THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1868. f OILIIHED E1ERI IFTERIOBN (mnnkATi McarraaJ, AT THB lYiam TELEGRAPH BUILDING MO. A TEHLD BTMXST, rriM, ThrM OenU per Copy (Double Sheet). Ubteen OenU p( VNk, payable to the Oarrter u Mailed to Babecrtbera oat of the city at Nino DoUar pr Annum. One Dollar and Fifty OenU for Two Months, Invariably la advance fot tht period ardered. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1868. HAVE TOU VOTED? Ir not, and the clock has not struok six before jou read thU paragraph, hasten to the polk and do jour fall daty as an American oltlaen. Every Republican TOter who goes to the poll to-day contributes one rote to coun teract the ballots of Mr. Sharswood's tipstave oltiiens. Every Republican voter who re mains at home contributes half a vote towards the election of Fox and the whole train of Blair revolutionists in our State and city. Therefore, if you have not yet done your duty, and it is not too late, delay no longer. The Baltimore Outrage. If aDy patriotio citizen of Philadelphia has hesitated np to to-day as to how he ought to vote, the Infamous attack upon the Republi can passenger a on the train between Washing ton and Philadelphia, in Baltimore, last even ing, by the friends of Seymour and Blair, ought to decide him not only that the honor and welfare of the country, but that the per sonal safety of himself and all who are dear to him,depends npon a decisive victory for the Republican party to-day at the polls. - After the train left Washington last evening a vote was taken for the Presidency among the male passengers, the design of whioh appears from after occurrences to have been for the purpose of "spotting" the Re publicans. While tLe cars wore being drawn through the city of Baltimore an attaok was made upon them by a crowd of ruffiaDS : passengers were threatened with instant death if they declared themselves for Grant and Colfax, and some were compelled to deny their political princi ples at the point of the pistol. Others were beaten over the head with blackjacks, or dragged through the windows of the cars to be pummelled by the crowd. While all this was transpiring the polioe of Baltimore stood by, either in sympathy with the whole affair or afraid to interfere 'or the protection of the passengers. The Rebels of Baltimore have shown what their intentions are; and if suoh outrages as this can be committed with im punity at the present time, when the contest now being waged between the friends of good government and parties is uudeoided, what are we to expect if the Rebels are again placed in positions of power f These Baltimore ruffians have done a good work for the Republican party, and this last outrage of the Rebel De mooraoy should awaken a stern determination in the mind of every law-abiding citizen to throw every minor consideration to the w.'ida and to put down this spirit of lawlessness once and for ever. Suoh an outrage as this, ooming as it did on the eve of an election in Pennsylvania, ought to con vince every doubting voter that there are no real grounds for hesitation as to what course he should pursue, and that only by the eleotion of the Republican candidates by a convincing majority can any assuranae be obtained that law and order will not be over thrown and superseded by anarohy and ruf fianism. We call npon those of our oitizens who have not yet voted to delay no longer about fufilling this important duty, and let the rebuke to the Baltimore Rebels be em phatio and unmistakable on the part of Phila delphia to-day. Let us show these scoundrels that we are neither to be beguiled nor intimidated, and that the viotory for the Republican party to day will be but the prelude to a greater triumph in November. Citizens of Philadel phia, you cannot mistake your doty; anl every vote cast for the Democratic candidates is an endorsement of the infamous affair in Baltimore last evening. Lyle. Suebipp Ltlb's audacity received a woll-de-served rebuke from the fall bench of the Court of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon. Judge Pelrce stated that "the Court is unanimous npon the broad question as to the authority of the Mayor, and that his authority cannot be interfered with." Judge Ludlow, whose dignified and impartial course upon the bench presents suoh a striking contrast to the reoord made by Mr. Sharawood in another court, was emphatic In his endorsement of the views of the three Republican judges, deolaring that if the instructions given by Lyle to his depu ties "are Intended to mean" as they certainly were intended to mean "that offioers will be arrested by deputies, when engaged in the arrest of those disturbing the publio peaoe, he agreed that such an arrest would be a monstrous act." He was clearly of the opinion that Lyle's pretentions olaim of the right to the exolusive guardianship of the publio peaoe at and around the polls was totally unwarranted by law. Judge Allison, promptly reoognlzlng the pessible result of Lyle's daring attempt to plaoe the city under the oontrol of a Demo crats mob, has also written a letter to Mayor McMIohaeL in whioh he declares Ills readiness to issue hia warrant for the arrest of Lyle and hJj deputy ruffians, on proper complaint, if any attempt shou'd be made to-day to exercise the paramount or exolusive authority claimed iu Lyle's inoendiary proclamation. The neoeesity for the prompt and decisive action taken by the Court yesterday was ex hibited at a very early hoar this morning iu the Sixteenth ward. One of Lyle'a deputies, iu the attempt to enforce his theory of the righta and duties of citizenship upon a voter whi chanced to disagree with him, fired his pisto' at his antagonist, and inflicted a mortal wsaol npon an Innocent speotator. This villainous proceeding will doubtless be repudiated by Lyle and his admirers; but the repudiation will come too late. The murder li already consummated, and nothing now remains but to mete out to the culprit . panlshment swift, iure and exemplary. The United States and Spain. Thp intelligence of the complete, deoisive, and bloodless success of the Spanish rebellion ha been received with marked satisfaction by the friends of liberty and progress everywhere, but more particularly in the United States. American citizens will not be displeased that their Government has been the first to recog nize the new order of things in a country that has been so long oppressed by a despotism of (he most offensive and contemptible character; and the congratulations addressed by Minister Hale to the Duke de la Torre will be con sidered as something more than diplomatic formalities, and as expressing the slnoere anl honest sentiments of the oountry whioh he represents. When the revolution appeared to be a thing accomplished, Mr. Hale tele graphed to Washington for instruction!, and an immediate reply was sent direeting him to recognize the new Government at Madrid. In compliance with these instructions, he had an interview with Duke de la Torre, and con gratulated the Provisional Junta and the people of Spain, in the name of the people of the United States, on the sucoess so marked in a revolution of so grand proportions. 4 11 good men will hope that a new era of peace, prosperity, and happiness has begun for the people of the Spanish peninsula, and their only fear is that iu the exultation over their new-found liberty they may rush into excesses which will give their old foes, bigotry and tyranny, a fresh hold npon them, and make their last state worse than their first. So far affairs appear to have been managed prudently and well, and if the same spirit of moderation and wisdom prevails in the establishment of a permanent government, our hopes rather than our fears may be realized, and the peaceful consummation of the Spanish revolution will awaken a spirit of liberty in Europe which will lead to results the final proportions of which can only be dimly imagined at the pre sent time. The Uallot in England. W ith the extension of the suffrage under the Reform bill passed at the last session of Par liament, and the participation of a new class of voters in the elections, comes np the question of the ballot in England as one that oannot be merely discussed and Bet aside as heretofore. The Tories object to it as opposed to British precedents, and as an Americanism that it would be fatal to time-honored British institu tions te follow; and at no time has the dread of American influence been so great among the conservatives as it is at present. The main arguments used against secret voting are that, in the United States, the ballot does not pro tect the voter from intimidation, and that it offers facilities for fraud. It is also claimed that the representative has a right to know who his constituents are if he is to be held responsible for his voice and vote in Parlia ment on measures of vital importance. The sophistry of this last objection is so apparent that no argument is necessary to controvert it. That Buch a reform as the substitution of the ballot for the present English system of open voting should be consummated without serious opposition is scaroely to be expeoted, even if there was no good cause for the men who now hold the power in their hands to object to it. After the first burst of dismay and indignation at the passage of the Reform bill, the aristo. oracy began to congratulate themselves that under the existing arrangement their old in. fluenoe was not altogether lost; and that, ai every voter could be spotted at the polls, and be made to pay the penalty for his indiscre tion in using his right of suffrage oontrary to the wishes of his masters, they would not ye' be subjected to the rule of the canaille. The Liberals, too, saw plainly enough that the ex tension of the suffrage was but a half-way measure, unless the ballot is also placed in the hands of the voters; and the efforts of the re formers will now be directed to the accom plishment of this result. No system of gov ernment that can be devised by human in genuity will be perfect in all its details; and the practical operation of the beat politioal machinery will be open to objections in spite of all that wisdom, foresight, and experience can do to bring it as near the ideal standard of excellence as possible. But suoh Republics as that of Plato are out of the sphere of practioal statesmen, who have to deal with the hard faots of this work-a-day world; and the end to be accomplished by all schemes of statecraft is the greatest good for the greatest number, and the attainment of the best results that the means at hand will admit of. That the ballot does not effectually protect all voters from intimidation, every one who is at all familiar with the workings of our elections knows well enough; but it is a protection which no other system that has ever been devised will give, and in no other way oan a full, free, and perfect expression of publio opinion be had. In England the large land owners have hitherto considered themselves as entitled to the votes of their tenants by a sort of divine right; and sinoe the passage of the last Reform bill many of them have asserted in the meat open and shameless manner their intention to oontrol their ten antry in their own interests, giving them the option between a notice to quit and a vote according to diotatlon. Earl Russell, not long since, addressed a letter to the ageut for one of hia estates, expressing a wish that his tenants should be permitted to rote aooording as their oonsoienoea dlotated; and that this action should be praised by the Liberal jour nals as something worthy of marked oom mendation shows how widespread the evil is More recently still, Lord Amberley, the son of Lord Russell, has written a letter to one of . the papers, in which he states that, from the eondact of landlords to their tenants; he is convinoed that the ballot la indispensably necessary in order to seoure freedom of elections in Great Britain. The ruling classes oling to the last remnant of their power the more tenaoiontly as they feel it slipping away from them forever, and the next great measure of reform will probably be contested more bitterly than any that have preceded it. The old ory against Americaniz ing British institutions, however, is fast losing the force it once had; and the oonviotion ig gaining ground that the time is at hand when the last remnants of feudalism must be abolished, and that the ballot as well as other innovations on hereditary wrong are necessary for the peaoe, prosperity, aad happiness of the nation. To the accomplishment of this result it now behooves the Liberals to give all their energies, as their opponents will leave no stone unturned to prevent further progress in the way of reform. The National Finance. The Democratic party are making desperate efforts to win votes by misrepresentations of the national finances and false statements in regard to publio expenditures. The blunders of Delmar having been fully exposed, Robert J. Walker has come to the rescue, and he basis an elaborate harangue against the finan cial policy of the Republican party on an assumption which every person familiar with public events knows to be false, viz., that the extraordinary expenses of the war ceased with the surrender of the armies of Lee and Johnston. Every soldier and every intelligent oitizen comprehends that shortly after this period immense sums were required to pay off the veterans of the war, and to adjust outstanding bills for warlike material. The incompetency of Democratic writers on national finances to disouss suoh subjects fairly is only equalled by the in competency of modern Democratic statesmen to manage successfully great financial affairs'. Buchanan's Democratic Seoretary of the Trea sury brought the oredit of the nation to so low an ebb before the war, when the debt was less than one hundred millions of dollars, that the Government sought in vain tor loans at 12 per oent. interest. The Democratic Secretaries of the Confederate Treasury, acting in strict accordance with Demooratio principles, man aged to destroy Southern credit and ourrenoy long before the Union armies gained their final viotory. If the nation had listened to the oroakings of the Northern Democracy, it would have long since lost all faith in the financial future. They predicted at the out set that the expenses of the war would prove ruinous, that sufficient taxes could not be levied to pay the interest of the debt, and that the principal would be repudiated. To vindicate their reputation as pro pheta they are supporting, as a party measure, the Pendleton greenback platform as an initial step to a still more flagrant attack upon the national oredit, and their vituperative denun ciations of bondholders are, intended to pre pare publio sentiment for a crowning aot of injustioe. When Congress levied high taxes these wiseacres set up a concerted howl that the nation would be ruined by the oppression of its industrial interests. Now, since the tax on manufactures has been greatly reduoed, they are endeavoring to oreate false fears that the revenues will be insufficient to defray expenditures. Always prophets of evil and agents of evil, they com plain of every wise measure adopted, and offer no polioy of their own, save that whioh leads to manifest perdition. The nation has great capacities of enduranoe, but if anything could fatally undermine its prosperity, it would be Democratic free trade, Demooratio repudiation, and the management of the Treasury by the Democratic financiers who, after crippling the credit of the national Government, utterly destroyed the oredit of the Confederacy. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Chniii'rau aa "Num." Why Mr. DeYalden, when concocting a ilrtunu for the purpose of filling Mr. Chanfruu with a character suited to his particular abilities, should have thought it 'necessary to iotroduco so much deep villany into hia plot it is not easy to conceive. All that is essential in the piece is extiavapant and out of the line of regular comedy, and the introduction of mclo-dramatic sccues and characters is Inharmonious with the general design. The audience, however, allow their equanimity to be disturbed but little by the dark designs of the villains, aud as the comedy for so wo must call it for want of a better name is made the vehlclo for some very good fun, we can afford to let it pass without questioning too closely about Its weak poiuts. "Sam" U enough like "Lord Duudrearj"to be his brother, but enough unlike htm to bo a very different sort of a fellow, with only a strong out ward family resemblance. Mr. Chantrau has represented "Sam" bo often that we suppose he is scarcely capable of improving it, and in deed any improvement is scarcely to be wished for. "Sam" is something a little above and beyond the ordinary specimen of tho male biped of the genus homo, aud ho hardly comes within the range of the ordinary rules of criti cism. When we say that the personation is as mlrtb-piovoktug as could be desired, we have sufficiently characterized It. Mr. Chan frau does hot let us see him too often, or we might be inclined to suggest that his talcuts ought to be permitted to exercise themselves in other rotes, but the vagarlea of "Sam" ate such good entertainment, and the actor is so sure of hitting the faucv of his audiences, that we d j not wonder much at his sticking to a part in which he feffls confident of success. Mr. Cuan frsu was welcomed by a full Louse last evealug, aud the performance wai heartily enjoyod. The City Amasemsnls. Atthi Walnut Mr. F. 8. Chantrau will ap pear this evening as "Sam." at ram Arch Lotta will personate "Little Nell" and the "Marchioness" this evenioe. At thi Chrsnvt the Hanlon troupe will com mence an engagement on next Monday evening. During the present week tho theatre will be rioted. At thb ins-Rio n an entertaining variety performance will be Riven this evnninir. At Hoolet's Omba Hours a fine programme will be presented this evenln r. SPECIAL NOTICES. frj$T IN SYBARIS, THE DAINTY YOUNG Italians fancied that, In sleeping on ro leaves, they capped me climax ol luxurious njuj ment. Pshaw I could they once have ennfleri the en cbantlrg aroma of PlIALON'S "FLOK DalMAlO," (he new perfume, they would have thrown their rose leaves out of the window, and thnnteiorward per fumed their couches with that entrancing extreot. Bold by all Pmgglsla. it K&T- FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREYKNT Sunburn, Freckle, and keep I be skin white and beamllul use WKIOHT'8 AL00NATH.0 GLY I'XRtNRTABLKTOF BOLIDIFIKDGLYCKRINK. It la dellclously fragrant, transparent, and superb as a tol ft srmp. Hold by all D'tigglsts. K, Q. A. WRIOHT No. 824 C ft Kw NUT Street. Sit tggr- REV. W. MORLEY PUN8HOS, M. A., T3E ELOQUUNT ENGLISH ORATOR, w'll It dure at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON FRIDAY EVENING, October IS. Bnbject DA SIEL IN BABYLON," AND ON MONDAY EVENING. Oo'ober 19. Buuject 'FLORENCE AND HER MEMORIES." Reserved seats In Parquet and Parquet Circle, Reserved seats In the Balcony and Family Clrcfe?01' aud Btage tickets. .,l 00 Tickets may be pro-ured at the M. K, Book Room. No. 1018 AttCH ritreel. io 3 6t rs?T oorsiLLs directory for isgd.- The subscriber beas to Inform the Inhabit ants of Philadelphia ill at a corps ol respentable men, educated thoroughly In the art ot directory cau. vassli'g, are now taking the names for the new Directory for 1hp. Complaint having been made In regard to the bulk or the book fur lws. the un dersigned has determined to Issue the one for ISIS In twe volumes, viz: ageneral Directory of Names and Business Directory. The price of the former will be lour dollars, and the latter one dollar. The subscriber begs to call the attention of mer chants generally to the. act that there are a nuoiber of swindlers about the city purporting lobe agents of GOFSILL'tj DIRECTORY, aud others tor bogus works. Each ageut acting for Onpslll's Directory is provided with a printed authority, signed by the compiler. All others are swindlers, and should be mated as such. . 10 12 at ISAAC COSTA, Compiler. PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Monthly Temueranne Mnn.lnir nr the YOUNG MEN'r-CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held at tbelr Hall, No. 12n CIIESN UT etlrett. TO MORROW (Tuesday) JiVENINO. at 8 o'clock. Add) esses by Rev. THOMAS J. HHKPHERD, D D . Dr. J. K, ROBBRT4 aud others. Vocal and Instrumental Music, order the direction of Meters. CON1.Y. RecliaMoiis by Professor RUFUS ADAM.H. All are cordially invited. io 12 2s tlWf OFFICE OF THE LBII1UH COIL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Pbilapklpuia, October 5, 1868. A meeting of the Stockholders or the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS CHE8NUT. above Filth street, on the gtitu day of October Instant, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose ot cousitlerlug a lease and contract proposed 10 be mad e between the said Company and theNesquehonlug Valley Railroad Company. lueiuthslDo E. W. CLARK. President. ITvgr- WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PEN Ns Y LV A N I A. The Introductory Lec ture to the Hesslou of 1808-vs will be delivered by Pro fni.tr RACHEL L. BODLHY, at the College Build ing, A. COLLEGE Avenue and TWJCN TY-8KOONO Street, on THURSDAY next, October 1-V at 4 o'clock P. at. The publlcare Invited tolu s tu tint SSIf" BRIDE9BURO MANUFACTURING! COM PAN Y.-J. O. MITCHELL hat reslgued the r fllce of Treasurer of this Company, and has boen elected Vice-President, BAMUKLO oHeHJHE has been elected Treasurer. anC OMAR J. KIMSLKY, Secretary POLITICAL. 10 13 :tt BARTON II. JKNKR. President. KSW1 MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PltlLADKLPHIa, Oct. l. 18118. At a meeting of the Board ot Directors of this Bank, held this day. J'JHKl'H U. MITCHELL was unani mously elected President. 10 14 t J. WIEOAND. Ja . Cashier. F THE NEW CABINET BKDsTRAD An elegant and Deriecil furnlnhMi itMiHtanri. ready lor use Instantly. Assumes the appearance ol a splendid cabluetor library. Easily managed by the most delicate ladles. Warerooms, No. HA) CH KN U f etrtet. 10121m K3? ELLIS' IKON BITTERS. BY THE fr-3 use, of these Bitters ycu enrich the olood and give strength to the whole system. Tonlo and pa latuble. No. 602 ARCH Street and No. 41 B. EIGHTH btreet 10 8stuth lm FjaLWTlZKKS 1 TO THE POLLS 1 Hurrah 1 Hnrrab t for election day I Get ready to vote, good neighbor, pray ! Come on! Come out Work to be done I Plenty ot labor; plenty ot fun; Torches to carry; much parade; stand In your plaoe, sir! Don't be afraid ! Flirg out your banners! Brlug on your frleuds! Tell each man ot ihem how much uepeudj On his bavBg a good snbstautlal coat. And going early toenst his vote. Better than all hard-listed knocks, Is the quiet work ot the ballot-bos. Neighbors ! Before you cast your votes, Drop In and look at oui elegant coats; fee how cheap we can sell you a vest, In shape and In quull'v trily the bent; Look at the whole of the stock ! and now, sir l, Notice the style of the splendid trowsers I Beady 1 Good citizens ! Btand In a line! (how ofl your clothing, rich and fine! Don't scratch your tickets! swallow them all! Hurrah for your clothes from our GREAT BROWN HALL! Wbenvougoto vote sea that your coat Is strong and thick, or else you'll get sick with the rhewnutt:; lor I be trouble Is that it's really a sin to dress too thin; It makes you cold, and you get to be urema turely old. And every voter who stands In the line, must have a new coat or he won't feel Hue; for his knees will shake with autumn chill, and the cold will make him feel weak aud 111. A tiooil uit of cluttut for every voter. A fiood ruit ofctothet lot every young man under 21 A vood tult of rlvthrji lor every little chap who wishes be was big enough to vote. btvles all the go! I ! Prices horribly low ! ! ! ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL. NOS. 603 and G05 C11ES3UT STREET, U p PHILADELPHIA . PIANOS. tggli 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND IlTnrf 'square and upright Pianos, at BLAS1US BROS. ' .No. 1UU6 CH ESNPT Street. 81 tf BTECK & CO.'S AND HAINES (BROTHERS' PIANOS, and MASON I d CAliUNH.1 uituAHB, oniy at j. jk. uuui.ii a Mew more, 208m.p No. m CHESNUT Street. POINT BREEZE PARK RACEsT POINT DREEZE PATIK. A Uraml Exhibition or Fair Day, For the Benefit of the Improvement i'uud of the Association, Will take place on MONDAY NEXT, I Oth Inst., Commencing In ;the morning. It will consist of a series of exhibitions on the mile drive, besides lncluolng other at raotlve entertain, menu, particulars ot which will be furnished In Progiamme Books to the holders or tickets. Atupie ndcomlo table aoooinmodallon will be provided for all, and In addition, the new audience stand, capable ol seating 160 persons, will be thrown open for the occasion. Upwards of forty horses wilt contest In trials of speed. Omrlbnses and other conveyances will leave Broad and Waluut and Broad and Prime streets every few minutes for the Park, ooiatnenolnir to start at 11 A. M. " Mr. Proskauer, the popular caterer, will provide and have charge ot the Restaurant, Blrgfeld's full Band Is engaged. 9 itmUtert art retxctulty reyuet(ed to wall their pi ivilrte of frte admittion. -Single adnulftsion tickets. Si. AduiltBlon Tickets, including ladles, i. 10 12 St POINT BREEZR PARK. The Grand KXUIBITION or FA IK DAYwi'l lake place on .MONDAY Next. Hee Pro- 10 13 il gtta.u.e Buuas, UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET ACDTTOB OKKEEAt. OENXRAL JOHN F.flAKrBVSrr. BTJEVKTOB OBHBBAIi. GEN1BAX JACOB M. OAMPBKLU CITY TMULB-T. . HA YOB. GENERAL HECTOR TYNDALS BBCRIVBR OV TAXKI. RICHARD PELTZ. OTTT CONTROLLKR. SAMUEL F. HANCOCK. CITT COMmaaiOHBR. MA JOB ALEXANDER MoOUEN. PBOTHONOTARY OP COURT OF COMMON PLIA3. CAPTAIN RICHARD DON AG AN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. CHARLB GIBBONS. CITT SOLICITOR. THOMAS J. WORRELL. PRESIDENT JUDOS OK THB DISTRICT COURT. J. L CLARE HARK. APPOCIATF JCDGB OF THB DIPTRICT COURT. M. RGbrtkLL THAYER. CONOR ESS. F'rst District BENJAMIN L. BERRY. BeceDd District CM A HI. SB O'NKILL. third District LEON ARi M YEK-. Fourth Dlstrlct-WILLIAM D. A tel. LEY, tilth Dlsttlct-CALKB N. TAYLOR. BTATB 8KKATORS. Becond District A. WILSON HBNP7.KY Fourth Dlstrlc'. UEORGE CONNBLU REPRESENTATIVES. First Dls'rtoi DAVID FOY, becoi d DlHtrlct It Oil MKT O. TITTERMABY, Third District WILLIAM P. HAMM. Fourth District 3KORGE W. MYEK4,Ja. Filth Distrlot JUHUPH T. THOMAS. Hlxth District COL. CHARLKH K LKCKNER. Seventh District JAM KM HUBKR. Eighth District J A M EH V. feTOKEP. Ninth District CAP r, FRANK LOGO. Tenth District COL ELIOU A W. DAVI8. Eleventh District v I LL1 AM M. BUNK, Twelfth Dlstrlc ALEXANDER ADAIR&. Thirteenth District E NOH tt KENNER. , Fourteenth District JOHN CLOUD. lOISt Fifteenth District J A MEM HO I- ATE. sixteenth District COL. MARSHALL O. HONG. Seventeenth District COT JOHN CLARK. Eighteenth Dlatrlct-CAPT. ROBERT HERVKY. JIIREE THOUSAND DOLLARS U E AV A It D I UNION LEAGUE IIOUBE, Philadelphia, October 10, lUHE, "I ',1808. j Whereas, It Is believed that certain persona In Philadelphia and elsewhere have conspired to Induce lawless men from other Stales to visit Philadelphia for the purpose of voting at the General Kleollon to be held on the 13th Inst.; And whereas, It has been Judicially ascer tained that large numbers of NATURALIZA TION CERTIFICATES are In circulation, pur porting to have been Issued nnder the seal of the (SUPREME COURT, and the signature of J. ROSS BNOWDEN, Prothonotary, which are fraudulent and spurious, and that numerons persons holding suoh certificates have been fraudulently assessed for the purpose of voting at the said election; therefore Resolved, That the Secretary of the League be and he Is hereby autbori.ed to offer the follow ing Rewards, to wit: A Eeward of Two Tliousaud Dollars For the arrest and convlotlon of the conspira tors concerned in the Importation of persons from other Stales, either for the purpose of voting at the GENERAL ELECTION to be held on the 13th of October, 1808, or for the purpose of Intimidating the voters of Philadelphia at the said election. A furl her Reward of One Tlionsand Dollars, For the arrest and conviction of the principal persons concerned In the Issuing of false aud fraudulent naturalization papers nnder the SEAL OF THE SUPREME COURT of Ptnn sylvanla. Also, a Reward of Tweulj-flre Dollars For the arrest and conviction of ANY and EVERY person who shall VOTE or ATTEMPT TO VOTE npon any FRAUDULENT NATU RALIZATION PAPER at the said Geuoial Election. Also, a further Reward of Fifty Dollars For the arrest and conviction of ANY and EVERY PER80N, not a oitizen of Philadel phia, who shall VOTE or ATTEMPT TO VOTE at the said General Election. THE FOREGOING REWARDS WILL BE PAID BY THE UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE H. B0KER, 10 10 3t SECRETARY OF THE UNION LEAQUK. BANK REPORTS. TENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF TUB NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. Philadelphia, Oot. t, Ifrig. RESOURCES. Loans and Elscounts...,....l,175.9:i,$3 U. B. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of U. S..". 600 ,000 00 Bonds on hnd.. .. 141,000 00 Beat Estate (productive) 182,121' 10-U'19.1 03 Legal-Tender Notes, Coin, and Certificate ttff.WOO National Bank Notes 11,4;7 DO Fractional Currency and Stamps......... ,m 16.048t0 Premiums 9,925'OS Due from otner Ranks 2S8.W1M 723,9 It '0 Expenses and Taxes . M Total.. ,.(2,69d.4'.IS 42 LIABILITIES. Capital Block 11,000,000 00 Circulation 417w0fl Lepcslts . 1,203.443 9s Prullt and Loss..............,.. 7S.U4 46 Total.. ,.t'i,69,4US 42 10 6 tuths St JOSSPH P. MUM FORD, Cashier, . GROCERIES, ETC. TABLE WINES. Another Invoice of our well-known TABLE 8HERRY, At 12-76 per gallon by the cask of to gallons, or a by the demUonn. Also, very choice Amontillado aud High Grade SHERRY, la snail cask, demijohn dozen, or bottle. Also, our VErtY OLD PORT, IS and 21 yars old. for exTTa use, or for Invalids. The Wines are all oar own direct Importations, and are pure, SIMON GOLTOII & CLARKE, S. W, Comer MO AD and WALNUT Sts , eiatutbs pniLADELPniA. WALKING SUITS, CLOAKS. ETC QLOAK OPBniNC EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEE', WILL BE PHEriBED On Thursday, tho 15th Inst i To Exhibit Ihelr New Styles of FALL AND WINTER CLOAK HEW NTILE1 sr WALKIMJ SUITS FOB LADIEH. N. B. Ladles can have their Dresses made t order at the shortest, noUoe and In the mot fashionable manner. 10 13 St1 JJEPARTMENTS IN SKCOND STORX COOPER & CONARD S. E. Cor. NINTH and MARKET, I Exhibit In their commodious, retirrd, well-lighted nd easily accessible rooms in usm.. - .wit nvi attractive display o RTVB' CLOTHING and LADLK riTiiiirsiNniiiiiiiTiii t. , . ' x. wui db uDserveev They boy by the package of first hands; That they buy mainly for Oaihi That they bny only reliable fabrics; That they employ best talent In mannlaotarlag; That they keep a large, select stock: That they stll for small prodts. em Boys' Fine Clothing, Jackets and Pauts, Garibaldis, Blsmarkg, Ladies' Fine Cloaks, Ladies' Med lain Cloaks. 1000 Ladies' ShawW 18 fstnsmrp KTO. ETC FOR SALE. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOK SALE OK TO KENT. The handsome BROWN STONB BESlDESOKaJ Nos. 4108, 4110, and 4112 bPRUOK Street, O. J. FILL de BRO., 10 18 tntbslm No. 120 South FRONT Btreet. DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCH at BOXUOrOUSh. Within Wlllilm Ahunna AfC two stations on the Norrlstown Railroad, and about tlx miles from the city. Lot, 70 leet front. House about 18 feet square, with a back building. Well built and furnished throughout. Parlor, library, dining room, and kitchen on the first floor and plana 10 tee wide on two sides. Five (S) good sleeping-rooms on second tloor, wlih baih-rooni, tio and cold water, eto. 1 bis Residence ts in a very healthy country, andoom niaiidlng a Ui,e view over the valley of the Wtssahle kon. Price, noto. Immediate possession. Additional ground adjoin ing cau be purchased, li desired. S. WAGNER, Jb., 10 Stotb.U No. S3 P. THIRD Street, mGERMANTOWX COTTAGE FOR SALB. A handsome new. dieted Stone Dwelling, H ruuuis.gas, water, und other Improvements. Well situated, and mar a station. Apply to or address ,... BAMUS5L M. FOX. 10 81 Ma. I'll RACK Btreet. FOR SALE A COM FORT A BLE DWELL- LiilJnii-hOurf at Kucc Harbor CAir. si Cuot (liOO. For sale, within ten days, at 8i0oasb. I-quire Of W1LHON FITt)RALJ or OKORUK BKKWKK. MARKHiT btreet, below Beoond. Can. ucn, iu io st TO RENT. THE OLD LEDGER BUILDING FOR RENT, ENTIRE OR IN PART. First Floor suitable for Offices or 8 '.ores; Upper Stories for Offices and Manufacturing Purposes; Base ment for Restaur ant. Can be liad fur Fourteen Months Only. AFl'-Y TO D. H. BATE 8, Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Company, S. . Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sis., 10128t PHILADELPHIA. p O R RENT, PREMISES, No. 809 C1IESAUT St FOR 8TORJB OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LA RGB ROOMS suitable for a Oommeicial College. Apply at MU BANK OF THI RgPCBUO. AN OFFICE TO LET, FURNISHED OR untarnished, No. M Bouth TJUiTii Btreet, Inquire at s or 4 In the afternoon. iu S HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLB ft CO., IA8UION1BL1 H II R SJ, First door above Oheeaot street. i tf ff" WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI 4 lated.and eaty-nUlng Drees Hats (patented), tn aU the Improved thshlons of the seaeon. CJHKS, MPT Btrees. pen floor to she Poet Omoa. U 19 tap FLOUR. gTAMILY FLOUR, In lots te Milt UKOCEKS, or bj the SIng-Ie Barrel, for sale bj J. EDWARD ADDICK8, Ko. 1230 MARKET Street, lOOSmtp PHILAPKLPniA. yfE ARB RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OP FLoun. L. KNOWLCS & CO., 1010 12t4p HO, 1318 MABHST STBECT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers