THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1&7.
THE JTALO-ROMAN REVOLUTION.
... victor jamnnV Proclamation
aaribaldlaua Mtim'
A elcfrram from Florence, dated On I be list
of fX-pte mber, reports the followm royal order
ba having been Issued in the Italian capital.
Tb Ministers eat
The Minl'try bas carefully watched tip to the?
pre sent the great agitation which, under the
Urious name of Rome, is trjinr to force the
nountrv to violate international stipulation con
trated bv the vote of the Parliament and tt
of it ; nation. CT.e Ministry regrett.
talory wbich such WtoQ woj Id 0 t0 the
ItanqulllltJ of the Stale, tbe PublcrcdH).
those financial operations on Btcn depend the
.u.beine and fortuno ot ne COuntrv. Up to
the present the Mini' .j have respected the
rights ot all citizen" hut now that, contrary to
tho riphts, .cttiin persons would proceed to
threats, the liintry leel tt their duty to pre
serve miolat',. the public confidence and the
ovejigtt et the law. The Government will
fftoaln faithful to, and thoronphly carry out,
the declarations laid before and accepted by
Paf.ament. In a Iree State no citizen can rise
K)ve the law, or substitute himself in the place
f the high powers ot the nation, and thus dis
turb by violent means the organization of the
vonntry and lead her into the gravest complica-
The Ministry lias con6dence in the wisdom
aid love of country of the Italians; bnt if any
ne iboold fail In lojalty towards those national
BtipulKtions, and should attempt to violate that
-frontier for wbich we have passed our word, the
Ministry will not permit such an act in any way,
and will place on thoe persous contravening
this order the responsibility of whatever acts
they may provoke.
What Make Monty Tight!
The grain received at the lake ports in Sep
tember was about double the quantity tor
September of 18fi6, and all the Wcntem bunks
were taxed to their utmost in satisfying the
wants of the movers of all this product. The
ilMjunting of this paper, and the withdraw
ot the balances of Western banks, caused an
outflow of currency, leeal temler and bank, of
probably $25,000,000 within the month. The
tame result will be measurably seen in October.
Send us money and wu will send you grain, is
now the cry in the West. Besides, there is not
an average of a wheat crop in Great Britain,
and France is making large demands upon that
quarter, which muBt oe in part supplied by ship
ments from the United States. From the 7th to
the 21st of September the export of wheat from
tie United Kingdom was confined to 9000 quar
ters, or 72,000 bnbhels, while the imports were
as much as three millions ot bushels. N. Y.
xpress.
Railroad Accident la Albany.
train on the New York Central Railroad, drawn
ly the engine Alonzo C 1 aiire, ran over and
horribly mangled a laboring man named
Thomas Clancy, at the Broadway crossing, in
this city, this evening. He is a widower,
resides on Canal street, and has four little
children depending on him for support.
CLOTH HOUSE.
JAMES & LEE,
MO. 11 NORTH SECOND STBEET,
SIGN OF THE OiE9l I. A Mil,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Cloths, Coatings, and Casslincrcs,
FOB UGNILEMEK'N AMD HOTS' WEAR.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES'
CLOAHINtJM AND HACKING, WHOLE.
MALE AND RETAIL. 8 2mJ
Q L O T H
H O U
S E.
SNODGRASS & CO.,
NO. 84 SO I'TII SECOND KTKEGT,
COMPLETE (STOCK OF
Cloths,Coatings, and Cassimeres,
FOB LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S AND BOTH
WEAR.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
LADIES' CLOAKINGS AND SACKING?
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 10 1 lmrp
QONNET OPENING,
WEDNESDAY, October 9.
CHAS. A. SCHOLLER,"
No. 724 ARCH STREET,
72t
PHILADELPHIA,
YOUNG LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
.MILLINKRY OPENING, WKDMKSBAY,
Uciobers. 1S67. MM, NIC HOLS', No. 102 .
x.ivju 1 n mreec. oeiow unetinut. in v
SAAC D. EVANS,
KANl'rACTCBEK AND DEALEB IN
OILS. PAINTS, VARNISHES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
NO. 10 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
10 5 tm 3p
PHILADELPHIA.
QHAMPION
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
REDUCED TO $8 50.
GRIFFITH & PACE,
1 lh NO. ItOO ABCH STBEET.
UNIVERSITY .OP PENNSYLVANIA
MEDICAL DK1'ARTMKNT-1(i2d SESSION
JSS7-4S. The regular Lectures of this Bvbool will com
uenceon MONDAY, October Mlh. and continue uuiil
tiia let ul March. Fee for the full course, i4'.
' It K. KOUK1H, M. D..
, 7 Dean Medical Faculty.'
FFICE8 TO LET IN SECOND 8TOHY
bSVEHTU airft. JCft- Rno ADSj
j0 5 8t No, Mb. (SEVEN I'll Birtet,
OBARTLETT 6EC.CEI. AND OTHER
. rH UrsrH tree for city cardens, at
7
Choice pear. lar(? tree for city eardens, at
mX'M NITRHEKY. HlX'l' Y-BKVENTIi bireet anil
Tkt
0ARBY Koal.
10 7 i
t mrartvio rVPHk'SU AND GOLDEN
.iii.i fr.r rwiia tad Omfterv Lota. Tne
faucet stock l the country, at MUIHT-H VMY.
lsiTY-ilVl.irTU bmieland DAUBY Uf1t i
POLITICAL.
!() THE CITIZENS
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Bo (inn do tit and so artful havs been the effort to
divert your attention from the true Issues at stake In
the apprc aching election, that we feel It a doty to re
mind yon of the vast Intereett which depend npon
your votes. It la not a mere local struggle. It li not
a question who la to ba bheilfT.or Treasurer, or Jndge.
Mr. Johnson and Ma allies, tn tbelr efforts to neutral
ise the defeat of tbe rebellion, have appealed to the
people of the north, and they will read in the majori
ties which yon will caat on Tuesday the ren fence
whether they are triumphant or defeated.
In those significant figures they will learn whether
yon regard rebellion a a Tlrtne to be rewarded, or as
a crime to be washed away by repentance; whether
you are prepared to readmit the aoath without condi
tions, or to Insist npon Hio trlso measures devled by
your repreacntatlTea in Congress, and nullified by the
despot who sits in the p'nr.eof the martyred President
of your choice.
Such are the real Issues to be decided by your votes
for local officers. It may suit the Democraoy to-day
to abanre you to the contrary; but yon may reBt as
sured that If you do not a understand it. the country,
both north and lonth, is not ao blind. It has of late
been truly aald by one of the ablest men of New York:
"Upon tho fate of the Union Republican party, In the
approaching election in Pennsylvania, bang conse
quences ao vaat and Important that the mind doea not
reedily graap all the dangers of our position. A De
cratio victory la that State would rouse the dormant
energies of the wholo rebel element of the south."
California and Maine are claimed ta herald the long
looked for Democratic reaction, and hive (already
given renewed hopes to .he unaubdued rebel spirit.
From every part of the unreconstructed States come
tons appeals from Union men not to abandon them to
the mercies of their eDemiea, who are only waiting
the fulfilment of the hopes held out to them by tbelr
Democratic frienda In Pennsylvania to renew the bit
ter proaoription of the U at six years, and practically
to disfranchise all who have suffered for the Union.
Fellow-citizens, will you desert them?
But even more than this is the great question, whe
ther our government for the future le to be constitu
tionally legislative, or a one-man dictatorship? Mr.
Johnson bB arrogated to himself legislative as well as
executive funotlons, ond his appealed to you, through
his rcmocratic allies, for support. By your votes on
Timd, yon - to d..Ua whether you approve of his
usurpation, or whetbor yiu are reeolved "that gov
ernment of the peoplo, by the people, for the people.
shall not perish from tho
Wm. M. Meredith,
Vm. I. Lewis,
Isaao Harelhnrst,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
HeDj Harris Brewster,
Henry U. Lea,
Henry O. Carey,
William Bellera,
H. Pratt McKean,
(Jbarlea Ulbbrns,
Arthur O. OofUn.
I indley t-mitli,
James V. Watson,
earth."
floraoe Blnney,
George H. B'.oart.
Samuel U. Perkins,
Frederlok Fraley,
James W. Paol,
J. G. Foil,
A. Whitney.
Jamee Pollock,
Anirew Wheeler,
Kdward Shippen,
Caleb Cope,
A. K. Rnrin.
Horace Blnney, Jr.,
Augustus Ilea'on,
John Bellera, Jr.,
M. Carey Lea,
Ward B Hateltlne,
George H. Boker,
Henry G.Morris,
K. W. OUrk,
Charles Magnlre,
Hiohard Wright,
J. S. Whitney,
A. H. Franciscua,l
Thoraaa Birch,
Grove Hro.,
G. J. Hoffman,
J. Wood A Bro..
J. Morgan Jenniaoo,
Henry D. Bherrerd,
Hatthiaa Maria,
Browning A Bro..
Kdmnnd A. Bonder It Co.,
W.N. Kowland (Jo.,
Wetherill & Bro ,
Wm. Ueaton,
Geo. D. Wethe ill,
S. M. Dntton, y
James P. Perot,
J. Bayard.
John M. Ford,
Wm. H. Barnes,
Ed. Q. KalgbU
James t. Aertaon,
J. Uiookley Clark,
Charlea Noma,
T. Uegarge,
Thoa. C. Band.
Fred. M. Adams,
Wm. Qnlager,
Geo. J. Peiroe,
Edward D. Smith,
J. L E. L. Perot,
D. W. Ueratlne,
J . Atlee White,
Charles U.Cammlngs.
O. B. Boxers,
B. Klcket ACo.,
B. Ktting.
S.J. CbrUtian,
J K. Moorhead,
David Bhelmire,
Peter tjtlman,
Charlea Smith,
A. M. Walkioahaw,
K.O. Markley,
William Akers.
George S. Weaver,
t'harlea Trleohel.
William M. MuzKey,
John C CresHon,
James J. Sharpless,
Henry Avery,
Thomas D. WatUon.
K. Mitchel,
William Sellers,
John Sellers,
A. Whitney,
J. S. Whitney,
J. 11. BedSeld,
M. baird,
George Bombira,
Charles T. Parry,
Geoign Qi,
John W. Leigh,
W, J. P. White,
K. K. Pendleton,
U. A. Walhora,
K. B. Gorsoa,
B. Uckel,
John K. Lttts,
W, (1. Garrlgaes.
G, W, Marks,
J. K, MeOammoo,
Charles H. Cramp, ,
D. Thompson,
John G. Butler,
Joseph Kerr,
Wm. Spooner, Jr.,
Geo II Howell,
K. H. Downing,
John F. Smith,
thoa. J. M'gear,
Frank H, Huberts,
Franklin Kvans,
Wm. Murphy,
Geo. H. Uoberts,
1 boa. W. Davis,
M. U. Dlckinsou,
J. B. HoFarlaud,
O. B. Andreas,
Chas. J. Fteld,
Joaepb Wood,
H. karoeat Goodmn,
J. W Blddie.
Jos. T. Thomas,
Charles J Kills.
P. L. Parkin,
W. H. Hurley,
Alfred Croinelleo,
John H.UUka,
Joha Moss. Jr.,
Fred, ataad bissell,
Tbxa. B. Lancaster,
Jainee Ilaraer.
S',iMurhead,
ftd. BaaiaeU, Jr. It
John Price Wetherill,
John B. Badd,
James tiorne.
Nathan Trotter a Co..
John Uaseltlne.
Henry O. Howell,
John Oofortb,
Ivans Bodolph,
Htcphen A. Oaldwell,
Wm. B. ThomaB,
W. H. Oarryl.
John K. Addicks,
Geo. morrlson Go&ts,
V m. McMichael,
ueory fersius,
W. O. Lndwig.
J. 8. Whitney,
Clarence H. Mark,
J' hn II Bedfleld,
Charles T. Prony,
Matthew Bnird,
Ihomas B. Maris,
Geo. Bntnham,
Benj. Bullock's Sons,
Oeorae L. Bnzbr.
Charles H. Beeves,
wm.il. It eiiey,
Ibeo. A. Weasels,
A. U. Cattell,
Haimanns Keff,
Howard Hlnchman,
B. P. Klnir.
Charles O'Neill.
Cochran, Ruasell & Co.,
Baniuel L. Ward,
Henry B. Potter,
H. H. Meara & Bona.
Alfred Boaera,
W. 8. Smith,
Win. B.Kern,
I. Dunwoody m Co.,
Alex. J. Andrews,
Gen. Horatio O. Blckel.
T. Horace Brown,
Henry Yarnham,
Kdward Biter,
L. O. Graff,
P. B. Mingle Co..
J. A A. H. Detwller,
Caleb H. Needles,
John B. Kenney,
James Traqnulr,
Charles W. Ogden,
William 8. Grant,
L. H. Vonte,
Frank Walter,
Samuel II. Trotter,
William K Littleton, k
8. C. Coinly.
William Petltt,
K. Lafonroade,
George W. Uamerslr,
Barry Walter,
Kdward Bobertson,
Kdwsrd Wharton,
Henry A. Vczln,
J. Kasaell !wson,
George W. Vogel,
George A, Smith,
J. B.McCreary,
I. L. Webster,
Henry 1). Moore,
Kamael I. Jacobs,
Samuel P. Cauby,
J.J. BDckev,
Krastns P. Server,
Dr. J. U. Slack,
John 8. Welnier,
George J. Itlcbardson,
George J. Grots,
Jacob W. Colladay,
r. T. Walton,
John J. Hartman,
J. U. Selter,
Wm. BUIott.
Sterling Hell,
Frederick Graff,
Wm. Wharton, Jr..
K.D Marrhant,
James K. Kerr,
Wm. Bart Carr,
Wm. A. Kowland,
Frauds Blackburn,
Samuel biapham.
jol J Held,
E. B. Mawiou,
A. J, Harper.
O. N. Cadwalader,
Q. Hiddleton
A. P, C'oieaberry,
Wm, Cuuiuiinaa,
Charles B. Jones,
K Geiumlll,
W. B G.mmlll,
J. 8 Hhean,
Wm. B. fctew&xt.
K. Strickland,
Kd. Webater,
Theo. Kitchen.
Cbas. Biohardson.
Col. K A. Landell.
John Fry,
Jus. H. Trotter,
Henry Davie,
FIFTH EDITION
Gaeral SlieridAik in Ma8eckBeett8.
Botow, Oct. 7. General Sheridan readied
Itoiborynnd Boston line at 11 A. M. to-day,
having left Newport aborlly after o'clock.
He received a popular welcome at Fall Hlver
and Taunton, where brief stops were made.
At each o. luetic places the etty authorities ana
large crowds ol ettisens received toe General In
the most enthusiastic manner. At Savin 11IU
depot ho was received by the Roxbnry autho
rities and a salute of artillery, and escorted by
the Koxbury Horse Guards to lloston L'ne. At
this point he was received by the Hoston city
authorities and an imposing array or Htaie
mllltla, who formed an esooriof the procession.
The public and private buildings are gnyly de
corated, and an immense crowd of citizens
throng the street.
Mrs. Lincoln's Affairs.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 6 The stories eonccrnlnc
Mrs. Lincoln's poverty which appr in the
New York miners occasion ruitoh surprlso hi re.
As they are untrne, they are looked upon ph n
advertlslnu dodge of the partios enaKOd In
disposing of property which she dots not wish
to retain.
The Latest Gold Quotation.
Special to Twk Kvkkino Tfi.kobaI'H by JUaeeon's
Independent News Agency.
Nbw Yobk, Oct. 7. Gold i? now at
145.
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
A law Days Spent In q,ulctness at Hsw
port, II. I. Preparations for Ills Recep
tion In Boston To day Programme
Ills Future Mo veitien t .
Kitwi'OKT, R. I., Xlct. 6. Mnjor-Oeneral Kbertdan
has been aiOourniDg'in quiet here aluoe nla arrival
from New York, and lo-morrow lie will leave on the
flrsi tralu from Borneo. Upon ills arrival here he was
honored Willi o public welcome, uml furnished with a
military escort to the reeuleoce of Mr. H. D. Urad
lord, whose guest be has reuiulued duriog his brlet
"a ha flrM two davs he spent in ouiptnesn; but this
sHerneon he look a ride around the city and some of
the oliariuiOK uuburhs of Newport, lie lias, of course,
been the recipient of many private courtesies on the
part of i he clilrens of the btate while here, every-
IllinfC OI a pUUIlC I1MIUIV UUIUK uoirunj UUbll
the oceaslou or his viHit to Providence. This noon
he wu Invited by acommlitee appointed at a citizens'
meeting In that city to visit Hartford. Heaocepted
the Invitation with many expressions of thanks, and
said that he would be with them on the '24th, imooeiil
ately after his visit to Providence. The citv govern
ment of Hartford havlug substantially refused to (jive
the General a puhllo reception, hie gratitude to the
citizens for tbelr appreciation of his services is doubly
profound.
A commlltee of the Boston city government ar
rived here last evening, aud tbey will accompany the
General to-morrow morning. They wailed upou him
this afiernoon, and. in compliance with an argent re
quest, the General concerned to protract his visit to
Massachusetts until Weduesday morning, when he
will leave tor Albany. To-morrow will be given no
to his reception in Bostou. In the evening he will
be serenaded at the Kevere House, and on Tuesday
be will visit Lowell, returning to Boston on the same
evening to accept a complimentary dinner to be
given by the Lniou (. lub. The train conveying the
General from here to Hoston will leave In the morn
ing at six o clock. At 1'all River it will be detained
an bour in order to allow the citizens to pay their
rcspecle to the hero ortheHlienandoab, and at Taunton
there will be a slmilur detention for tlie same purpose.
After leaving Taunton the train will proceed to Savin
1 ill, some four miles ill-tant from Boston, where the
welcoming festivities ou the part of the Uubonians
wPl begin. 'rom preparations already made, it
would seem that the city and Btate authorities
will succeed in making the demonstration In honor of
General bheridan the most magnificent of any wbich
he has yet received. Nearly all the Htaie militia will
unite in doing escort duty, aud many private military
organ iralions will participate. All the public and
numerous private buildings will be decorated. Dual
nrss will be generally suspeuoed, and the citizens as
well as otlliials wPl combine to express, la a most
emphatic and hearty manner, the high estimation in
which General Sheriduu is held by the whole loyal
community.
HlB AkCIENT PaTRON'MIC SAVED IIlM NOT.
Sly . 1. 1 1 1 ... ..a v m n n y r.ul.ff. mn.t t lmrt
that there Is such a secret conclave as the "Hchuyl
kill Bangeie." who prowl about In i he day-time and
range throughout the city at night, deprecating right
belore Hie oanuageu ejei ui J uauw, erwu nine iu
time their lavo-ite schemes like other men aud
nice, etc. have been dlscuveed and made public.
On Sunday morning. It will he rem em tered,
tbat a posse of police arrested pugilists, and backers,
and friends, who were about having a time of It la
the woods back of the Point Hree7.eOa Works. In
the rusb of police for prisoners. Lieutenant Larxalere
anled out a lumlllar lace, and started tor Its owner,
who, quick paced, but siiort-legged, attempted to
evade i he oflicial haud by slipping behind a barn
door. But the official haud caught li'in by the collar,
snd in quick time he was moving towards; the
Station. His name Is Julius Magee, but he has an
alias of Michael Murlln. He is Imp icated in stealing
a set of harness some time ago, with a party, one ot
whom, Aleck Unliiiey. was convicted. lie will have
a hearing to-day at the tlentral Htailon.
Hearings at the Central Station. Before
A'derman Boltler, at two o'clock to-day, Tulley
Mciif e was charged with being concer ied lu the lar
ceny of a horse, wagon, harness, aud clothing from
Mr. Levy, residing at W hllehall, on theMthot August
hist. -The defendant was held In MW ball for a fur.
ther hearing on Huturday next,
Thomas Kyan, residing In Hamilton, Ohio, a shoe-rc-uker
by trade, was arraigned upon the charge of the
larceny of rive pieces ol black alpaca, valued at fiw,
belonging to James Lindsay & Co.. dry goods Import
ers, No 21 Ktruwterry street. The defendant went
mio the store, packed up tho goods, and ran off with
(hem. Pursuit wub Iven, and Ofliccr Black arrested
him at Second street und Church alley. Ryan threw
sway the goods during his flight. He was held io
4(0 bail to answer at Court.
tlhtharlne Aiulviu. Kinlly YounK. Cornelius
Mulvin, and George Young were charged with
the larceny of $1700, belousing to Lawrence
Given, Hour dealer. No. 815 Eurp street. The
money wns in a tea-caddy, which was found in
the house of the Mulvins, Very nearly ftiOO
was found upon the person of Mrs. Young,
which she stated her husband had given her.
The defendants were held for a further hearing.
PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 7
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. to 8, Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
11700 City s. New...ls.l0l V
Ssb I.ebNstg....M..
ItlGoO do.. Old. ..2d. Bs,
fliHHiN Fenna Ss ,. 7
rMKKi do S7
1000 Leh Vul Lis. Vb
60 ah Cam & At pld... v.'.
loo sb Read R...b:io. 6l'
100 do b3061'4
looshCata I'f. btK. SS
8J3 sh Noble A Dela... 316
BKCOND BOARD.
l?.00Clty 6s, New loi
sshC&Am R..2d .l26';
liooo do. New lul
liono do.. New 102
(moo Pa cp4s bs. 4
;aiiO0 (' t A m 6s, 'b.. . Wl'i
1 ,1000 Pa Kiln Ba c. 'M)j
9sh Leh V R ,
lUshPeunaK. U-H
31 do Is
100 sh N W com...b30. &'4
POLITiCAL.
tST HIXBEASON8WHY NO REPUBLICAN
--' SHOULD VOTE FOrt JU1)K LULLOW:
I. Because he Is emphatically loenlllied with the
party that opposes the Ipubltcan principle,
I'. RecHUhe In October, IMiil, at the 4(U'i'''''n or
Democratic politicians, he liuerlered with the Return
JuUk.b of the city while count' ug the votes, ud com
pelled them, under color ot the writ ot wmi'iun to
count certain votes which they alleged were frau in
tent, and thus bad Robert Effing declared the Bherlir
elect, when In point of lact he was not elected; In.
stead of allowing the Keiurn Judges to Mulsh thdr
duties, and leavo those aggrieved ti the remedy ex
pressly provided by luw, namely, to couteat the
election. ....
III. Because, In 163, at the gloomiest period of the
war, he gave encourugemeut to the enemies of the
Government by charting the Grand Jury, without
being called upon to do bo by a pending case, to pre
sent for Indictment the parties who arrested, at the
luutanceof tue War Department, the proprietors ot
the "Evening Jourual" for advising resistance to the
national authorities.
IV. Heouuse the use of his Judicial position in a way
so palpably Illegal (as was so clearly shown by judge
Allison in hi charge to the Urund Jurr In the same
matter), exhibited either a gross delicleucy In legal
guowledge In the premises, or the perve'Blon ol his
position to the dictates ol poluicul bias. And either
should render it Inexpedient to retain him longer lu
iudiciul station than can be helped. , . ,
V. Because be Is atillldtutiued with, and endorsed
by, the party that oppotrd thr u ar for national pretrr.
vaticn aiul ilfelarm his tU termination to votf. IM
ticket prt itnUd by that party, includlnu JMjt hliarr.
wood for the. tfupreme llencli.
V. Because his opponent, M. Russell Thayer, is a
better and i aler lawyer, a ripe scholar, a pnre paiript.
and In every way eminent ualllied for the Judicial
Position, aud, huuee, should receive the vole oi every
tepubllcan. llJ A. U.
JONES. TEMPLE & CO.,
FASHIONABLE H A T T E B 8,
No. U a NINTH Street,
First Store above Chestnut street. 1
n
FOSTER,
VARHIOSAht ib na rrmi
11 fcnfp, mo. t b. HlJtTH Btree.
WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCR1P
tlous ol Vbaracter, with advice on Buaiases,
Health, Eilucatkin, etc., given dllEN
2wsinip at No, 723 CUiJNUT Huv'tU
POLITICAL.
3r TO THE PEOPL4E.
riiiLADEirniA, oct. a, i6T.
The hnOerslgoed Lavlsg rorg known
MR. JOSEPH M. COWELL,
And knowing him to be a capable and correct bo il
Dess man, of reliable character, and sound principle
a man ertlrely worthy to be made
S H E R I F F
OF PniLADELrilU,
And one whose Election Is demanded by the best In
terests of the Public, hereby earnestly and respect
hilly solicit
TOVK VOTES AND Ef FOBTt
JN HIS EE1IALF.
MOWU8, TASK EE A CO.
FITLER, WEAVKR A CO.
BENJAMIN BULLOCK'S SONS.
I. P. MORBI9, TOWNE A CO.
GEORGE B. KEBFOOT A CO.
COTTRELL A AYRES.
M ILUAM BL'MM A BON,
KENNEDY, 8TA1R3 & CO.
KOONS, SCHWARTZ A CO.
JAMES 8. MASON A CO.
SHARP, HAINES & CO.
A. COWTON A CO.
OIIXINGHAM A GARRISON.
NEAFIE A LEVY.
BIRELY, HILLMAN A STREAKER.
W. CRAMP A SONS.
JAUE3 ROWLAND A CO.
TIERS A BRADSHAW.
VERRBE A MITCHELL.
TATTERSON A LIPPINCOTT.
WETHERILL A BROTHER.
H. B. A 3. M. BENNERS
WEORGE MORRISON COATES.
JOHN I'BICB WETHERILL.
WILLIAM TROTTER.
SAMUEL V. MERRICK. u
JUDGE ALLISON'S OI'hNJON
JUDGE LUDLOW.
A letter bus been received from Europe from Hon
Joseph Alllion, In which he says:
"I have seen the address to JUDOE LUDLOW, so
numerously and respectfully signed, and cannot per
mit myself to doubt tbe result. You are at liberty
ray, privately and publicly, THAT I AM FOR HI8
HE-ELECTION." 10 tn
TO WHOM IT MAI OONOKBN.
1 ahall vote for Bon M. KUriBELL THAYER
for Judge of the Court ol Common JPIeasfortbs fol
lowing reasons:
Flr.t. lie ia nominated by the only organlratlon
which repreaented a loyal American sentiment daring
the rebellion.
Second. Becanse the renomtnation of Jndge Ludlow
waa obtained by false pretences, it being openly as
serted by his friends that he would not aocept a party
nomination, and lust unless be was nominated an un
known and until Republican candidate would be
elected.
Third, Beosnse at thetlme of the eonntry's greatest
lerll. Jndge Allison, tbe Freaidont Judge of the aauie
Court, waa compelled to denounce the partlaan oourse
of Jndce Ludlow as tendlnc to "Brrcfnltata a Anlilalnn
between tbe Btate and tbe Ueneral Government," and
to give "encouragement, protection and approval," to
tbe "mallffusnt and treasonable faction which lives
among na,"
loortu. B cause no War Democrat ought to give
hiaaupport to any man who, Use Judge i,ndlow, re
lused his tympathi and support to the government ia
ita rflorta for the auppreestonof the late rebellion.
Fifth. Becauae Judge Ludlow is the choice of the
sham Democracy, who wonld regard his election as a
triumph for their false and pernicious prindples. aa
oppottd to the sound Uemooratlc doctrines of JeDdraon
and Jackson.
fclxtb. Becsnse Hon. M. Bussell Thayer Is the best
nan of the two. lie is an able lawyer, an eminently
Ju.t and good man, and In every way fitted to be an or
nm nt to the Ihiladelpbla beech
teveotb. Becsuae rotation in office Is a sound, old
laahloLed Democratic doctrine. Judge Ludlow bas
served ont bis term, and bas no right to doinaud an
other ele.tion.
Eighth. Bocauie Judge Lnllow has openly assailed
and abused hla opporent in the public pipera aa unfit
foroffioe, while Mr. 1 hayer bas treated hint with dig
nified oourteay and slltuce.
Ninth. B'ccnee Mr. Thayer, as well aa all of Jndge
Ludlow'a judloial saaoclates, contributed freely of h s
taleuta. influence aud insane to aare he conntry from
ruin, whi e Judge Ludlow never spoke a word or did an
act in its behalf.
Tenth, becauae there Is s eriaia here and throughout
the oount ry, produced by men btl nglng to the ehtu
Democracy, who aapire to turnover the government
to rebels and traitors, and Judge Ludlow hs always
eotfd.ard Is now supported by thoae who dealre to
accomplish that remit.
Ibeaeare eomeof the reasons why I who claim to
be a loyal war Deinoorat of thirty rears' attndlng, re
fuse to support Juuies 11. Ludlow, aud pref. r to give
my vote fur M.Lusaell Tb.yer, who, whtfiher a lie
publican or not, has ever been true to his country,
aud who Is a man whom Philadelphia may well be
proud to recognise aud bonor.
se7 AN OLD WAS DEMOCRAT.
jggT EIGHTH WARD
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representative,
EDMUND S, YARD.
Common Council,
JOHN C, MARTIN.
School Directors.
ALEXANDER P. COLEBBERRY.
WILLIAM y. JUDSON.
ROBERT If, W ILLSON. 10 1 2t
POLITICAL.
MASS MEETING
AT HANAY0NK.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 7. at Seven
and a half o'clock.
Tarn oat freemen to this last Grand Bally of the
Campaign, to hear
EX-C0V. ANDREW G. CURT1N,
AMD
HON. 11. liUCIlEU SW0PE,
Who will certainly be present to address the meeting.
F. JORDAN,
H
Chairman Btate Committee.
SKST" NINTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
Common Council,
JOUN KARKIRA.
Alderman.
DAVH) BKI1LER.
School Direemrs,
JOHN L. YOUNCJ,
fRANtia BLACK BURN E
FHANCia NKWLAND,
For the ocexplted teim of Bartholomew W. Beeeley,
resigned.
SIMEON DILLINGHAM.
Tor the unexpired term of George Kesaler, deceased,
JAM EH BOUND'!' REE. 9iKI7t
THIRTEEMTH WARD
VMON KEFl'BLICAS TKHKT.
ASSEM DLY SEVENTH DISTRICT.
JAM KH bUHKKS.
WARD TICKET-COMMON COUNCIL.
AUHAHAM KLINE.
ALDEHMAN.
CHARLES M. CAFPKNTER.
SCHOOL Dl RECTO KH.
HAMUEL aLLKN,
HKNHY F. HAYH,
BAMUKL ALLEN,
In place Of John Fry, resigned..
JOHN 11. tiHEKN,
D. W. U MOORE.
In place of Abraham Kline, resigned.
MATTHEW C. BOKUIA, I02t
In plane of Abraham Alhurger, deceased.
K3" ATTENTION, EIGHTH WARD. A
meeting ol the Union Republican cltluens of
the Eighth Ward will be held at the SCHUYLKILL
HOSE HOCSK, LOCUST, above Twelfth, ou MON
DAY KVFNINO, 7th Inst., to perfect arrangements
lor the election on Tuesday.
A. J. HARPER, President.
Masufl N. Phillips. 1 Kw.tri
feTKBHNO Bull ) stcreUrles. , 5 tt
RATIONAL UNION
Grocery and Provision Company,
GROCERIES 'AlfD PROVISIONS
AT COST.
OFFICE:
SO. Has SOITH tlllBD STBEET.
STORES:
IJVON. 90 AND IO ABCH STBEET.
CASH CAPITAL, $30,000.
President,
WIIILL, I. HACF3IANN.
Secretury and Treasurer,
W. 1IAUBINON KBF.BLY,
Late First Teller of tbe First National Bans; of Me
chunk suurg, Pennsylvania.
Directors,
. W1HU, I. DAtrMANN,
W. IIABBIsJOM EBEBLY,
1IABBV W. STONEB,
BICIIABD 31. POPIIAJI,
IEOKOE T. PEBBY.
We would rfSDOctfullyeo.il your attentlor, to our
Company, organised for the purpose of selling Gro
ceries and I'rovislous at Cost trice, to all persons
who become members of the Association.
For the accommodation of all olHsies, we will Issue
Tickets of Membership as follows: A Six (til) DolUr
Ticket entitl s you to full membership tor Six
months, during which time you get your Groceries
and Provisions at Cost Price at any of the Company's
hi ores In the City. A Ten (tlo) Dollar Ticket eutulej
the holder to the same privileges for one year.
persons not holding tickets ol membership will be
required to pay regular retail price for llielr goods.
This plan ol operailon Is much better for the Work
ing Classes than the Co-operative plan, recently
established in New York aud elsewhere; there the
goods are sold at the regular retail price, and all the
benefits derived are lu the shape ot Dividends, after
deducting the expenses, which are necessarily very
high. We only require you to pay for your ticket,
after which you virtually receive a Dividend every
time you make a purchase, as every article is sold at
Cobt.
It is a well-known fact tbat there is from 15 toll
per cent, profit on every dollar expended for Gro
ceries, and lor every dollar expended for Provisions,
there is a profit of Irom 80 to no per cent.; all ef wbich
you save by becoming a member ol this Company.
We are fully awake to the fact that every Uroaery
and Provision Dealer In the City will become our
common enemy, and tbat there will be every effort
made on their part to crush the enter-rise; never
theless, we reel confident that the people of Phila
delphia will Bupport us In tills, the greatest as well
as the noblest enterprise ever undertaken In this
olrecilou,
Kvery housekeeper will readily perceive the great
advantages arlfing from becoming a member ot tbls
CoD'pany, as the amount paid tera yearly member
ship vi 111 be saved In sixty day a.
1 be Comiuiny Intends opouiug Btorei In every sec
tion of the City, In aa close proximity to eucli other as
the sale ot the tickets will warrant Just as somas
the Company receives a sulliclent number of sub
scribers from any certain uelgliborhood to JuhMiY
them In opening a Store, just so soou the Store Hhull
be opened, at blch time persons cau procure their
tickets cf membership.
TbeComiany has employed Agents to canvass the
city, for the purpose of taking the names of tnoselu
tendli'g tn anppojt the enterprise, and wMI call on you
In a lew duys. In no case are the Agentt allowed
to receive money for subscriptions, as the money
will not be required until the ticket of membership Is
delivered.
All goods purchased will be delivered If deMred.
All tickets will dat from the time the first purchase
is wosde.
The Company are fitting up two large and com
municating Stores,
MOS. 608 AM 610 AKCH STBEET,
Where the ruhllc are respectfully Invited to cull and
examine their stock and list of prices. lvSDt
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD?,
TUB FINE SIIIBT EMPORIUM,
Sos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Streets
JOHN O. ABBISON,
Importer, Maofactr.r, and DeUr la
Kvery Description f
6EBTLEHEN1 rlBKWIHlIU CHtOIM,
Wonld Invite Inspection to bis FINK STOCK OW
GOODS, suitable lor the season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Kepeolal attention given to tha tnamnlfcetaia of
JINK KHIBTB AND COLLARS.
Warranted id give saUsntotiou. I rp
FOURTH EDITION
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER P ERE IRE.
Tbe Quickest Trip on Record
Wkw York, Oct. 7.-The steamer Perelro has
arrived in nine days and two hours from Srlt
Tills is the quickest time on reoord. W
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
hy Atlantic Cable.
Noon Ueport of Markets.
LiVBHrooL, Oct. 7 fioon. Cotton stnait
tiuchnuged. Bales to-day are estimated at 10 uoft
bales. '
Hreadstnns are generally quiet. Corn has
advanced UMIis, 9d. Other quolatlong are un.
alteted.
From Washington To-Day.
Washtmoton. Oct. 7.-Two hundred and
lEf1" Pnten,t8 wU1 b wuo'l from the
rateut omce for the week endlutt Tneiaay the
15111 Instant. During ttie past weotc 5o aDDil
catlons and 85 caveats have oeen filed
Returns to the Ueneral Land Oflloe show that
825 farms, comprising iu the ag,r,regtte 'it WtO
acres, were added to the rroduotiva force of the
Blatesof Mississippi and Alabama during the
nicntbs of Angust and Soplember, under the
Homestead act of June 21, lMift.as follows: Mis
Mssippl Located at the Jackson oltlce darlnjr
l he month ot August, 111 fuiins, embraolug 874
acres. Alabama located at the liutitsville
cilice durlug (September, 1" faring, etnbraoinir
13,180 acres.
lion. Mr. Browning, S-.cretary of t he Interior,
returned to Washington on .Saturday evening
and was engHged nt the iJopurluient alteudlnii
to his official duties. ,
The Navy Department has received des
puteheg from Heur-Aclmlrul IJt-tl, dated in
August, stating that all was well iu the Aslatlo
squadron.
t An oflicial letterjfrom Pensaocla, dated the 1st
Inst., states that the yellow fever there la
abating.
Wlllium lu Wells, at present Collector of (Ms
terns at Petersburg, has been appointed (Jotleo
tor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District
of Virginia, vice Anderson.suspended for alleged
misconduct in olllce,
TheHecretaiy of the Treasury and the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue havedetermlned
thut tbe necessities of the service require the
employment of an experienced oifloer as
Deputy-Commissioner In Kevr York, and as a
member of the Metropolitan Revenue Hrarrl.
Therefore one of the present Dcpnty-Oominls-sinners
in this city is to he detailed for that
position, and the person tobe appointed to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the removal of
Colonel Messmore will be employed in Wash
ington. All the heads of bureaus are required
by law to report to tbelr respe live heads of
tier artments tbe condition of their business.
1 he followingls an extract from tha report of
GeL-eral Hplnner, Treasurer of tbe United
Stn'es, made to tbe (Secretary of the Treasury
to-day, and which will accompany tbe laiter'a
next annual report of the lluanoes: "In this
coi neoiion It may not be Improper for me to
say that tbe intimate lnteroourse ana close bu
siness relations existing between this office and
others of the Treasury Department give mm
nbuncant opportunity to be well acquainted
with those transactions connected with tho
preparation, issue, and redemption of tho so
curitii of the Government. Having tbls know
ledge, It would seem to be due from me to the
oubllo to state that tbe stories wbloh have
bun so industriously circulated in regard to
sH traotlons or over-issues of stocks, notes,
coupons, and currency, or of any one of them,
or of any other obligation of tbe Government,
are entirely without any foundation in truth
or lu fact.''
Movements of Steamers.
PorTHAMProrr. Oct. 7 Noon The steamship
R' varla. ol the Hamburir American line, sailed
henoooa Saturday for New Orleans, and the
Teulonia will follow in a fow days. These
voj ages are merely experimental, bnt should
the scheme succeed, the above named company
will continue tbe service between Humbarir
and New Orleans, via Houthampton.
Latest New York Markets.
V. 8. fisoi 1881, 110.'(uUll; do. 5-20S 1863. 112VaU2V.
do. ism. iwsceio Tt: do. isus. u9atusa: da lottos, Mli
fn lidJi; do. 7 3-Kii, June ai d December, loti; do.
fl lbburg, W(t.8o; Pacific Malt, 1421a: Canton Com-
pui.y, ?: Quicksilver, 2b: Cumberland, 3I:
Western Union Telegraph, 3t4(a w.'j; Boston Water
Power, 18.
Wk ask our readers to give the following
Democratic insult to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln a pernsal. No man can be found in
this country who wonld be guilt of such an
outrage on the character and glorious fame of
our martyred President, except in the ranks
of that party of which Andrew Johnson is the
leader the Democratic party. It is difficult
to imagine that any others than fiend them
selves were the auditors who applauded this
infamous production of our country's enemies.
We quote from the Indianapolis Journal:
At a meeting of Copperheads held at Hills
boro. Mr. Vallandigham waa advertised to
spetik, but Just before that apostle commenced,
the Chairman, Mr. Jillson, announced that "ho
had Just received a letter, and he would like to
read it." Mr. Vallandigham said certainly, and '
Mr. Jillson read as follows:
"In Hkix. Room No. 71,40.
" To the Black Rfpublicant of Ohio:
1 am here buttering torments for my crimes and
Usurpations while ou earth. In these flames I am re
minded of my great wickedness, and aend these wurdt
to you tbat you may take warning. George Waablng
ton passed by me on tbe other side of the great -ulT,
but only looked at me wltb unutterable scorn. Take
warning by my fate.
(blgned) "ABRAHAM LINCOLN."
The impious devil read this with a chuckle
and Vallandigham made it the basis bf ar
appeal to his audience to avoid hell by votlni
With the Democratio party.
A Suspicious Fellow Sent Bklow. Abou
a week ago a hearty looking individual was aeenoi
be outskirts of the city engaged In picking up
livelihood by begglug. lie waa very shabbily dressed
and presented altogether a decidedly woe-begoueap
pearauco. About 12 o'clock today, Mr. D. K
Walker, tbe Assistant Huperluteudent ot the Pol lot
and tire Alarm Telegraph encountered tbls same la
dividual at bevenih and Chesnut streets. Air. Walke:
bad assisted him In the day of his advereit, aud wai
tLererore somewhat surprised to hod him clad verj
bt cumliigly, and looking very much like a gentle
man of meaua. NotwUnatandiug his good clothes
he agnln preferred a petition for alma, and It Is salt
tbat durlug the morning he had told many differen
atoriea concerning his neceasltles and maimer of life
He was accordingly taken into custody, and Aides
man Heltler gave him a bearing on the cbarge d
b'lug a cusplcloua cburaeter. lie gave the named
George Harris; but when Questioned as to bis res.
deuce was quite ludetiiille, alleging that he reside!
In the neighborhood ot the Weuern Hose House, a
order that he might be able to slate the precla
1 csilty of h's lodging place, he was sent dowuo
Mi yamenslng fortnlrty days.
Meeting of thb Board of SuBVEYS.--Tie
recular slated meeting ot the Board of Surveys vas
beld till morning. Prealdent Kueass lu theohslr.
Petitions for constructing sewers on the follow air
streeis were received and referred to a committen
v, ho reported favorably: ;
Wood aireel, from Nos. 621 and Si8 to Sixth street
Germantown avenue between Ualnei and Rilleo
house streets; tecoud street, from Church alley ti
Market atreet: Walnut street, 4rom Fifteenth aboil
twenty-four feet west; Fifth street, between Wlllof
and Noble; Glrard avenue, between Nineteenth audi
point two hundred led west ot Twentieth: Kortw
aecoiid street, belweeu Chesnut aud Walnut; Maatel
aireet, Ridge avenue, and Jeilcr-sou street, beiwael
Klghteentn and a point ou J e Her son street two butt'
dred and eighty-live teelweator Twenty-first; Iau
Lb In street, between Sixth and Klgblh; Gold au
udge street, between becoud street and two huudrel
aad twentv-one feet westward, ut tbe expense of tli
t'nlUd States Government: Green street, betwee
Nli'eleeulh aud Twentieth: Ontario street, from Osda
tol'nplai; Twentieth street, from Hamilton to Moi
terey. Adjourned.
Closed. The establishment of K. R. Let,
No. 43 N. Klghtb street, will he clo ed until Weduut
day next, lu order to repair the damages oocaslootd
by the fire on Saturday ulght. At the time announced
the Store Will be opened.
Blioht Fib. About 11 o'clock to-day a
slight fire occurred at ttaeUlrard Flour M ilia, on Nlnlla
street, below Glrard aveuoe, caused by the exploeWa
tl a heller. Ko oue waa hurt.
London, Oct. 7 Noon. Consols for monev
94 8 1; United Hlatea Flve-twentle 7i u i?.'
Krie Itallroad, 1V4'; Illinois Central, 77; Atlan
tic and Ureal Western. ""''
tfn.iumj nuu .in;, iwDT,; .tiim, no; x. central, lit',
(rain,; Frie, V7y,(cmSi: Hudson, 13(iiJ; Reading, liti'2
(a lnv?; Michigan Southern, Samicsa1;; do. Central,
109('U1 9: Illinois Central. V'i'n: ('lovoh.t.rt nrf