'clock, et EL Maupapdt Co.'s Nunery,'Ne. 11118 GertnanloNn.avpnue. Mainsantown . avpnue . Sun ,, wilt he sold at public Bale. by otder of the Sheriff, t. o entire valuable rollt ction of '1 reea Plante, irc., comprising a general seenrtment. Crjr Full particulars in cataloguer now ready. To Lumbermen. tibia Builders. Wheelwrights andOtheti„, Peremitora Salo on the PrettrNes. 20 ACRPO STANDING TIMBER. • Turner's lane. west of .13: mid street, opposite Monument Cemetery. ON SATULDAV IXORNING. Nov. 7, at 12 o'clock, veld be sold at public sale, without reserve, on the remises, thirty acres of bitandiug Timber, computing White Oak. Chestnut." ()Sow Poolar, Hickory and a variety of other bard wood. it will be sold In ono lot, and to ship builder'', lumber and cord wood men this is au opportunity seldom offered. The object of this sale to to have the land cleared by, tho first of April next K' Sale absolute. I Irmo—SW) to be paid at the tame of sale, balance when the party purchasing shalt commence to cut she Luther, and approved security given that the laud will btre ea , ed by April 1. lee7.f. For further particulars apply at the omco of Messrs. O. 11. s 11. P. Muirheid, N. 205 South Sixth street, or to the (Auctioneers. Peremptory Sale No 211 South Second street. STOCK bUrEhIOR CABINET FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNENti. Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.211 South Saeond street by catalogue, the entire deck of noperia: Furniture, Inclu ding Walnut Parlor I- rata, in green plush and hair cloth; Sideboard& Walnut Centre and Sequa Tables, Hat Stands. F up° , ior Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnut Wardrobes, Lounges, Cane Seat Chairs, Cottage t_ dut. Dr The entire Hock was manufactured expressly for private sales, and finished in the best manner. Sale Peremptory. t i a MEd 4. E• WI AUCTIONEER, No. 42] WALNUT eisoot REAL ESTATE SALE. NOVEMBER 4. This ham, on WEDNESDAY at 12 chlock. noon. at ttu Exchange. will Include the fo ll owing— No. 1118 OR ir.1"14.-G enteel three4tory brick dwell. Jog, with back buildings, lot 16 by 78 feet. Immediate p BECEIIOII. Orphans Court date-Estate of Mary Ann McConnell, &ea. S. E CORNER 11TH AND MT. VERNON STR.-5Io• dery threwetrry brick du erling,lot 18 by 88 feet. Orphans. Court Sale-Estate of Abraham Jordan. deed. MAIN lt.T-Stone Orphans' •rm S a le- German. town. lot 24 by 330 feet. ' CourtEertate of Robert Thomas, dec'a. MaN.I3EISI ST.-Stone dwelling. near Drop et, Ger mantown, lot 16 by 104 feet Orphans' Court Sale-Lea tat, of John McDevitt, deed. 1235 I.I4MIUDIN ST.-Three story brick house and lot, 1434 by 95 beet. Clear of incurnbrance. Orphans' Court scee- Estate of Ann Woorer. deed. 1815 sub bECONO ST.-4'mm° house and lot, VI by 90 fear, subj. ct to $2l around • eat. Orphans' Court Sale- Estate of John McFarland, deed. (iRoIiND RENT Or' 1490 per annum, well secured, out of lot 15 by to foot Film sr. ' above South. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Thomas G. Conner deed DIREEDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, well secured. 0290 per annum, out of lot of ground at the N. E. corner Sixth and Spruce et', Sole by order of the Court of Cora won Pleas . . 1 ACRE OF CROUNEl—Fitteenth a:root, above Ontario 27 7 feet front on 15th et. Clear of ineumbrance. BUILDING LOT— umantown road and auphin at, nth Ward. 40 ft. front on each, Ili Loi) ft. deep, subject to 150 ground rent. 25TH WARD -Ibrick and 3 franie houses at the corner f Somerset and Almond fits_ lot 21 by 100 toot. subject to 620 ground rent. Safe absolute. NO. 1125 N. 12TH ST.—A modern threogtory Brick Dwelling, above Montgomery ay. 18 ft. 2 in. front by 75 ft. deep to a street. In grad repair. Keys at store. Immediate posaessior. NO. 2121 ARCH ST.—A modern 4story brick residence and back buildings, with all the c nrmalences; 18 by 102 feet to en alloy. 86,000 may remain. /mu/edictal/ogees elan. lige - PAMPHLET CATALOGUES NOW READY AT PRIVA'T'E SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AO IEB OF LAND. With Mansion Boum, Rising Eton Lane, intentected by Eighth.titoth, Tenth and Llecenth. Ontario and Tioga Ornate, within 200 test .he Old York Road . ValuaUe deposit of Brick Clay. Terms easy. A valeable bnaineea property No. 819 Arch street. RUKLINOTON.—A Handsome Hanlon. on Main R. 10t66 by 700 feet. BUNGING. DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 239 MARKET street, corner Bank et. Succesaora to John IL htvere 8c Ca BALE OF 1500, CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, ha , ON TUESOA> MORNING, Nov. 3, at 10 o'cloc k , on four months ' credit. Including— Cases bun and youthe' Calf, iiipßun Leather and Grain Cavalry, Napoleon Dross and ?i ongreaa Boob and Balmorala; Rip, Buff and Polished Grain Br o gan s a - omen's, mines' and children's Calf; Hid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals; Von:area G alters ; Lace IL ots ; Ankle Tim: ; Slippers r Metallic Over shoes and Sandals ; Traveling Bags s Shoe Lamb. &a LARGE BALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY 60008. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov 6. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF FINE IMPORTED GLOVES. ON THURSDAY MORNING Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. including— Full lines Ladies• Colored Duchess° Gloves. Full lines Ls dies' Colored Berlin Gloves. Full lines Ladies' Colored Nilk Mist gloves. Full lines Ladies' Colored Merino Gloves. k nil hoes Ladies' Black and Colored Bilk and Cloth Cloves. lines Ladies' Colored Berlin and Duchene Gaunt. lets. kull lines Ladles' Filk Mixt Berlin Gauntlets. Pull lines bent's Black and Colored Berlin and Cloth Gloves. ell lines Gent's Black and Co'ored Bilk and Merino Gloves _ . . all lines Gent's Colored Berlin and White and Black Gloves. ull lines Children'e Gloves and Gauntlets. N. B.—The above line will comprise some of the fineat goods Imported. In plain, plush lined and fleeced, and are all fresh goods of a very po ,ular make. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS,ISO PIECES FLOOI OIL CLOTHS. &C. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 6, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 800 pieces of Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian. Lint, Benin. Cottage and Bo g Carpetings, Oil Clotho. Bogs, so,_ THOMAR BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS 'AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreet Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FUIiNPITTRE OF RVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to ou the most reasonable terms SALE OF ELEGANT SEIEFETELD PLATED WARE, FINE PEARL AND IVORY HANDLETABLE CUT LERY, RICH BOHEMIAN VASES ANL) TOILET SETS. JAPANFED TEA TRAYS IN SETS, Will be sold at public eale, , n a few dayr, a largo and elegant assortment of the above Ware, ' net arri• ad from Messrs. JOSEPH DEAKIN & BONS. liheffield. England. Particulars in future. SALES OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, ON THURSDAY AND VBIBAY EVENLVOS Nov. 12th and lath. at half.past seven o'clock,at the enc. Hon store, No. 1110 Chestnut street Mr. Chas F. Hazeltme (previous to removing to his New Bullding,No: 1125 Chestnut street) will close several valuable cons.gnments. including specimens of the fol• lowing famous artists. European and American: Backalowicz, Beaumont, Patvois, Englehardt, ' Debrechtu, Warders, Pape. Ducho. M o cn e z , _. Fiche'. Miters, Prof. Walraven. Rico. Melener, Van Btarkliaborgh VV. T. Richards. Noon. De Drackeleer. I. B. Irving. Ffetzel, Laurent de Buel, B oquet. liothermal. Bchussele, Bernell°, Brevoort, Fairman, Sully, Bellows. Bristol, J. D. &untie, 'P. Ilinan Parton. Paul Weber. G. W. Nicholson. Cresson. W. B. Young, Ramsey. &c. The Paintlings will be open for exhibition from Wed. needay. Oct. 9., until day of sate. oar Pervoi.• having Pictures at the Gallery are co g:rested to have them removed previous to the sale. Sale at N 0.11.09 'ering Garden street STOCK AND INSTRUflkter6 OF A PfIuTOORAPII U LLEItY. ON MONDa.Y, NC. V. Particulars in f uture advertisements. D AVIES & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT street. Rear Entrance on Library. atreeL . Sale Na-421 WAnatatreet.._._. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. AtIi.RORS, PIANO. FIRE PROOF SAFE, FINE CARPETS, &o. ON TUESDAY fitORNINO. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. an assortment of Superior Household Furniture, including-Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Handsome Oiled Walnut Chun.' her Snit, French I'late Mirrors, fine.toned Piano, fine Feather Beds, superior Bookcase, fine 'Tapestry. imperial and other Cwp . ete, Liewiekeening Utensils. eze. Also a large Yire.proof Safe. made by Farrel & Herring. 11HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jeweirs, Mammies, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artistes of value, for any length of time limed on. . WATCHES ANDJEWELBY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and OPCII Face English. American. and 8 RIES Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches 4. Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cue and Open Face Eriglish, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Case English Ouartier and other - Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches • Diamond Brea sOinv Fier bags: Ear Sings; Studs dm. ; Fine Gold Chs'lnsL edallions Bracelets; Scar: Pine: Breastpins; MEM =Mkt Pencil Cases imd jewelry generally. FOR BALE.—A largo and valuable- Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650. Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. B SCOTT, Jr.., AUCTIONIGER. SCOTT'S A,RT GALLERY 11.11 Carakilik ORO, PpAdelphlei. AILVWCION SALIM. Iv, AB:YIN itilta tililto, AU_OTION (Lately Sairkiten for M. Thorn's dr ( lotus • o: fd9 CliEreili UT street,,Year entrance from anktor,- , -. _ Owe au No Uhsatrmt street BA NDEOBD W. I T Iii.USEDOLD rumintnt4 ut,D piAiqo sEgTicu IiTIMORS. Itt•E 'FIREPBOOY ti/LEES,IntAnio , - EOlktE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPET& &0.. •.•N WEDNIESIiAI . Nov. 4 at 11l o'clock. at the auction rooms. PY outpuld. very caro ll er t urnlture. Itcludirg— Han *out Parlor and Library Furniture. tour:Jolla handsome WM nut Uhamber Furniture. superior UfdlD Room Forns. Lure. ban (home hoomood PISMO Forte. large fine French . data Mirror, v.ry uoertor tire-proof. Sate. made hi Farrel & • liming; Handsome ,Velra, and, Brussels Our. pet.. tliins, and Oissavrare. fine Feather Bods.Uookdot and Gas•coostuning etorts. Counter's...l , x - D J ning . able& Chandeliers, fine Double Barrel (Jana. . . - ,SALE OF A 11EDICAL A.Ntriuso4LtANEOtnif • • LIBRARY. - ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 6, be at 4 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalor t a Valuable edieat = 4 Miscellaneous Library, thole . Jo, .ny scarce Medical PalDPhieta. • Open for examination on 'I bond ay, DY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEEP3S. I)CASH AUCTION BOLTSE, No. MO PdAftICET street, cjrner of SANK street. Dash advanced on consianments without extra ohs*. FIRST FALL, TRADE BALE. (./P IMPORTED AND AMERICAN FUSS; BLEIGD AND CARRIAGE{ ROBES. BY CATALOGUE. Commencint THURSDAY. goy 5. at 10 &clock, cont. prieisuLadleas. Misses , and 'Cbildron'a Hudson Ban Mink onbl*. Siberian Squirrel, French Ermine. Otters. American Fitch. &n, fu large • variety: Also, Sulfa). Wolf and other /lobes, in large assortments. (3 D. tdoCLERS & CO.. AU . CTIONEER/3, No. 5043 MARKET street. .BALF. OF INXI CA81113800T51,13110.03. BROGANS. &MORALS. &e. - ON THURSDAY MORNING. November s,eonpenelpg at 10 o'clock. we will sell by m ontague, a large and superior assortment of Boots. Eines, Brogans Balmor.le c. Al.e. Women's. Metes' and Children's City made got de. . , ABBIIRMGE h. CO., AUCTIONEERS. No. WS MARKET street. above Fut* LARGE SALE OF 130018. SHOES, BROGANS A' D HAIR • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 4, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue a large lino of firstclare cifv.rnade Soot. and Shoes. also of b astern manufacture, embracing ,Hen's, Boys* and Youths' wear. also, Women's. Hisses' and Children's Show, to which tie attention of city and country buyers is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. () LARK & EVANS, AUCTION 630 CHESTNUT street. Wi I sell THIS DAV. MORNING and EVENING, _ A large invoice of Blanketa, tied Spreads, Dry _eattodst Clothe. Cassimeres, Heeler!, Stationary, T Pocket Cutlery. Notions &c. City and country merchants will find bargains. Terms cash. fioodsVacked free of charge. rose. sraksa., WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noe. 4108 4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Street. Co Jo FELL & EEO, 120 South FRONT Street. 9 °alit m w f 1m COUNTRY SEAT AND PARISI. FOR BALE. —5O 01'100 acres. Bristol Pike above 7snile stone. Mention house. coach shop and dwell ing to let. Inquire o premises, or 610 Locust et. ocOt 3? EGIIIMANTOWN COV/AGE FOB handsome dressed stone Dwelling. fourteen rooms. water, gas and sul modern Improvements, near a Starke:. apply to or address SAMITEG M. vox. 122 Rage street. oc.lo 12t• FOR SALE.—THE LEAS,,: AND FIXTUR€B OF the centrally located Store. No. lON Ohestnut street: rl Apply to JOHN WARDURToN. . 0c20.30 inPERMANTOWN.—SEVESAL DESIRABLE COT taps for sale cheap. Terms, half cash: • • • Also, Large Mansion for sale or to rent. AVPII to W. a STOKER, Aman Office, mGermantown. itWEST PHILADELPHIA. —.YOE SALE -- A handsome double - pointed stone- Reaidence; with stone stable and carriage house,and lot 141 feet front by EEO feet deep. situate on Spruce streetovest of Forty. second street. Has every convenience. and lain excellent order. ' Id.rGUMMEY & SONS, 133 Walnut etreet. L-* FOR SAR I ..--TIIE HANDSOME THREE-STORY' :p brick residencea. just finished, with three.story.dou ble back buildings. extra: convent aucce,' and '5 feet wide aide yard, Noe., 1723, 1725, and 1727 North Eighth , &tract, and Nos. 1724 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms ac commodating.; . 'J. M. OULIIMEr, 733 Walnut street. ftFOR BALE—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY Beat; with 10 Acrea of Ground. on School House Lane. fifth house from naltroad Station; excellent location for Hotel or Driving Park; adjoining Borne of the' finest, residences in Germantown; one.half or more can re. main on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCK d< JORDAN, C 3 Walnut strett. POR BALE—A BANDSO3LE BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north " aide of West Do LanceY Place, fourth' house east or Tweet y.firEt street. Has parlor, libraty, dining-room. kitchen, six chambers'. nursery, two bathrooms. and store room. Lot 22 feet front by 05 feet deer, to a street. J. 21. GIaLMEY & b0NE1,783 Walnut street • • ,ocl7 LOKKANTOWN—FOR BALE.— MODERN stone cottage with large lot of ground, stable and carriagebonee, situate on the northeastorlkcotnan of Linden and Knox etreeta. Has every city convenience and bin , excellent order. J. M. GU.l , ll' es BONS; 733 Walnut street. CHESTNUT .HILL—FOR ELE. .12 gant Country Seat containing 11 acres of land, with /Double Stone Residence, furnished with every con. venience, Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely impmved with carriage drives, walke, choice shrubbery, shade trees, dm. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 7.33 Walnut greet. fIWEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—TAB handsome modem atone residence, built in the best manner. with every convenience, and lot 60 feet front by 176 feet deep, situate No 237 South Forty.second street— one of the most desirable looatiorw in West Philadelphia. J. H. GUMMY t SONS, 783 Walnut street. OERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE—TWO POINTED stone Cottages, with every city convenience, just finished. within sminutes walk of Church lano.sta. lion. 515,000 each. J. M. GUMMED & 733 Walnut street. FOR BALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY•BEAT. with over seven acres of land attached, late the re " sidence of Davie Pearson. Esq., deceased, situate ott Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front on each, below Fisher's lane Mansion 44 ,by 40 feet. with back building., built and linished throughout in a superior manner with every city convenience, and In perfect order. Large stable and carriage.house, green house, ,te., and grounds beautifully improved with' choice shrubbery and well•shaded. Photo phio views may be seen at the office' of J. M. G Y do BONt. 733 Walnut street. inFOR BALD—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Brick Dwelling.with three-story back buildings, No. 1803 North broad street, built iq the best manner. with all the modern Improvements. Possession with deed. Lot 2639 by 100 feet deep. APPLY to COPPIJOR. JORDAN, 983 Walnut street. EMOVAL—J. M. GUIAMEY & SONS,REAL ESTATE .11 Brokers, have removed to N 0.733 Walnut street. CAPITALISTS WISHING TO INVEST IN YlEST class mortgagee on improved city property can bet gated by calling on M. C. MENTHE. 411 Walnut street. TO liii.Elll%. TO RENT. LARGE AND CONVENIENT s 3R, 0 04 0141 HEATED WITH STEM!, IN THE , NEW BULLETIN BUILDI NG, 607 Chestnut Street. Power furnlibed If required. Apply in the Publication Office. FOR RENT.. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOR STORE OR OI'FICE. Ofliceß and lame Room& en We fora Commereis College. Apply at BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. .lesltf TO LET.—AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE fpresidence. North Broad street, two Three•atory Brick Blouses, North Fifteenth street, and a Three story Brick Home, West Spring Garden street. They are , altnerrhousea:-in-excellent-order;eontaining-all-rnedern— convent-mem-and-will-be rented low---to-good-tenanta..- o. MISKEY. 911 Walnut street. - no 3 tf FOR RENT.—THE MODERN RESIDENCE E feet ZolgeAT:ltdvegTlietfe';.!lll.eVne nvo. niencea and le in perfect order. J. °-M. GUMMEY do SON 3, 733 Walnut etreet. FOR RENT—THE BANDSOId.E. STORE..k.ND 12 Dwelling, northwest corner of PlllO and Eighteenth streets, Dwelling contains El good chambers with every convenience; store has been long established In the grocery business. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. . . .12 TO LET.—STORE ANDWASEACENT.' Chestnut street Inquire next door above. oclatit. VAN 14:1713EN. BOEP MER CO. inFOR RENT, FURNIBBEDTHETITREE,STORY Brick Residence, with. attics, and , back buildinm elitist() N 0.1613 Chestnut street. T. M. GUMMFAC & 80N8. Da Walnut street. ; . MEARDNVABZ• DODGERS , AND WOSTENIIOLIPS POCKET KNIVES PEARL and STAG HAND!' rq,of bean- Mal finish. LODGERS` and WADE & BUTCHER'S. . and the C.Pt.rNRATED : LECOULTRE. , RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of tho finest anal! q. Razors, Knives. Scissors and Table Canary'. Ground ana P°Lilbed e• EAR INSTRUMENTS ot.the mof t approved construction to assist the heating ; at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and - Sur- --, era Instndnent, Mtcer, 114. Tenth etreet. ?Oen . . Chest, nut. • , - M.71.4f *.;
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