THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIiAHI PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1868.
FU I LI SHED EIEIT IFTEIIOBI
(jrmnATS lxcimB),
AT IBM KVXmna TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
JTO. 11 A THZSJ) BTMJUT,
frtM, Three Osnls par Copy (Double Bheet), et
KUrhteen Oenta per Week, payable to tba Carrier
tad Mailed to Bnbaerlbara ont of the olty at Nina
Xollra par An nam. Ona Dollar and Fifty Oenta for
Two Months, Invariably U edvanoe for Uia period
ordered.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18C8.
Mutilated Extracts.
Thb Age thla morning sajs:
"The radicals no longer dlsgnlse their appro
benslons of defeat In tbls city. In foot, tney
'give op' their entire city ticket, and are now
only scrambling for some of the minor offloea
that are to be voted for. On Tburday last thb
Evknino Tkxkqraph, a radioal newspaper,
published hereabout-, aald 'there i grant danger
that lh Republican will not carry tht city of
Philadelphia on Tuesday next. There U at pre
mt a strong probability that u will b defeated.'
Thla 'strong probability ' haa now been re
duced to an absolute certainty, and none of the
radical leaden really believe that ihey have
the Bhoat of a chance of succeeding on tne 13th
Instant."
We do sot objeot to the Age, or any other
of the Demooratio journals, quoting from any
article we publish as freely as they please;
but we do object, both on the. ground of truth
and gentlemanly honor, to hare oar mean
ing perverted by not quoting all that we say
In connection with a statement. The old
story is told of the atheist who fortified his
opinion by stating that the Bible said, "There
is no God," omitting the rather important
connection, "The fool hath said in his heart,
there is no God." With equal perversity
the Age quotes just enough of our articles to
convey a meaning entirely distinct from that
Intended.
"THE ClTT IN DANQBB, AJTD IIOW TO SAVE IT.
There U great danger that the Republicans
will not carry the city of Philadelphia on
Xueeday week. There la at present a strong
possibility that we will be defeated. It may be
asked, 'What I do you mean to say that the
atrocious dootrines of Seymour and Blair com
mand the support of a majority of our paopleT'
"We answer without hesitation, Nol If the
real sentiment of the citizens could be obtained
at tne polls, Philadelphia would Rive ten
thousand majority for Tyndale. But unless
some measures of the most decisive kind are
taken, it will matter little what may be the
real sentiments of the people. There have been
foing on In Philadelphia frauds so unblush
ogly outrageous and criminal, that we pause
In astonishment at thedarlugof the attempts
made. The wlsh.s of the legal voters will not
matter one Jot or one tittle In deciding the
result, nnless measures of great magnitude be
at once put Into operation, and with a firmness
and a vigilance without ceasing the forgers and
perjurers be brought to Justice."
Such is what we actually did say; and we
leave it to oar readers if the impression oon
Teyed in both oases is the same. We never
feared the loss of the city to the Republicans
if the terrible frauds which were then
just being nnearthed could be deteoted and
punished. If there are 10,000 fraudulent
papers on the street, is it unreasonable that
we fear that an honest expression of public
opinion will not be seoured f
We regret keenly to see our neighbor conde
scending to pick flaws in what we say, and to
endeavor to wrong us by misquoting or peck
ing at typographical errors. We will cite an
infltanoe, small in itself, but which displays
what we mean. At the time of the earth
quake in South Amerioa we stated that
32,000,000 of people had perished. Of ooarae,
the error was typographical, and was shown
to be so by the body of the article. The Age
seleou the error, and oomments on it. The more
recent case of the infamous falsehood in regard
to General Tyndale is one too fresh to need
recalling to the minds of our readers. All
these things show that the spirit which is of
late aotnating our contemporary is not of that
tone nor even of that honest spirit which we
should expect of the representative journal of a
politioal party. We desire to call the atten
tion of the Age to this matter, as in thus
aoting it is appearing in a manner detestable,
and whioh all right-minded citizens of every
party will repudiate.
Naturalization in the Supreme Court.
Thb faot that a dozen blank certificates of
naturalization, sealed with a seal whioh is a
fac-rimile of that of the Supreme Court, and
signed "J. Rosa Snowden" m a hand whioh so
nearly resembles the writing of that gentle
man that he himself has beea unable to de
clare under oath that it is not genuine, has
oreated a profound impression throughout the
community. If twelve of these doouments are
found on one man's person, the perplexing
questions arise, how many of them are in cir
culation T and how many of them will avail on
the 13th of October to counteract the ballots
of true and loyal citizens f It is true that
Chief Justice Thompson left his seat on the
bench and took the witness stand, where he
emphatically declared that the signatures
purporting to be those of the Prothono
tary were forgeries; bat if Colonel
Snowden himself oould not feel
Bale in making a similar declaration, what
hope or expectation is there of the judges of
election being able to distinguish between the
papers which bear genuine and forged certifi
cation? Moreover, the impress of the seal of
the Court was, to all appearances, a perfect
fao-timile, whioh even the enthusiastic Chief
Justice could not call in question. Putting it
all together, it is safe to assert that every one
of these fraudulent or stolen naturalization
papers, of which the captured dozen were a
mere sample, will be presented at the polls on
election day and triumphantly defy all
aorutiny. There may be bat a hundred of
them : there may be Ave thousand. The
sooundrel who would steal or forge a dozen
would steal or forge a barrel fall quite as
oon, and with as slight oompunotlon of
jonsolenoe.
And in the faoe of these startling facta, what
has the Supreme Court done t What steps
have been taken by the Chief Justice and his
associate to investigate this matter, to probe it
to the bottom, to ascertain with the slightest
appf oaoh to certainty the number of fraala
ent or forged papers which have been put
jaQoat f In answer, we can only say that the
Court has pursued a course in relation to this
matter whioh will tend to establish the guilt
or innooenoe of its Prothonotary, and nothing
more. The episode of the twelve blanks
signed and sealed in due form, to be filled up
as the exigencies of the Demooratio party
arise, has soaroely ruffled its composure in the
matter of naturalization. The Judge Etill sits
composedly on the bench, whiling away the
time with pen or paper, or actually engaged in
hearing the argument of oounsel in oases
entirely foreign to the subject of naturalization;
the Prothonotary is still kept busy affixing his
signature to naturalisation papers, without
even glanoing at the names they bear; and the
crier and tipstaves oontinue to administer th
oaths to applicants and vouchers, half a dozen
or more voices mingling at once in the monoto
nous work.
A citizen who had the parity of the ballot
and the welfare of the country at heart would
imagine that if the court chose to do nothing
more it would at least attempt to remedy the
glaring irregularities of its present praotioe in
the matter of naturalization, and oaase it to
conform to the plain requirements of the law.
That It has not done so is patent to every one
who has ventured into the court room daring
the past few days. The judge may as wel1
be asleep or in the island of Terra del Fuego,
as far as the ceremony of naturalization is
concerned. That there has been no change in
the praotioe of the court in past years is no
palliation. A hundred thousand Irregularities
in the past are no exouse for their repetition
now that the fruits of these irregularities are
being developed day by day in a manner whioh
startles the people.
The only question to be considered is as to
the state of the law and its requirements
These have been so clearly and inoontestably
set forth by a distinguished member of the
Philadelphia Bar, in a oommunloation ad.
dressed to Judges Thompson and Sharswood,
and published in the Press of thla morning,
that we quote from it at length, as follows:
The proceeding by which an alien obtains
bis final certificate of na'.urallz tUon Is a Judi
cial proceeding, to be oauduoted under the su
pervision ol the court, nU not of Its clerk, and
the alien obtains his certificate by the judg
ment of the court, of which a record la or ought
to be made up. 7Craucb, 420. Therefore every
certificate lsoued on proof made to your pro
Ibouotary or bis deputies, which proof haa not
been made In the actual hearing of the court,
and which has not been actually passed upon
by the court, Is unlawfully Issued. And ainoe
aliens, or their kind friends of the Ddinocratlo
committee, will seek your court for naturaliza
tion, I submit thai It Is your clear lawful duty
to give to each application exactly the same Ju
dicial consideration that you give to a Jury trial
at AUt Prixts, or to an argument in bono.
"Tne act of Congress of Uih April, 1802, sec
tion 1, provides tnat any alien, etc, may be
admitted to bicome a clilaen on certain named
conditions, and not otherwise. Among these
conditions are, that at the thus of bis applica
tion he shall ueo.are on oath, etc.. before tome
one of the courts, thai be will support the Con
Blltnilon of the United States, etc, whioh pro
ceedings shall be recorded by the clerk or the
court; that the court admitting him shall be
tatnjled that be has resided within the United
Statve five years at least, etoi tnat be haa be
haved as a man of good moral character,
attached to the principles of the Constitution,
etc., and well disposed to the good order and
happiness of the same, elo.
"l.very line of this act and all the subsequent
legislation expressly recognize the judiolal
character of the proceeding, and assume that
the conscience of the court must be satisfied
before Its Judgment admltticg the alien appli
cant to citizenship shall be entered. See 7 Kill,
137. No argument can add foroe to the plain
letter of the statute, nor cau any argument be
necessary to convince the minds of Judges
as familiar with statutory construction as your
Honors. I need therefore only add that if the
language of the aot were doubtful, the third
section of the act of 1821 weuld resolve that
doubu for it. In terms, makes the preliminary
declaration of Intention to become a citizen,
made before the clerk, as valid as if it had been
made before the court. Under a familiar prin
ciple of construction thla settles the question
as to the necessity of making the final declara
tion and its proof not only In court but to the
satisfaction of the court."
As John Quincy Adams has been imported
into Pennsylvania to address the Demooracy
of this State, his views gain additional impor
tance at this stage of the canvass. If Mr
Wallace, however, imagines that this degene
rate representative of a noble name oan change
the opinions of a single intelligent Republioan
he is wofully mistaken. If the original John
Quincy Adams were living at this moment, no
man in Amerioa would be listened to with
more respect, no man would more heartily
rejoice in the victory won over slavery, atd
no man would more impressively warn his
qountrymen against reviving the orippled
power of the treaoheroas and dangerous Rebel
conspirators. We would be glad to exohange
a one-hour speech of "blind old Dandolo" in
behalf of Republicanism for all the vapid non
sense his grandson can utter on behalf of the
Democracy until the ides of November.
As the missionary efforts of John Qutnoy
Adams, Jr., must necessarily fail among Re
publicans, perhaps Mr. Wallaoe will send
him to the Demooratio strongholds. Berks
county, for instance, would be a good Iooality.
There General Jackson's name is still annually
invoked to cover the multitude of sins perpe
trated by modern Demooracy, and a favorite
charge against the Republicans is that they
are responsible, in some inexplicable manner,
for General Jackson's failure to secure the
Presidential prize in 1824.- The Berks oounty
Democracy would be muoh edified by an elabo
rate discussion of this lively topio by the
grandson of Jackson's successful rival.
As it has also been customary
to rally the faithful in Berks county
by a recapitulation of the alleged enormities
of John Adams' administration, John Quinoy
Adams, Jr., oould be profitably employed la
expatiating, for the benefit of his Demooratio
Pennsylvania associates, upon the deeds of his
great-grandfather as well as of his grand
father. As the preaent status of the new
favorite Demooratio orator is attributable to
his illustrious ancestry, he should maka the
most of the historical reminidoenoes with
which his name is associated.
Let the Supreme Court of the Common,
wealth of Pennsylvania assemble in bans
at once, if it be pofs'ble. The honor and
dignity of the Court demand It; the good name
of the Commonwealth demands it; the parity
of the ballot-box and the rights of legal voters
demand It. If ever there was a crisis in the
history of the State whioh required the calm
and deliberate action of our Supreme judicial
tribunal, that crisis is upon us now.
The Spanish Revolution.
Ths last Brurbon sovereign has been driven
from her throne, and all good men will rejoioe
that the Spanish revolution has been an imme
diate success, without muoh bloodjshedding.
The question now is, What is to fohow f Is
Spain to be allowed to rise to her proper place
in the family of nations, under a strong bat
liberal and popular government, or is she to
become Mexioanized and sink to greater depths
of degradation than ever beneath a reign of
anarohy caused by the efforts of rival ohiefs to
grasp the sovereignty of the State f The
tyranny whioh for so many years bore down
upon the Spanish people was so utterly oon.
temptibleln lis charaoter, that their submis
sion to it for so long a time is a fair argument
against their fitness for the enjoyment of a
more liberal and enlightened rule. The power
of the Spanish priesthood, more deadly and
dangerous than Bourbon stupidity, must also
be broken be fort any permanent reforms oan
be expected; and the bold which the Church
of Rome has upon the minds and hearts of the
people will, it is feared, be the greatest obstaole
in tte way of their political regeneration.
Thus far Hie progress of the revolution has
been in every way satisfactory. The Queen,
whose notorious lioentlonsneBa brought the
blush of shame to the cheek of every high
minded Spaniard whenever her name was
mentioned, has fled from the country, and
yesterday Marshal Serrano, aooompanied by
seven generals of the army, entered Madrid
in triumph, with every demonstration of re
joicing by the people. A true patriot and a
statesman, Eapartero, has been plaoed at the
head of a provisional goverment, and a cabinet
has been formed as follows: President, Ser
rano; Commerce, Castello; Marine, Topete;
Justice, Aquirrez; War, General Prim; Foreign
Affairs, Ologaza; Finance, Madoz. Daring
the review which took place yesterday in
Madrid, the troops carried, side by side
with the national flags, banners upon whioh
were inscribed the significant mottoes,
"Down with the Bourbons," "Sovereignty
of the People," "Religious Liberty," and
"Free Education." The two last-named mot
toes must be the watchwords of the revolu
tion If it Is to prove anything more than "a
transitory success. It is reported that Gene
rals Gaillos and Prim are adverse to the forma
tion of a republic, and, whether sincere or
not, they are undoubtedly right on this point.
There is, perhaps, no oountly in Europe less
fit for a perfectly free government of the
people like that of the United States than
Spain, and a republio is not to be expeoted, or
even looked for, at the present time. A strong,
but liberal constitutional monarohy, with a
man of enlightened ideas at its head, is what
Is now needed; and in such a government,
and in the prohibition of priestly meddling in
affairs of state, must the advooates of reform
centre their hopes of a permanent deliveranoe
from tyranny.
Shall Perjury be Triumphant?
Wb have made an earnest effort to counteract
the wholesale perjury of the' professional
vouchers of applicants for naturalization in
the Supreme Court, as our columns have
abundantly testified during the past few days
The exposures whioh we have made have
caused the alarm to be taken, and now every
conceivable obstacle Is being thrown in our
way. On Friday a crier of the court, throngh
stupidity or wilfulness, perverted the instruc
tions of Judge Sharswood, and caused us'to
lose an entire day. On Saturday, when Judge
Sharswood had given speoifio instructions
which were entirely satisfactory to us,
eitner through negligence or design, a
huge bundle of papers were presented for the
examination of our reporters, and it was no
until the labor of the day had been brough
to a close that this second triok was detected,
and another day found to be wasted. It is
barely possible that both of these obstructions
were accidental, but it is soaroely probable.
The crier and olerk who were the instruments
of the delay are both Demoorats, holding
their positions by virtue of their Demooracy,
and retaining them only so long as they
continue faithfully to serve the cause ot the
Demooratio party. There 'ore, whether acci
dental or designed, the delays to whioh we are
subjected will appear to the publlo in the
latter light; and not until our labors are per
mitted to oontinue without obstruction will
the Demooratio party and its instruments be
relieved of the imputation of a - design to ob
struct the ends of justice.
Tub infamous attacks of the Demooratio
press upon General Hector Tyndale should
aronse in his behalf an irresistible feeling of
enthusiasm. He is not only one of the bravest
and most brilliant soldiers of the war, bat a
citizen beyond reproaoh, and an enterprising
and honorable merchant; and he is gifted with
rare intelligence as well as unimpeaohable in
tegrity. Philadelphlans have never had an
opportunity to vote for a manioipal oandidate
aioie worthy or their suffrages, and in eleotlng
him the city would seoure a noble Mayor.
omtuarYT"
George W. Jamison.
George W. Jamison, at one time a popular
actor In this city, was killed on Saturday even
ing at Yonkera, N. Y , by being run over by an
express train on the Hudson River Railroad
Mr. Jamison plajed at the Walnut Street Thea
tre some twenty-five or thirty years ago uuder
Wemyss' management, at the National under
Durton, and at the Arob under Connor. lie
was a favorite with play-goers, but beoomlng
mixed up In tbo Forrest divorce case, as tne
author of the famous "Consuolo" letter, he lost
caste, md left Philadelphia. Ue played In New
Orleans for some time, and of late years be has
been attached, in a minor oapaolty, to the com
paule a of various New York theatres, and has
almost been forgotten by the publlo in general.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ffiT TUG nOUBl8 - OF MAHOMET'S
77 parafllisa are described In the Koran at beau
tiful creatures made of lulllc and musk, and fragrant
a.lovel; but three drops of PHALON'H new per
fume, "ll.Olt 1K MAYO," on the handkerchief of
a mortal maiden, will surrouud her Willi suou an
ainio) her. of perfume uy uever was dreamed of by
Piei or prophet lu 'Areby the Blest." bold by all
diugglata, it
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fsr" wwoiira alconated gltckrth
Tablet of Solidified Mlycerln tends to pri"rT
the skin tronuidrrnma and wrinkles, Impart a won
derfbl degree or sorineee and dellovcy to the oom
plexlon, and whiteness to the skin; la an excellent
aMlirlce. cretelnl to tha taste and tonlo to the
nioutb and gums j Imparts sweetness to tht
breath, and render the teet h beautifully white. Fo
tov 1 1 4 r kk tst. &. o. A. WRIGHT, No.
CHEHNPT btreU tit
RET. W. MORLET PDNSQOV, M. A.,
Ibeeloqatnt Entllibioralor.and representative
from tba firl.tab Wtsleian Conference to tba late
General Conference of tba M. K. Church, will deliver
two lectnres lu tba
ACADEMY OF MUSIO,
On FBI DAY EVENING, October 1, Subject
"Daniel In Babylon."
And on MONDAY EVENING. Ortobar IV.
Bubjeot "Florence and ber Memories."
Reserved seats In Parquet and Farqnet Crete
11-50. Heaervid seats In Balcony and Family Circle
and Btsae tickets, (t each. Tba sale of ticket,
will commence on TUESDAY HOBNINQ, October
6, at o'clock, at the M.i.. Book Boom, No. ion
AKCH Street. 10 8 St
KSST NOTICE-DELAWARE AND BARI-
Z3J TAN CANAL COMPANY.
TkRNToK, Bept. 39. 118.
On and afte October 5. tha through, toll on anthra
cite c al will he as lollnws:
On that pacing throunh from tha outlet at New
Hope to X4ew Brunswick, forty-three (43) oenta
per ton.
On that passing; through from Bordentown to New
Brunswick, Including sterna towagt:
From Fairmount to dew York, seventy-two (7)
cents per ton.
From Richmond to Mew York, sixty-seven (67)
cents per tor.-
W lth ul Btesm tnwaire:
By barges and boats towed by steam, sixty (80) cents
per ion.
By sailing vessels, forty (4) cents per ton.
John o. htkvkns,
tsntt Krglneerand Superintendent.
frSJT PHILADELPHIA UNIVLR3ITY OP
i MiblClNK AND HUROKRY, NINTH aid
LOCUBT streets. Int'Oducmrv Lecture, WICDNm
DAY KVKNINO, October 7. at ;7X o'clock. Fuysl
clans, Students and the public are Invited. Tba
regular Fall ano Winter Bess loo commences on
XiJUKSDAY MORNING at 10 e'clock. A few per
petual Hcholaisnlis for sale very cheap. Apply at
the CN1 VKKHITY. or at Professor PAINE7S Private
OlHoe, No. fua ARCH Street, between the hours of t
and 4 P. M. lfltst
irsr- UNIVBB?ITY OP PENNSYLVANIA
M KD1CA ti liKfaB I'M EN l
ONE HUNDRED AND I HIKD BKSSIO S 'S3A-6S.
The regular lectures ot tbls bebool will commence
on MONDAY, October 12, and continae aatil tba 1st
ol March, Feeforthelullcourse.ini)
R. K. ROGERS M. D ,
10 5 6t Dean Medloal Faculty.
THB BUELINOTOM COUNTY AGRI-
rrni.TIJKA L, hoUIETY will bold Its Twenty.
second Annual Exhibition, at MOUNT HOLLY, on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October f and 7.
Cra will leave MaRKaT Ferry (upper side) at 7. S,
a nd iQ A. M., and 1. 13U, and S J P. M. 10 1 St
irST" POST OFF ICE, PHILADELPHIA,
I3 Pi., Octobtr S. 1868.
The Mall for HAVANA, per steamer JUNIATA,
will close at Ibis OfUce TUESDAY, cctober , at 7
A.M. HENRY H. BINGHAM.
it Postmaster.
KTgr- BATCH ELOK'8 HAIR DYE. THIS
mZJ splendid Hair Dye la tba best In the world;
the only true and perfect Bye; harmless, reliable.
Instantaneous; on disappointment no ridiculous
tints; remedies the 111 etlocts of bad dyea; Invigorates
and leaves tbe Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown,
boid by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
appllidat Bachelor's Wig Factory, Mo, is BO X O
fatreet. New York. 4 7mwft
trZSf- THE CELEBRATED 'PULLMAN'
h PALACE SLUMPING OARS" are now pro
vided wlih mattresses titled with tbe Elastic Sponge
wblcb gives tbe most perfect sails'aotlon. being pro
nounced superior to those made from the best dried
hair. 81 in wit
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
AUDITOR GBNBdAL.
GENERAL JOHN F. H AR TR ANFT.
6UBVBTOR GBNKRA.L.
OENlKAL JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
CITY TICKET.
MAYOR.
GENERAL HECTOR TYNDALH
BBCB1VEB OP TAXES.
BICHABD PKLTZ.
CITY CONTBOLLBR.
SAMUEL P. HANOOOK.
Cm COMMISSIONER.
MAJOR ALEXANDER MoCUECT.
PBOTnOJfOTART OF COURT OF COMMON PLBA8.
CAPTAIN RICHARD DONAUAN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
CHARLES G1BB0N8.
CITY SOLICITOR.
THOMAS J. WORRELL.
PRESIDENT JDDQB OF THB DISTRICT COURT.
J. I. CLARK HaRE.
ASSOCIATE JUDGB OP THB DISTRICT COURT,
M. BUBBELL THAYER,
CONORBSS.
First District BEN J A M IN t. BERRY,
Seceud District CH A RL KS O'NEILL.
1 bird District LEON A Rl MYEBd .
Fourth District WILLI AM D. KKLLEY.
Filth District CALEB N. TAYLOR,
8TATB SENATORS.
Recond Dlstrlot A. WILSON HKNSZBY
Fourth District 'JEOROE CON NELL.
BBPRBSENTATIVBS.
First Dtstrlot-DAVID FOY,
becoi d District ROBERT O TITTERMARY.
Third District WILLIAM P. HAMM.
Fourth District 'JKU RUE W. MYEKd, Ja.
Fifth District JOHEPU T. THOMAS.
Mxth District t OL. CHAHLaS KLECKNER.
beveotb District JAM Kd HUBKK.
Klghlta District J A ME3 V. hTOKES.
Ninth District CAP!'. FRANK LOHO.
Tenth D'strlcl COL'KLIUU A W. DAVI9.
Eleventh District WILLIAM M. BUNN,
T wel lib Dlstrlc ALEXANDER ADAIRB.
Thirteenth District E NO C ItENNER.
Fourteenth District JOH N CLOUD. 10 t 9t
Fifteenth DIMrtct J A MKB HOlAtATB,
Slxteeutb District COL. MARSHALL O. HONO.
Seventeenth District COT. JOIN CL4.RK
Eighteenth Plstrlct-CAPT. ROBERT HERVEY.
JJNION LEAGUE MEETINGS
AT
CONCERT HALL,
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLE7,
WILL ADDBE88 OUR FELLOW-CITIZENS
OX TUESDAY EYJ2NLNU, Cth Instant,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. 10 3 St
THELADItS ABE ESPECIALLY INVITED.
jr5? STAtE op pkncsvlvania, cttt
OF PHILADELPHIA .-Personally ap
pc ared before me, an Alderman In and for the above!
named city, Colonel Cbarlc-s Kieckner, rt resident of
tbe Blxth ward of the City of Philadelphia, who being
by me sworn in dua form of law, d)th depose and say
tbat on tba morning of October 8, 1868, be was ar
rested opon a warrant Issued by Aldermau John A
Hurley, uron the complaint of a man representing
blmstlf to be Franklin H. Hart, a resident of th4
Philadelphia Almshouse, charging him with having
attempted to colon's tbe Blxth ward of tha City of
Philadelphia, and tutu hetas no acquaintance with
tbe said Hart never having recollected aeelng hint
before but be vwlly believes tbat said party wa
procured and paid for Ibis service to Injure this
deponent. In tbe same manner at vouchers have
been procured In naturalizations berors tha Supreme
Court of the blate ot Pennsjlvanls, Eastern Dlstrlot,
CHARLES KLECHNER.
Sworn aid subscribed before me tula 3d day of Ooio
ber, A. D. UG&
It BAMUEL P, JONES, Ja.
POLITICAL.
JJ II I R D CONG RESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Urnnt, Colfex, and Mjcrs.
MAS9 MEETING WILL BE) HELD
ThU (Monday) Evening, October 5, 18C8,
AT FRANK FORD ROAD and GCRARD Avenue.
Al' are InvlWd to attend. The meeting wilt be ad
diasd by the following)
HON. LIONARD MYER4,
HON. LEWiS BARKER, of Main,
COL. MARLON OH AMOK, of Oslo,
nON. JAMES POLLOCK.
COLO V EL WILL AM B MANN.
By order City Committee.
JOHN Q. BUTLER,
It Chairman Commutes on Meetings.
gP J O D. M H I C K M A N,
AT Till
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER (7,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
At the special request of a large number of promi
nent Repoolloans of our city, this earnest and DI3
TU GTJltsHED BTATE8MAN will deliver an ad
drss on tbe questions Involved la ire present palllt
cal oonuat, at tbe time and place named.
NONE SHOULD FAIL TO ATTEND.
Tickets free; to bs bad tfallyat the Academy, be
tween the hours of 10 and 11; also at tha office of tha
fret; Seventh street, below Chesnut; Offloe of the
Horning Pott, Beventh street, above Chesnut; Calen
der's, corner of Third and Walnut; Needles', corner
of Twelfth and Race; National Union Club, No, 1101
Cbeannt street, and at the Unloa League, 10 S A
GRANT, COLFAX, AMD KELLBT.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING, Fourth Con
gressional Dlstrlot, on TUESDAY EVENING,
October 6, 1868, at BROAD and PARKISH
atreeta. All citizens are Invited to attend.
The meeting will be addressed by
Eon. Wm. D. Kbllky, Chris. Knhass, Esq.,
Col. J. W. FOKRXY, A. W. Hbnszby, Eiq.
By order of tbe Committee.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
10 5 21 Chairman Committee on Meetings.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
1NVINCIBLES.
ORDER No, 14,
I. The Club will assemble on MONDAY, October
8, l8f, at t o'clock P.M., to p.eceed to West Ches
ter, Pe.
II. TUkets for the round trip (One Dollar), tabs
had at Headquarters after I P. M. of tha f tn.
By order ot
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
Hkt""?' Marshal u
NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN Asso
ciation.
A meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican Associa
tion will be beld on TUESDAY KVtMNii. Octooer
S, 1H68, at 7 o'cl. ck, at tbe Hall, MARKET and MER
RICK Btreeta. All Republicans nt the ward InviteU.
W. 8. ttrOKLEY, President.
JOHM L. Hn.L, Rerotrloa.
W. M. Holm as. J i08 3t
SOLDIERS' AS D SAILORS' CONYEHTIOX.
Come, Soldiers I Come, Sailors!
Come, olever civilians t
Come, brave men and tru men.
By thousands and millions I
Fr sailors and soldiers
Declare their Intention,
These days of October,
To meet In conventlou.
Come on, and be happy,
This time of BXacTioar:
Come, see our floe garments.
And make your selection.
We've Just what is wanted
For soldiers or sailors;
Try BOOK HILL & WILSON,
THE PEOPLE'S ORBIT TAILORS
To make a long s'ory short, let ns add, that we wt.l
be glad to see tbe soldier, the sailor, tbe merchant
the preacher, tbe schoolmaster, the provision dealer,
the butcher, tbe baker tbe candlestick maker, and
everybody else who needs good clothing to wear iu
this present autumnal election time. CHEAP I
GOOD II ELEGANT! 1 1
ROCKHILL A WILSON
GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
tup
PHILADELPHIA.
BONNETS, ETC.
WOOD & GARY.
OPENING OF
FALL and WINTER BONNETS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888,
No. 725 CHESNUT Street,
tttirp
QONNET OPENING,
inrjBSDAY, OCTOBER 1.
P. E. GILL & CO.,
lOtfmwllt
NO. 7S0 ABCH STB EE I,
PIANOS.
BTPTNWAY Jk RCtSfV fiRAVTt
I "square and upright Planoa, at BLAOlUa
' .No. 1U CJbl ESN LIT Htreet. 8 1 tf
CHIOKBRINO
Grand, Square and Upright
DUTTON-8.
tlOlmlp Wo. ti CHEHNOT Htreet.
BTECK & OO.'S AMD HAINES
I BHOTli KRft' PIANO, and MAtiOJ A
lAMLIN'tt CABINET OR(MNS. only at
J. K. GOULD'S New Btore,
(lOSmtn No. z OHLXMDT Htreet,
HATS AND CAPS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Office or the Tcoplo'a Fire Insrrrancc Co.
237Bnd S39 DOCKSira.t. t
Philadelphia, Ootober 1, 186T.
1
Aeabeoriptlon book to Increase the eapita
Block of the People's Fire Insurance Com pan;
of Philadelphia, Incorporated by an aot or th,
Legislator of the State of Pennsylvania, at
proved the 15lh of March. 1859, baa been opene
thlg day at the offloe of the Company, Noa. 2$
and 239 Dock atreet, Philadelphia, and those In
terested in the progress of home insnranoe
respectoily Invited to subscribe.
Tbe People's Insnrance
-C'SHar' t " ewa Una,
been In actual existence for the transaction
business daring the last three years, has, hndol
tbe management of Mr. O. Paul, its preaen'
President, already succeeded In tbe establish
mentofafine, well-paying home bnslneaa, anJ
nothing Is needed but a larger capital to maki
the Company a flrst-olass one. Mr. Paul hal
an experience of fifteen years In this and otbe:
States of the Union in the lire Insnranoe bust
ness, and adding thereto the handsome busi,
neas already established by the People's Insa'
ranee Company, It may safely be stated that II
will be an exoelient Investment for subscribers:
to the stock, especially as a number of reliable!
home Are Insurance oompanles are badly
needed In this Stale, business being ready for
mem in aDunaanee.
O. PAUL, President.
F. Haomktkb, Secretary.
DRY GOODS.
NEW ANO FASHiOP.BLE GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STEEEr,
Are now prepared to exhibit a full line of the fol
lowing DE8IBABLX GOODS, and at the very lowes(
prion:
HW PANCY BILKS,
SPLENDID QUALITY COLORED BILKS,
BCPEBIOR BLAOK SILKS.
CHAMELEON POPLINS AND SER3E3,
"Plat's" IRISH POPLINS,
FBENOH SILK POPLINS
HEAVY CORDED POFLI3T8, j
With a great variety of NEW FABRICS for LADIE
110VBX DBB8SE9 AND WALKlNQ BUIIS, j
BEST BILK CLOAK VELVK18,
8 ILK PLUSHES.
SILK FINISH VELVET EE KB.
BLACK AID COLOBID SATIN FOB.
a At ABa JlAAUS.
H. B. Ladles caa have their dresses made t order
at the shortest notice, and in the most fasklonaMe
: lOamwsM
CLOAKS.
O P E N N G.
D
JONES, TEMPI.! ft CO.,
FABHIONABLE HATTXBB.
No, St B. NINTH Street, - -
First door above Cheanut street. 1 1
EWARBDKTON'8 IMPROVED VESTI
lated.and esy-nttlng Dress Hat (patented), lu
aU tha Improved la unions of the seaoa. llHEtf
NUT bweet, baxt duujr to tbe Putt OUlue, U lHf
IT A LL AND WI1NTJ3R
CLOAKS,
LATEST STYLES,
WILL BE OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
ov
MONDAY, 5th Inst.
HOMER, C0LLADAY & CO.,
Nos. 818 and 820 CIIESNUT Street.
10 1 It
PHILADELPHIA.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
f-YNDALE & MITCHELL.
IHPOBTEBS OF
FINE CHINA, GLASS,
AND
STAPLE WAKES,
No. 707 CHESNUT Street,
ARB NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
WBICH WILL BE SOLD
it
AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES.