The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

orRanlZeu oy the elecuOn Oh AnureW helly as
Mr. Kelly, on taking the chair. delivered q
brief addi ess referring TO the objects which had
called the meeting together, and stating that 1t
was the purpose of the Republicans Of the
Twenty.sixth Ward to sustain the nominee Of
The party, and by every means In their power
secure the election Of Grant and Colfax. He
then introduced Henry Bruner, Esq, who began
his remarks by saying that the approaching
election was one of the most important-if not
the nost important-ever engaged in by the
people OF this country. AlludIng to the plst-
forms OF the two parties, he alleged that the
Democratic party stood upen a shinplaster plat
fotm. They (the Democrats), folio wing the lead
OF Pendleton, wonld food the country with an
enormous flood of greenbacks, and thus further
depreciate the currency we now have This
woulo fall especially hard upon the poorer, the
laboring classes.
The Republicans, on the other hand, would
bling them up to gold standard; and then the
national debt could be paid without any dero-
cation 10 the national honor. (Applause.) He
concluded by calling upon his hearers to vote
the whole ticket, both in October and in No
vember. Speeches were also made by Hon.
Charles o'Neill and Others.
Republican Meeting at Camden.
Alarge and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held last night at Cooper's Point, Camden.
The Grant and Colfax Clubs from the entire
county were In attendance. Joseph W. Cooper,
ESD, was chosen to preside, together with one
Vice-President from each township in the
county.
Telegrams were read from Hon. Charles
ONeill, aud from Hon. Leonard Myers In which
he Gays "Grant will sweep Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey, too, must do her duty"
The following letter was received from Hon.
Charles SUMNER
meeting on Monday evening; New Jersey = one Of
l. is there that the enemy is most active or course
d. not allow myself to doubt the result New Je2.
sey will range With the loyal States and help swell
II asy Tne so is
and dedicated TO hun an rights. p'
Accept my best wish 5, aud believe m me- gentls%meu
10 James NJ scove Richard C.mpion. savilIion
Archer. Comm ittee.
A letter was also read from Governor Newell
of New Jersey, which was received with
Hon. J. W. Eewlin, of Cumberland county,
editor of the Millville Republican, made brill
liant speech Of an hours duration.
He was followed by Hon. James NJ. scovel,
who made spicy and telling speech, and was
greeted with the cheers of his audience.
Colonel c. r. Moss, of Missouri, who arrived
at P. NJ, spoke for over an hour, and made an
argumentatlve and logical appeal.
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET CoNTEsT.-Yes-
terday morning, the game of cricket between
| the American twenty-five and the English
eleven, which was commenced on Saturday
| last, on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket
| CluD, was resumed III tne presence OF seVeral
| thousand people-every seat OF the extensive
| stands and every foot of standing room being
| occupied. The Twenty-Five continued their first
| inning, and added 33 to the score of Saturday,
making their total SO. or the Philadelphans,
While and Clay scored double 6gures-the
| former securing 13 and the latter 10-the result
| of very fine batting. The EnglIshmen then
took the willow in hand, and notwithsiand-
| ing their reputation as good defenders of
| their wickets, Charles Ne whall started out,
playing sad havoc with the stumps, and had all
| The chaLces gwen off his bowling been taken,
| the total of the eleven would have looted up
| about thirty less than 1t actually did. However,
| The score is very creditabe one to the Phila-
delphians, and shows their play to have been
far superior to the New York, Canada, and Bos-
ton cricketers. OF the eleven, Shaw, Charlwood,
| Tarrant, and Willsher were credited with double
| 6gures Charlwood's As consisted of drive over
the fence for 6, four AS, four 3s, four 2s, and
| three singles. The Americans started their
second innings, but up to the time of drawing
stumps, five o'clock, had failed to maintain any
| thing like the stand made by them In the first
inning, inasmuch as ten wckets had fallen
for twenty zone rounds. The play was resumed
this morning. The score OF the match thus tar
is as tollows:-
| AMERICAN TWENTY TWO.
| First Innings. Second Innings.