THE DAlLiT KEENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1BG8. jyome. Vouchor. gviln. re'r McUookln M unit-rand Hancock. 1H8 Uuilwalittler street Jacob Roin, tfui'lilo Valet t'6) Hioliiuoiid street John Wftlley, John McUtuyitl 110 OlU-r Hiroet. H57 JN. From street Michael JCcLaughlln, Junius Uliion 647 Nhmt Market street Thomas J. Helm, Junn Williams 102H Flitert Htreet Arthur Clarke, llnun McLhukDUq 638 Tine fcireft. 3il H 8U1U street Frnticlu 1'. Karrrll, Jhn Uillcii 701 B. Hevi ntli nl. 7()) HixlU street Jolm C'nllnhHti, John ilo'tiu IM Knfloik street. H. W. cur ftli &. Iiomb'tl Lewis liody, O. W. limy James Uailasber, Jo'.n MLiuthlla W211 Ki f-treet John Vlchmnun. Aim-rt M'-lnr William Hmuiaoker, KramM Kultr, 10 Walnut Atilolne Mujir, Ji4(;'it Vluil, Jr aiHl A. TuoiupHDU tit. 1210 Timey wtreet Jouu K'ceuau, Jtn-n A. (Jm'clio M LhpiIx' aveuue PnlrlrU Pnody, Jee Doody It 'ol brook place. 0 Col brook plane Miohutl Burr, Own McLauiulln 110.1 Mdmonth bt. 11418 HeveuUi street Fruiiklln NtlT, FriiK Hauerlaudor l'l:i7 I.awrt iico St. l.'Ud lwrencB bt lotrtois Hiiroa, Simnifi il'iwfll 642 Si. neoi'iid street. Witt N. EievemU B'.reet Janus Mellaril, le, ' Jotm C-il trell irpi uc street. 7.SU Uoaien street L zeiiy.o Biltzeiibcrfjer.Aucirew soiiwri.ler lOi'i) KHijauJpU blrccl. lob Norrls m.reoi John Liuriix, Baii'iiel Howell 621 JN. Hi coed street, (it 9 N. li eve mil street lltliiy Hull, John Williams 1028 Filbert M'rflet Themes rarkluuon, rmiick Cmumln John O'Neill, James C'arpeu.er Urcliaid hirt ct. Wood si, K rutin. ford Henry Towl, David Crawford 1715 HoUlne s'rpet. Hecond aud Filler Samuel K luuack, Jnrnb Mull Ul) Taney street John Keebn e, do H21 and Tiiompeon. do Thomas i'tudeigaot, Johu F. Brandt l'ottslowii. Henry McDernintt, James Flaherty 912 Orover street. 411 Lunula John Durlnger, F. ij Hau rweln Alf. It. Clark, J. Williams, 1028 Filbert M. Foley, I'otlatown. T.l'euderijaHi.l'oitst'wu W m.MorrlH.Hydne.v st. M. McCuaker, 3 Sydney J. Barker 412Ut-iker st. J. Hiiiiouk, 418 Uerker st Jidward Fun ell. John Farrell Vii Keed street (rear), Trilrieeriili and Oxford Geo. 0. Plait, James Winters 2023 Hampton street. 2u2J (Iauipton street M. Mabou, Del. co. Jus. AloCairuu, Del CO Clias. McljUKbliu, James Haxau Tenth and Christian. yi2 Ciiribimu street JM. Kinney ,H30 Monroe. do J. McKay, 30 Mead hi. J. FIhIk rty, 411 Landls llTu'tl Mulboiluud, John F. Uruudt Montgomery co. aid Flue street Terrence McGulgan. II Kiddell, 60J S. 22d st 23d aud Flue streets. Owen Campbell, John Hoosnp 1132 HewKiu street. Davl'l Kauscher, William L. Bacher 1445 Bavery street. 1749 N. Tnlrd tfeet J. Miller, 975 Lawrence J Fisher, I12111npest G Fox, 8 Western av. O. UenkH, 2 ! N. lath st T. Murpby, 2 Billotl pl.U. 1-Wmia, 315 Monroe st Henry lioHttlner, A. blubl, 450 S',. J oh a st 125i:alliiwbill street, V. O'Neill, Orchard bt. Johu O'Neill John K Lauler, Jo'iu Uur-'ss Thnroaa Mct'ullongh, L.Uole,1012 Naudaln st 1923 Naudain. Total Xor October 5 100 AalurnlizeU 'I utHiay, October 0. Charles Durnlg, John vvilliams 21H. 1 weniy fourth. 1028 Filbert street Patrick Rellly, WtilUm Hngiies Bench and I'almer s'a 731 S. Front street Benry Kaln, Pa'rick Campbell 2404 fin btreet. 408 d. Twenty-third st Patrick W. McBride, Thomas J. Murphy 2113 Christian street. 1930 K irl stroet Michael Cavanaugb, Johu Wnlmlen Charles GallHgher, J eih H ewurt Montgomery county. 212 S. 1'iout street Michael Greuswaid, no Montgomery county. do William Kriihland. John Green rear 1215 Howard st. do Gott. Kurtz, 163 Brown.F. Kuriz. 251 N. Fifth st Michael Foody, Jobu McG ivei n 1222 K York street. 1012 Ktoumoud street Patrick Mehan, P. tin niinu Montgomery county. 431 Waluut street J. Pevereaux, Jumeti Bo-, le Thos. Lewis, 1207 Potts. W. 8ietuauer, 1210 Potts Timothy Hanson, Johu Brogau 928 Beach street. 924 Poplar Btreet Charles McMahon, C. Vauzant, Allleboro John Bteward, Thoii. Cronin, 1524 N. 22d street. ' 23 be). HI lire avenue John Steel. 100 South. F. Blroble, 131 Lombard Berd Hans, 824 South. B. ttendlg, 82H South st J as. Falbey, 609 B. 3d. Jas. Hyau, 609 tj. 3d at Jas. Haggeriy, Johu Williams, Montgomery co. Montgomery county John J. fliantz, Dennis MoJuilum. 1738 Bouth at. 2017 Evergreen street Jos. Table, 1225 N. 4th. F. McBride, 1221 N. 4th Pat. Mahan, M. Dunn, 207 B. Front st Herman Heppe, Atprious) Cutaia Jas. Hughes, James MoGlinsey tith and Bmlley st. 11 'o and VVami. av. Thos. J. Koaeh, F. Fritz, 45 B. Ninth st 237 Washinatou av. J. Murphy,18 Bedloid.C. Dunn, 1018 Filbert. J. Ferguson. 408 S. 10:h.K Keenau, 504 8. 10r.h H. Boyle,607Ohlppowa.J. Donlln,501 Uhlppowa Davhl 8. Jackson, Thomas Lewis, 1719 Som h Htrctt. 1709 South street. CharlenO Nell. Ctmrlea McGralb, 1518 Cadwalader st. 1707 Howard street Jamt-s Kegley, - John Donllo, 2015 South street. 501 Chippewa street. Autone Miller, John Mlr Patrick Goodwin, James Keepan lG17Bbamrock street. 1025 Portland street. Edward O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill George Prinzing, Andrew Ebert James Gullt-D, JohnCounor, SWovenlmnsst. 61 Christian street Alexander Hammlll, Jame.tCaHey Montgomery co. Boinerset btreet. Cbarlea Euel, Jcoh Fees Germantown av. 235 Browa street Thomas Clark, Del. co. Jonu Glllexple, Del. co Richard Flnnag'in, Michael Walsh 1849 Howard slieet. 1719 Filler street George Blamrn, William Smith. 1230 Frank ford road. 1219 Ftankford road John Dempuey, Cunsilau Huyder Bustleton. BiiHileton Godl'd Kohl Linden st.Jacob Gross 931 Nobla JohnTruete, Ge irge D. Hlillier WilllBiii Carney, Blmoit Klllmls 174 N. Sixth st. L'JoO Front street Charles Mclnlyre, Mictiael i:arr fl Wemem av. 9 J2 Vanilla street James Hlarra, John Mo re 3700 Walnut st. 380J D.irby road William Flitch. ( ail Mnlke Peter Christy, Thomas While 11'20 Christian str-et. 1127 Fedoral sireot J. Wennw, Bucks co, E. C. Klnstrey, Buclis co John Oe.bler, John Kuerwelu 720 New Market St. 722 New Market St William Stevenson, Johu MeGoveru 22(8 Manning street. olst aud Uiiusout st C. ltl'ey, Muutu'ry co. J. t'a'-ey, Himerelst John liuns;an, John M r;Govern . 1231 K. York street. 1012 Richmond street M. Albright, Opal st. J. Fran. Olive street Robert Carr, Joseph MoUoillgau Port Itichmond. l'oil Ktuinnoiid James B'ewart, Thomas i rrvntn 2321 JeflerHou street. 2 Ui mi I Huto ava Terfela Anulro. Antonio Plvtins Eighth ant Sprnco, 822 Walnut, street John Miller, Jinn, s S e.art 975 Lawrt m e Rtrei t. 212 s. b rout street Dennis O'lSi leu, do MonUomeiy to. do James Meaning Jllclmel MeCaUlon 22111 Pine street. 2137 Lotnb i-d Htvoet Edward Murray, Jouu Draw, 1010 .Filbert Cbii-ter county. Petpr Smith, Abjth.nn Bear 128 om h s'reet. 730 Sou til Mireet Daniel M.sGarl'e. purick C impb;-ll 1801 Khoilesxireet. 1914 B itlomvood tlm.iKe Jiehnmn, Tolm K'neve F.dwaid Dougherty, Frans Kerrigan Henry Krleg, I'anl Muller Henry Uiley, F. Woilllows Delaware countv. D-law-.ro oounty Ti oms liPi ah in, Geoia J ilinsou 1031 Hlilpeu. 1022 CnrlxtUu JhcoI) B' Hem, l'binn H.-lleiu 324 N. Thlileenth. 1124 N 'thirteenth at. Jame McFarlund, John Woods, 623 N. -3d .22(8 Wooil. Patrick Sweeney, Matthew Sulllvn Casper Fau, John Hcherolem 1707 N. Seventh s:. ioiii N. Sovemn st Jf.nn HHley, Th"min H. Morrison, l'OllHK'WIl. 1118 1.)plrtr John lilrsherman, Frederiek lleltrraf 1701 N. Third street. JJlobael LavellP, Patrick MuL)oa,m!i 71 '8 Bedford stteft, 905 Bed t'ord street Thomas Melnly re, James Mi lnlyre HtH'"UVllie. FalHroid Oro. Fllno, Jobn O'Graly 120 Catharine street. 117 L 'nih-irii street Jhaitore Itels, Ja(!f,h H. pertuss 1223 N. Fourth street. 22S Sepvlvu streot Ifame, Christian Heumach, Go. Ulrlch. 1233 l'Hlmer street. Edward Tracey, 1V22 L'obart stree'. D; Mel terry, 8 Courilaud place. WlHlnin Mealey, I2o0 Ktcbmuud st, Mslihew Kogarty, Moutgorat ly e. Stepbeia Brlbeity, tlnirles McGlnnlH, n0 t:ten.v btreet. Johu Conner, KoblPFon Scholey, Janifs Ferry, 1516 N. Sixth street. Iln'i V Slelume'z, 1313 Itace si reel. Kichaid Adair, Patrick Merarly, WIIHhiii Met lukcy, 1510 Cmlwalader bt James Harvey, 70(i waireu street John Dh noti. 1024 bed rm d street Jhiim s Sweeney, liia S(meist'k street Patruk liiinis, 912 M. Fiont f trret Stephen McDonrm, 1210 Poplar street. Pal lick McCluxkey, CLei-ter coubty. l'atrlck Aiion, Voucher. Fred. Mulsee 7(0 Belgrade street Lewi Ludlng 493 N. Third street John Morrlwsy 1515 Cobart stroot Aiauouy Campbell Front, ami Pegstree's Jnhii McGowan Uhesnul and 8Ut ts James Caev 1407 Somerset stroei John Ford MlHiael Trpey 1753 H. Twelfth St John Jellrles (loo Behiraiie street Cbarieu It. Scholey William Leonard 015 M. Sixth sireot Henry Nesper 212 N. Juniper 8tro3t Cbrles Ktlly 1213 Market Btreet J. C. Smith John M 1 10 1 Inn 1521 t 'a iwaladcr streot John Moore 880 J D irby road George Johnson 1023 Ohrint.lin s'reet Tliomis Mulvlhill 1405 Salmon s-reot John Thouips'iii 715 Carpouter street Ilenrv Mc .'au'jhlny 1210 Fl'zwa er street Ch'U lea Heron 1517 Homer streot Johu Ford, MuntKomerv eonnty. Montgomery oonntv Allrnl Clarke, 638 Pine, Arthur Clark, 5 ls Piue Jobn BuriiB, Edward Fil.pttrliii 621 North strret. 1231 Brown siruut Tlit niHw Klikham, Jouu P. Bray 1'ii-cierlek Foell, Jacob Hnmtnoll Nicetowu. w. cor. p rout unasoaih Timothy Llnahan, Arthur Kelly 3d anu .viarKetsiS. .iarui ST,reei I5xrl llhintll, Churles McGta!.h 2013 N . Fin 11 street. 1(07 itowHio bnr.et Jan.th Kerney, Hatnuel F. Klky 193 uwk ureet. 4101 Main strtot Fiedirlek Moore, Joi n Kunle rear ol M7 luane 6t. 003 St. John street Hnali McKeever, George Jonnsnn 22a mo MaiHei sis. 1022 Chriai.iau street Pairlek F. (.'ailhy, Frnncls Flemmlu lOtOS. N'nth alreet. 1150 S. Snveulh street Jamia McLaughlin, CliHrlea Moran, 1:'5 Bmker struct. 18:J5 Barker street Paul Anorews, TIiiiiiiiih Lynna, 404 Lvdd street. No. 11 N. Tenth street Janies Dowus, Henry K. Coruok L hei-ter eontity. ctiosii r M. Fritz, 001 ChrlsUan. Charles VoIglRheri;er lain -. eixtn Ni.reai Patrick McMnlllo, C. ie Li 1 u n 1 s, 83o Cherry 400 Momoe street. Paiiiek Mahan, M. Dunn, 113 Catharine Jpmes MeGlcviu, jTinea Par ndin John Knto, J. Cuiibingh.tiu,301S.6th Heiniud Ki-lly. G"ore Ha 'u Matlhew McNully, JO 'n Ford Montgomery county. Mouigoinery county James U. Edwarda, Janie1 uroTO G. Vej tr, 93 Moore St. JhcoIj Lauhni grepp rrouc, rnu Ai'iniosis L. Dnley. 211 Ihrls'.lan T. D.inaaliv, Oil S juth si J Di er. 1021 Mahler bt Peter U :lm Joliu Keiley, J. Casey, 413 C.itU'irlno Monigomery county. David Kennedy, John J Breut W. weuu, io M.Nmiltv, John Mo'lovtrn 11.S0 K. York street. 1012 Richmond street Julius Lapalme, Serrelie Cniquomo o.,o k s' reel, Peter Y'oung, John Lludermau M(.nti:omery co. Monigomt-rv no FruusGavan, Martin Kiallug 1217 Wood sliect Jobn Mullln, Pan ick Gill 1122 lOUgeftiOUl st. 1122 li lamont, btreet John F ynn, Patrick Carroll lUar 700 N. Front St. loo Otis street Ctarlts Oulglty, Michael Larkoy 1 bourns hiieldon. Welter Clausen. 601 E'.erett street. 118 Poplar street J.J Mosei,712Sulppcn Geo. Mo-er. 742 oliippen J Uuiley, Edmund O'l'ay near 11 iwwara st John Mr aly. Michael Moran 735 Bedford street. uio s. in mi 11 street Henry Rhode. Abraham Baor German, re t. 4tli A'lh. 730 South street James MtKearnan, Rlch'd FJvaua, Chester Hugh Lallerly, Jamos llannati 22(7 bimea street. loi.b and Bnrker fits M.SirHUb, Charlei Slutzler 621 RIchrrond street. 1013 Vli i na streot Patrick Kane, John Williams Montprimery connty. Montgomery county Thomas Carroll, Jonn M oGovern 1220Ba,nion strfet. 1012 Richmond street P. Ryan, J510 Curl la. J. F. Brant 219, Pino st Total for October 6.... 147 SriEIT OF THE PRESS. EPITOEIAI OPINIOKS OP THE IEAPINO J0URNAL8 PPON C0BUEKT TOPICS COMPILED EVEEY DAT FOB THE EVENING TELEQBAPU. The Work Still Xccdcd. From the N. T. Tribune. An immense majority of the Amerioau peo pie prefer and mean to have General Grant lor ihtir next President. Mr. Linooln, in 18C4, had about 400,000 majority on the popular vote; General Grant's will exceed that 11 the entire legal vote is polled, and that only. Ilia opponents know that he Is the people's choice, and they are working despe rately to defeat that choice by illegal naturali zation ana illegal votes. We are holding many Grant meetings most of them very large onej. We are making converts from the better portion ot oar ad vernarieB; and these are most welcome, hut they are not essential. What we need is simply to poll our own legal vote and pre vent the polling of illegal votes against ub. And this may be hindered rather than helped by holding great mass meetings. It is not the woik still needed, though it may possibly incite to having that work promptly aud thoroughly done. Reader 1 is tlwre a Grant Chili in your town ship, with an organization thai reaches every corner thereof If If not, wa entreat yon to see that one is organized within the next forty eifiht boars. Call a meeting yourself, it' no one else will nnita in ca'liog it, aud wait per sonally on your iiepuMicau neighbors, and urge them to atund n. Don't let an hoar be lobt, but get a Grant Club organized and at work immediately. In the mo:e common case, that you have a club already in working order, be entreated to send at once a deputation therefrom to any and every township in your county that has no club organized, and get one nt in motion forthwith. Lose not a day till you know that this duty is perfoimed. 1'leaf.e comprehend that the first duty of a club is to make a complete ulpUabetioal list of all the leal voters in the township (or ward), with a separate list of those who may possibly claim the rijjht of suffrage. If you have not already done this, let the membora of the club residing in each school district (or blook, if in a city) make up a list of the men who re side in that dibtiiut, classifying them into legal roters aud others. Condense these district or block returns into on for each elec tion district, and you are ready to go ahead. Kow appoint a captain for eaU Bohool dis trict (or blook) a young, aotiva, zealons, popular Kepublumn whoae duty it shall ba to tee that every legal voter in that district U duly registered (if in a State where registra tion is required), aud that no name which is not that of a legal voter is placed on the registry of that district uule&s in delUuce of his most strenuous protest. If auy names bhall be place ! on the registry of persons not reully entitled to vote, let no lawful effort be spared to preclude voting ou auy of those names. Let the captain (or whatever he maybe called) of each election district choose a lieu tenant (or alternate), who shall be pledged to aid tbe former iu his proper work aud repUoe him iu cat-e of tidiness or other disability. Let both these ba pledged to have every Grant voter in their district at the polls on the morning of election day early, if poanlble; before noon at the latest. Let ea.ih bn previ ously supplied with ballots, bo that he my vote directly on reaching the poll. Have fearless challengers at every pill who know who are and who are not legil voters, and wboae knowledge of persons is so extensive and geueial tht no vu'e ou be polled by one man in the name of auother. False personation men voting on registered names which are not theirs is one of the commonest frauds repeating or doubli voting is often facilitated by it. Look sharp t Men aud brethren, work I Mexico aud America. fYom the N. Y. Times. The leading British journals join the French in urging th United States to enter Mexico forthwith, and there set up a stable govern ment. Indeed, the late rumors (uuht we not rather to pay the late "feeler ?") that some thing of this sort was contemplated, a quit pro quo. whereby so much "protection" would b exchanged ior so much annexation in.-itea 1 of awakening any suspicion or any sarcasm, ha- been hailed by trauaatlaut'o Journalists witu very remarkable favor. "This must be the ultimate solution of the problem," Bays the London 1 linen, adding that it is simply a dilemma, for the Mexicans, between interven tion and anarchy. On the whole, therefore, we maycouolule that at least the European "llarkls is williu' " not only because it would do no good for the Luropean Haikis to be anything else, but from a genuine belief in the wisdom of the proposed Mexican policy. "Ibere omld be uothiu better for the Mexicans or for the world," says the i'tmrs, very strongly, "thau that the coun try should be absoibed iu the & tnerioan Uniou." This is putting the matter quite as boldly as the extremest friend of "manifest destiny" here would venture to do. Columbia must seem to be playing the part of a coy damsel, hesitating to advance toward the dusky suitor in the Gulf, while her European sisterhood urge her to hestate no loriger. Until the Presidential canvas3 is over, we shall have few though a for aught else. But Mexico must soon come to the foreground as a great international subject of discussion. We stand to Mexico in a different relation, in the world's view, from that whicli we figure to ourselves. We write, in diplomatic docu ments and elsewhere, and so does Mexico, of "the Bister Kepublu'S, bat Luropean Govern nients aud peoples consider the relation rather that of guardiau and ward. The truth is that in national economy as in domestic, there is no light without a correlative duty, no privi lege without a responsibility; and our expul- siou of the French from Mnxicd was accepted by European observe. 8 as a token of the voluntary assumption of those duties toward that country which we ref jsed to let France undertake to perform. . Now it is doubtful whether the American people, as a whole, understood their action precisely in thi3 light. The Mexican problem supervened upon the outbreak of the Southern qnestiou, the nego tiations were carried on side by Bide with the latter, and with the end of the war ended Maximilian's dynasty. Hence, probably, there was noti definite solution of the whole Mexi can difLculty in the popular mind, but rather a fixed purposerst to drive out the Austrian Archduke and his sub&idized.bayonets then, the rest would follow. But in Europe it was instantly taken for gtanted that in overthrowing Maximilian we would establish Juarez, or somebody else anybody, in fact, whom we should choose. It was supposed that we drove the French poacher oil the manor because we proposed to trespass ourselves. Hence it is ttiat, so far from satirizing the sebmes of "protection" and annexation, now dimly rumored, and con trasting them with our jealousy of Mexico's integrity when it was French protection that menaced it, the European critics regard this as the natural corollary of oar actlou during tne war. And they are satisfied, too, with this solu tion. "The Mexicans," says the Times, "are incapable of self-government," and it adds, "our own interest can only lie in the restora tion of Mexico to the condition of a civilized State," and that "there is no power whose aim for this purpose is bo strong as that of America." We are confident that public opinion has not yet ripened to this point in America and certainly it has not in Mexioo, whose wishes on this subject, however, seem to be regarded as entirely irrelevant by the European commentators. However, with the clearing of the Presidential field, Mexico will enter the theatre as a prominent figure; nor will it long be possible for America to refrain from taking decided steps to solve the Mexi can problem. The (Jenuaiis. From the Naiionul JnteUigencer. The adoption by the radicals of odious sump tuary laws in States where they had over whelming power, and were therefore deaf, dumb, and blind to all remonstrance from so quiet and unobtrusive men as is the German population, has gone far to detaoh large masses of them from au unnatural alliance with a party that, in reality, was their hateful op pressors in what related to their social life. An emineut publicint has suid that men are less solicitous concerning their political status than of their property; and less of either, or both of tkoco, than of their habits and customs. The leaders of the radical party in many States so offended the Germans in the respect last ramtd that tbey were compelled not only to repeal or modify their existing sumptuary laws, tut also to cease menace of still worse ones. Even Mr. Charles Snmnor had to oome out and advocate the drinking of Germau wiies. And our own Mayor Bowen was obliged to promise the Germans that he would not interfere with the sale of the beverages (wine, Leer, coidials, and, as to that matter, biaudy; etc) peculiar to them, and to be had usually on Sabbath days at gardens aud pub lic houees. Outside of the great questions now at issue between parties concerning civil liberty in its various aspects, for which the Germans, as a body, iu other days were the most btreuuous advocates, the question sternly aiif es whether the radicals, if again entrusted with the reins of government, will not tlud iu the fact of the vast strength of their position, all things considered, a warrant for reiuiposiug the sumptuary laws. The radicals boast that If they carry the present Presidential election tbey have the Joundution Btones luid for forty years of supremacy. The abominution of deeolatiou which would be the national character during that period, and at the end of it, may be ima gined by the great strides iu political crime of that party iu less than forty months (not years) of the past, by u n.-mrplug, revolu tionary, venal, mercenary, aud corrupt Con Congr'ss. We believe the Gorman mini is profoundly moved by the hideous aspect of public all-iirs in peneral, as well as in the respect of the paiticular dangers of a renewal of the wretched sumptuary laws from whose galling oppres sion in the social Ufa they have barely escaped by the undoubted iiitluence aud aots of the 1 uioeracy. 'J his idea seems to be taking practical farce and tliVot, iioui the faot of thy vast number of nmiiii oaltY.iA mt 17 nnr .1,1,1, r. ...... A so notable a portion of tbe v ist procw-i-iioj on 1 I U 1 J uo innnauiu hi iuo rnoeui iffuiouraiio iinnn st ration for Seymour and B'air, and for Ujil man, in tbe great central city of the continent. We yesteiday published an a"noant of a Lira German gathering in Iowa, aud of on"i particu larly striking and Importaut, on aoiouui of its numbers and the powerful iullaenoe of thi speakers, recently held in the city of Milwau kee, In Wisconsin. These premonition of German action at the polls are certaiuly very encouraging. (.'rnnt iu biulciu. Fi cm the A". T. World. From a letter to the IndSjiciuIance Vnhjc. we derive more iuformatiou about General Grmt and his political opinions thau we have been able to get from hiui, or from any of tbe jour nals who suppoit hiui, since the oouiuieucs inent of tbe campaign. We are in 'or rued that the General ot the Armies inbabits a pretty cottage in Galena, "planted upon an emiucuoe, and above it iloats the starry banner." Iu Ibis delightful retreat the General confesses that he is "getting lazy;" that he loves tbe country lift; that he appreciates the charms of country air; Hint he would lik always t ) be lar away from cities; that he reads tbe World, probably iu preterence to the 'J'ribtme, Imhjii-hdiH', and other jouriittls which call him adiunkard; and that he continently expects to bn next President of the United Stat. Accoiding to this correspondent, Gene ral Grnht is only taking a little holiday before he becomns "a prisoner in W at-LiiiKton during four lung years, to date trom March next." Poor fellow I tthould he cbaLce to be elected he clearly foresees his fate. He is to be a "prisoner," tifd hand aud foo, and, a hoe all, tongue-tied, while Butler, Wade, Wendell Phillips, Keiley, Forney, and othos of that sort administer the Gjvernmeut. Poli'ically the General has expressed the opi nion that there is no danger at the South of a war ot races, which is exactly opposite to the opinion he expressed to Senator Iooltttle iu lbL5, that if negro suffrage was forced upon tbe South a war of races was inevitable. Other wise, since tbe Chicago Convention, aud since he confessed that he "was never au abolit oni.it" aud that he was a "Douglas Demorat," the General has learned a few poll-panot catch and cant phrases about 'passionate Southerners" and "Northern Cop perLeaos," which he introduced into a little political speech, the longest, however, which has been attributed to him. As a public orator, wlieu General Grant gets beyond "Good night," and "I am much obliged to you," he is con siderably bejond his depth; but his public announcement that he is quite sure of suc ceeding to the next Presidency will be at least consoling to the Tribune, which expresses the gravest doubts on that very poiut. Grant's larewell to tbe correspondent "I'll Bee you apain in Wasbiugton" irresistibly brings to mind a little failing of the late General Scott, wbo had a weakness for invitiDg people at some indefinite future time to call ou him "at the White House." At last he had an oppor tunity to try for a residence in that building, and, though he and the Tribune aud the herald all predicted his election, he carried only four States. The (iliost ol Revolution. From the XV. Y. World. Tbe radicals are making precious little by their misrepresentations ot the "war and revo lution programme" falsely attributed to General Blair, in every speech which that gallant soldier makes he exposes with new cogency tbe brazen effrontery of the radicals, who have alieady revolutionized the Constitution out of existence in teu States of the Un ou, and with a military despotism have la'd the foundations of a negro supremacy from the centre to the verge of the republic. Mobcdy believes in the ghost of revolution which the radicals labor in vain to conjure up. Even capital, proverbially timid, finds its eye balls quite unseared by the horrid vision. Meanwhile, the revolution already actually wrought in the structure of the Government by the Congressional usurpations of Executive power, by Congressional gagging of the Judi ciary, by the overthrow ot Kepublioan self government among eight millious of people, gitattns hourly in all men's eyes. Look Out for Frauds. FYom the if. Y. World. We warn our friends in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana against the frauds whioh the radi cals hope to perpetrate next Tuesday. Last wetk, at an expense of fully $200,000, they imported a lot of bogus "Boys in Blue" into Philadelphia, designing to retain enough of them to counteract the handsome Democratic majority which that city is expected to give on the Khh inst. This game was blooked by the vigilance of the Demooratio committee. Foiled at this point, the radicals made wholesale charges ot frauds in naturalization, and secured the arrest of one man on a charge of having on his person forged naturalization blanks. An examination revealed the faot that the man ou whom the papers was found was drunk; that he Lad no such papers before he fell under the influence oi liquor, whence it was clear that the blanks were put in his pocket after his arrest for drunkenness, and when he was not sober. What the radicals will attempt next is known only to themselves. But the Democrats must not relax their vigilance until the polls close on election day; indetd, we know they will not. Private advices from Ohio and Indiana ln ftiiu us that in those States the radicals are making strenuous exertions to win by the corrupt ui-e of money and colonization of voters. With'n a few days SOO.UOO were sent to Indiana by Eastern radicals; lor what pur potes one ia at a loss to divine. Our friends iu these States xnut be on their guard lest tbey be chtated of the honest fruits of their labors during the past six months. It is plaiu that the radicals are alarmed at their prospects. If they felt euro of carrying tbe States alieady named, we do them the justice to believe that they would not resort to ftul means to obtain by what fair means may elude their gra-p. But watch them, hiti-dsl - What the Swrtli Dreads. Frftnthe N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. In his letter to Wade Hampton and others, accenting an invitation to address "ten thou sand people" at Columbia, S. C, Jobn Qaiucy Adams, tl:e Democratic cauaiuate ioruovernor of Massnchusetts, wiites: '. ..I.,...-.. o. .,,,,1 I ,l,,MKt nnf Ihn nnntrln. ttoUMUl the dominant I'aity will prevoutauv .......... n ....... t . 1. V.. , i. ,11 fxf V .,.o,.,1,.lll lldll-IUJ ltlO OOlil llt U (' J Will pi O CJUtl VLll v titt-l'i bt 10u:.te cunsl'itrHttou of o.ir casouulll nlitr HjO election. It la ileoliucd. and, I lcar, n h Icle.'y belli'vt-d, Hint the spirit of beocsalon t.tlil II rc.- the Southern heart, an A wot Its through the li inooii.lio party. A lu;'t-tf of iiono.,1. men me laiifhi and bt llevo that too bUifoe-a of tuat run ty means Iho political iti u-tubilshmetit of ihe a nniB of revolt, aud iho elevation to power ol the kouthoiu leudois lu I Uo la.o war. "If Iho Peniocratlo party Is defeated In tholr cao fiKf-, it in t'Oi uiue the :oopli! lear lit. t,Ui)i:esa would Jeopardize the buuuauiiul rebuild of lUo "These fears tnlrglo largely In the canvass, ai.U will t-iei I a fctiunii lnUncuod lu tin reMill." Mr. Adams here bits the nail on the heal exacily. Tbe supporters of the Uniou dread th ) t lertion of Sej uinur aud Biair because tbey are iiievocbbly pledged by their platform, 218 8 220 FRCtiT ST. A v l r. rye 218 a 220 ! S. FBOfiT ST. OFFER TO TUB TRADE, IN LOTS, MD BOURDON WHISKIES. IX HOT? Oi lfeor, lfc00, 1807, and 1WG8. AI10, FREE FIHE LIE AM) EOEREGN WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from to 1843. Liberal contracts will be entered into for Jots, in bond at Distillery, of this years' manuf')tar3 backers, and mouthpieces to a renewal of the turmoil and bloodshed from which we have just escaped. They believe that the leaders of tbe Southern Rebellion have become the leaders ot the Democtatio party; that whereas iu 18J0 tbey divided the party to secure secession and revolution, tbey have now united it for the same purpose. They believe that "the spirit of eecetsion still fires the Southern heart," and permeates the Demooratio organization. Neither is it impossible to escape these con clusions. The whole tone, temper, aud con duct of these party leaders duriug the past lour months can admit ol no other construe lion. When the more cautious aud far-seeing endeavored to run the party into a conserva tive groove at the National Convention, they were Ignored, while those who eudeavored tj occupy progressive ground were uuoeretnoai- pnsly shoveled under. Hampton, lorrest, V auce, it al., obtained complete control of the Convention. They diotated the platft-m aud candidates, and, fresh from the committee room, proceeded South to Inform the unre pentant Rebels that the ends for which they fought were to be secured. From that day to this the air has been filled with the mutter ings of revolution. Taking their cue from Blair's Brodhead letter, Demo oratio orators aud mouth piooes, North as well as South, have boldly proclaimed that, in the event of success, they purposed to tear Congressional laws into shreds, and disperse Congress and the Congressional "usurpations" at the South with the bayonet. Tbe people thu3 clearly perceive that with Seymour and Blair as President aud Vice-President, another era of anarchy and discord would be forthwith inaugurated. In the out rages which are now beiug perpetrated all over the late Confederacy, they have a foretaste Of what would follow the success of the Demo cratic party. And it is because of this that tbey are now rallying with such unanimity and determination to the support of Grant, who declares "let us have peaoe." We have in this dread an explanation of the faot that General Dix and all other leading Demoorats who did not sympathize with the Rebellion are declaring for Grant regardless of party ties. It explains why it is that the Demo cratic rank and file are deserting in shoals to the Republican party The Southern Carnival of Murder. I'om Vie If. Y. Tribune. There are unfailing test9 whereby any one who honestly seeks may know who are re sponsible for the wholesale butcheries con tinually taking place at the South. Here are some of them: I. In Brooklyn, a few years ago, some scores of unoffending blacks were set upon, beaten, mangled, and some of them nearly killed, while they all narrowly escaped burn ing to death, at the hands of the present Bap porters of Seymour and Blair. They were not claiming the right of suffrage, nor anything else but the privilege of peaceably earning their living in a tobacco faotory. II. In July, 18ti3, the Colored Orphan Asy lum in this city was burned to the ground by a vast mob of Democratic sympathizers with the slaveholding, negro-despising oligarohy which misoalla itself "the South;" while every black who could be found, whether at home or in the streets, was hunted like a wild beast, and, if caught, mangled or murdered. One, at least, was roasted as he hung, after he had been caught and choked to death. Not one of them was even suspected of any other offense than his color. III. In the winter of 18C2-3, seeing a stoat young man in a country store near this city, who was rigged oat with gun, powder-horn, shot-pouch, etc, for a hunting excursion, the writer casually said to him, "If I liked to shoot, I would go down to Virginia." "Oh," he responded, "if 1 were going to Virginia to shoot, I wouldn't shoot white men; I should shoot niggers." For what reason he would shoot them, he did not indicate; nor was it necessary that he should. IV. When Andrew Johnson was pressed to favor impartial suffrage, before his apostaoy bad become unequivocal, he responded, "If the blacks are enfranchised, there will be a war of races," or "they will be killed." lie never dreamed that they would seek to kill any one because of their enfranchisement; he meant that the whites Would kill them if they were allowed to vote. V. In no single instance of recent oollision between aimed or partially armed parties at the South have tbe blacks failed to be by far the heavier sufferers. If they planned and in stigated these wholesale butcheries tbey would evidently manage to be sometimes the stronger, better armed party. VI. The spirit aud language of the Rebel or Democratic press through most of the South continually implies that the blacks deserve killing for presuming to vote for Grant and Coliax. The speeches of Howell Cobb, Toombs, B. II. Hill, Wade Hampton, etc., imply that they have no right thus to vote that they wrong their white neighbors by reeking to do so. liven Ilill's last cautious letter asserts that Seymour's election will be understood as deciding that the new State governments are not established; in other words, that the blacks have no right to vote. Mtu and brethren 1 consider I CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. "ft REGAL DC08ERT." A n w end beautiful Chromo-LI;hogrph, alter a iKlullng by J. W. l'oycr. Just received by A. K. II Oil I XS OX, Vo. 910 CHFdNUr Bactt, Who ba JubL rcoulvcii m:v cvr.oAiOH. Ki-W WO HAVINGS, KliAV FKKNCn PHOTOaRAPrTS, Nl'-W JjIILKKK iWAitELS, iOOKlKfl bLASKS, K.C. He FiiEE UALLEUY, WINES, ETC. BOARDING. QARGTAIR8 ft ItfcCALL, Nos. 120 WALSCT ond 21 URAJXITE Sts IMPOBTERSJ OIT Brandies, Wines, UIu, Olive OH, Etc Etc, AND COMMIESION MERCHANTS SOn TUB BALE OF rUEE OLD EYE, WHEAT, AD E0UB. LUM0ER. FALL, IOSC. F. B. WILLI AIIS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts. Culls the attention of Builders and otJion to Ills Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, coxsiivriNa or Hemlock and Janice Joists, Carolina Flooring-, all grades, Vi'Iiilc Tine Boards, all qualities, Shingles, Mastering Lath, And all kinds ot Balldlog Lumber. 10 8 thatu2ai AT LOWES T PItlOES. 1868. fci-toin.il, join i, fcPKUCE JOldi; JiKMlXKJK, BKMLOUl. NO. 1121 GIRA'fD ETUKBT, CESl'RALLY lccatcd, vtlikiln lw Bqiikruii of llie CuuilneuUl ulJ Cllmrd House An nnfurnlsliud bt CUM U-bTuilY 1 HOST HOOSt, with (lioi-uluis llui'.rd, V.'UeiK'iwi for (Jui.Huicii r.ud Tfeblo Euanier.. KiKreut ifqulieo. V 11 lOOO. . UJ:AHOJMl.i ULJliAH punE" loliH BPAKlafl tilfiOAK, FOll PAITSBwa i fJAKOUJNA i'LOOKIiVQ. 10UO' VJKGfNJA FLOOKUUtt, DKLA W AUK VIAHJHUSOI At tLOOMlM. WALMJT F1AJOH1 NO. JPLOIiiJUA bTiP OAJU& i Hli'A jyAf w u 1 oruNK, i o..n LOOO. VALji ut am. and pl ak 18(58. WALWUT PLANK. leua usMiigjaa 1868 lUtJJ CUDAii. AWU WALNUT ANU PINK. lOUO. hKAbOHKD CliJOUiy, 1868. WHITE QAKPL AKD BOABDS, HUfQ onjar box makkri To777 JLCuO. iiua .box iiAKnus' lorlH JOlt BALK LOW. ' 1 KKR A?0t;MA SOAMTLINGU 1 Oo lOVO. CAROLINA H. T. B1LL& loB8 NORWAY 8CANTL1NO. J-JXJJ IHt'H CEDaR 8HINGLK8, tonr Uim 1.' i. , 'X HI MAULU. Mil'Nin Zrf T. P. GALVIN & CO.. LUtV.BER CGWSSIGN MERCHANTS SllACKAJIAXOx STEEET 1YHAEF, BELOW SLOArS MILLS, (M-CAWCD), PHILADELPHIA,' AQjKNTB FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Mann. lBClurerof Yi.Li.OW PiNJi and bPRUOJtTlMitKtt BoAKDH, etc, alinll be hai py to iurululi order S. tv uui.ufcle rates, deliverable ai ny accetalblu uorlT CuDRianily recti viug and on band at our wharf liOl'lUtKN 1 LUOlUNU, HOAN 1LINO. 8UIN. QLhJb, KAbTERN LATHS, PIC'RJcm bkd-slath al'llttK, JIH-MLOCU.. mkIkoX M1CHIOAN ANlI CANADA PLANK. AND BOAJiDS. AN D Hill. ALL Of WHICH W1U BB DELIVERED AT ANY PAIVTOFTIIK CITT PKOMPT1T. ""QN1TKD.. bTATLS BUILDERS' MILL," AOS. 24, 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. E2LR & BROTHER, man yificiCBKBs or WOC.O MOTJLPIITUS, BRACKETS, BTAIB BALU8 TtRB, NLWEI L POSTd, GENERAL TORN. LNO AND B I. ROLL WORK. KIO. The largest aiorlmeni ol WOOD M00LDIN08 In Iblii city conmanUy njiand 1 1 2m H. Q. IC. C. Harris' Ceamlcsa Kid Gloves. ETEST IMia W ABB ANTED. EXCLCBIVE AGESTH FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 5 27jrp HO. S14 CIS i: WITT tTKIIETi DATENT S II O U L D H li-B E A M XT KIIIUT MAKiriCTOnr, AKD GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISHINGr STOBB. PPhFJi:t)T PITTN BUIRT8 AND DHAWKRU iiiftue iiuiu rucar.ui'Ouitiiil i Ter short noiio All rttu-r BxtiOtut ol Uii.Nil.li,lli,iYtt DREJ3 GCOi-bluloUvaxiti-y. . WINCD ESTER & CO., J11 N ojoa iCUlEBNUTbueet. FIRL AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE9 r.r. C . h. M A I 8 ,E K , 1IANOFACTUBKB Of J; IRE AND JiUKULAU-PliUOF Si PES, LOtKuMlTH, RKLL-llANdlOR, AND DEALER 11M Iil.iLDINU HARDWARU. 85j Nol 1.14 RAUiS 8llVrt. Ori'ON ANi FuAX, UAA BAIL DUI'K AKD CANVAS, Ol .il iiuuii'bi and Uratid, Tnt, Awnlnir, Trnrttr, ami Vvnifou Covwr Duck A l o J'hi r Wlllltl'rltlrerf., Jrlor AffliB troin (in to lovuiul ioel WiUu; Panll g, lii-nU.f, Ki.ll 'i'wli'e, etoj JOUM W, KVm I M AN A CO. KO. l.a JONb-b' A lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers