The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

" lis Education forms the common mind
tsChoo Housel
And woman dire rung some clilIrcu thereto.
1860 coloCd soldiers rom Maryland nov The front,
fighting for tho uniOn.
"C cd h1ed Il certain ttnt whatever day makes man
tlNc takJs ha|t his worth away .'-Porr.
picture vt an Auction saeO
Sh.ugs Sac Stock Jim, Lucy, and Children.
uo-'rhousaudso Of men, women, and chnd en- slli
SOUTH
Potor, Fort wagner, south "lrolnn.)
"buys' uo,rr once let tnl oi dag touch the grouGi
Emancipation Proclaimed, January /, 1861,
ny Abraham Lincoln.
PRACTICALLY enforced by glorious Grant,
Iu,s',ubls SHERIDAN.
tunguoting farr'gut.
Ictu. sustain them by ballots and make Emanoipa
ton tac Fixed Forever.
Portraits OF lilco ana Johnson.
rc'r'' of wounded Scout ami C'ntr Iband the latter
suppuuius and leading hlm TO place Of safety.
Portraits Of Gogerals Sraot, sheridan, Buler. sher-
mrn rhy,ps; CommoioTs' 70 Ter, Dupont, FTras1ti
Ga2in,n Nnslow, Hon r. ". Stanton, Hon. william d.
Kelley, Hon Jn' II lilcEmIa,
The portraits will be suspended at the top and
on both sides of the trauSparenCes.
This evening the whole Of the building will be
brilliantly illuminated. About twenty five large
balloons, with "NictOry' and Emancipation
inscribed upon them, viii be strung across the
street. a band of music will be in attendance,
speeches viii be made, sautcs fired, and there
will be a general rejoicing.
Ibis morning, six companies OF the ilst Unit
States COlorGd Troops, under Colonel Wagner,
celebrated the event by a grand street parade.
They marched into the city, and marched to the
headquarters Of the Supervisory Committee on
Chesnut street. Here they were drawn mp in
line the band playing Rally around the Flag"
A large crowd gathered in front, aud the widest
enthusiasm prevailed. After halting for a short
time, the procession moved on, and passed over
the following route -
Down Chestnut 10 Third, Third to Walnut,
| Walnut to Fourth, Fourth 20 Lombard, Lombard
TO Fifteenth, Fifteenth to Walnut, Walnut 70
| Eighteenth, Eighteenth to Chestnut, Chesnut to
Broad, at Broad To place Of firing salute thence
to Girard avenue, Girard avenue 10 depot.
AL along Lombard and South streets flags were
flying from the windows and from the house tops.
The colored people were gathered about in largo
crowds, rejoicing over the great event. Tue best
of order prevailed.
This evening appropriate ceremonies will take
place in all the colCred churches, which may be
expected to be crowded to OyertOwing, with both
blacks and whites.
There will also be appropriate exercises in many
of the white churches
At the Union Episcopal prayer meeting, to be
| held to-day, al 81 O'Clock, in S.. Matthews
| Church, corner of Eighteenth and GirRrd avenue
there will be services with reference 70 the rcca
| nation Of Maryland to freedom.
In addition 10 the attractions NC the hail of the
Supervisory Committee, there will be a large oslI
placed on the top OF the building. This after.
noon the bell will toll forth in honor OF the event
which libsrates many thousands Of bondnen.
Nothing is more absurd than that the N0.lh
would be oyerrun with free negroes in short
time after emancipation was declared.
We were Informed this morning that nnmerOls s
persons are preparing, now that slavery is aDol-
ished there, 10 remove from Philadelphia 10
Maryland. In watching the preparations at the
headquarters, in Chestnut street, VIC had an Op-
pOrtunty Of cOnver5ing with several prominent
coCTed citizens. In their opinion, 10 fast as
slavery is wiped out towards the sOuthWard, the
colored people Of tile North will 90 30 il. Again,
we heard Of others who were preparing TO go TO
Mary land. The only objection on the part of the
emigTants is that the locality is not sufficiently
far southward.
IL slavery were truly abolished, there would be
few Africans TO be seen hcreabouts. A highly
respectable cOored man assured US that he knew
halfa-dOLen families who He'd from Virg mia with
their household goods now nearly two years ago
whose furniture still remained in Its boxes. They
| had waited since, week by week, for a chance 10
return. Like thousands OF other COlOred people
| they ask only for an opportunity TO own their
own bodies and when they can do SO in the
South would rather be there than on any other
portion Of the universe.
MORE OUTRAoRs.-As Mr.. Thomas VI. Goldman
was passing along Dock street, below Second.
about Q O'Clock last evening, on his return from
q Union banner-raising on Front street, below
South, where he had delivered an address, he
was attacked from behind by q sneakiDg assassin,
who struck him . severe blow on the side of the
head with billy or sluug-shot. Mr.. Coleman
was severely injured, the scalp being laceraIed 10
the extent OF several inches.
Last evening, as the Soldiers Campaign Club
was passing ia 'front.' OF the Keystone Club head
quarters, on ChGsnut street, on their return from
a street parade, gang of rowdies made rosh
| and attempted 20 kill some Of the Campaigners
Officer LuZalere arrested one Of the a>satlanti,
but the fellow was rescued. A man struck the
officer a terrible blow over the eye. lt Is said be
was arrested and locked up for hearing.
As the same club was passing along IN the
| vicinity of Fourth and Chesuut streets, young
man pressed pretty hard against Mr.. +. II. Dnlile
| a stock broker, who was standing as q spectator
on the CuTbstone In moment he fOuud that
he had been relieved OF his watch, family relic
greatly priced The thief took refuge in Ehe rank;
| OF the Kcystoners, aud escaped
| As the Keystone Club was marching up BrOaC
| street last night, fight ensucd a. tho corner o
South street. Several pistols were tired, and an
| Attempt vas made 10 tear cut hotel. The polio,
arrested three Of the rioters, aud the rest vert
driven of.
FmE.-This morning between and o'clocl
Gre occurred in the Transcript Office, next doc
to the office Of Tar EVENING TELEoRAPH. Th
flames originated in the second story from
spark from the iue, in which there was an open
! ing, A lot of paper was consumed, and tn
| buildingmade a narrow escape. The flames wer
extipguished without the aid Of the fire appa
| ratus.
ARRIVAL OF REGIhESTs.-Ihe Union Noluu
teer Refreshment Saloon is still busy in it
| good work. There passed through our city yes
terday afternoon the 18th New York Regiment.
Early this morning the 9Th Massachuset
| arrived, and this afternoon, at o'clock, the 42
| will arrive. All Of these have been or will b
| refreshed at the saloon.
The CITY QUoTA FULL.-This morning tn
| Mayor issued warrants for the payment Of tn
| city bounty TO siNty-one men, Of whom forty
| eight were credited 10 the First Ward an
| thirteen 10 the Nineteenth Ward. The quota 0
| the city under the last call Is full, and tn
| city bounty OF $3.50 will now cease.
MILITARY FuNKRAL.-The funeral of Capital
| Charles NJ. Young, formerly Of the llSth Reg
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers who died at hi
residence in this city, ON Saturday last will tax
l place omOrrow morning. The deceased enliste
in the service as private.
REPUBLICAN lSyINcIBLRs.-The Club will 6
TO Elkton, Maryland, tomorrow "wednesday
evening, 10 participate In the great Lincoln al
Johnson demonstration 70 be held there. tn
members will see tO-mouoWs papers for MAJ
shal'B orders.
PARADE The Cadets Of Temperance ar
making extensive arrangements foT q gram
J parade on Thanksgiving day DexI.