THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM! PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1808. rOILIIHED E1ERT AFTEMOBI tmmBATt notim), AT THE KVimtBIg TELEGRAPH BUTLDtNOi JTO. 1S A TBISM SIXER. Mn, Thre Cents pr copy (Double Sheet), w Eighteen Cent pit Wwk, payable to the Carrier and. Mailed to Subscribers oat of tha city at Bine Dollars put Annnm. On Dollar end Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably la advance, lot tha period ardered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1808. Tk Democracy ricking Figs from Thistles. Wa know of no task so thankless, do dot so lntonaolr disagreeable, as that of a polltioal leader when his party calls on htm to explain away a defeat. In the olden times, when a party was routed, it was the custom for the defeatedHo maintain a taoiturn silenoe; and however ' humiliating sooh a silenoe was, it had the merit of not exposing the explainer to the continual tannt which would answer all his reasons "Yes, but yon lost for all that But now political parties cannot stand In silence and bear the loud crowing of the viotors; bo that now, no sooner is an election over than from both parties come manifestoes proving that each ought to be w thankful for the result. To issue suoh addresses of oonrse requires au amount of arithmetical ingenuity worthy of a , Kepler; but the Democracy have hit upon an expedient a system of counting by which j it is very happily arranged that th I smaller the actual vote the more joy ought to be felt. This system is the cheerful but rather complicated one of percentage. Now the doctrine of percentage is not one to be learned in a day, for by it all the reoog nised conclusions whl- h are ordinarily drawn from figures are completely set at defiance and overturned. There is not a Democratic ad dress which does not give the lie direct to the prinoiple that four is greater than two. Let us take instances. The Demooratio gain in Mains was not numerically less than the Repub. lican, yet the percentage was muoh greatergain; 80 that Mr. Wallace very aptly said that if the ratio of percentage in the Demooratio party in Pennsylvania was the same as that in Maine, It would give them 80,000 majority in tha Keystone State. No this sort of argument Is of a kind to corifuae the unthinking, bu1 a moment will explain it away. Suppose in 1867 the total vote of the two parties in Maine had stood Republican, 50,000 ; Demo oratio, 20,000. Now suppose that in 1868 the Democrats had gained 10,000 rote and the Republicans had gained 20,000. Now the percentage of in. crease of the Democracy would have been 50 per oent. and the percentage of the Republl- si art a Anlw A( Vit f Kava nraa an InAvnaoa t the majority of the latter of 10,000 additional rotes. In other words, they gained 10 per oent. more than we, and we gained 10,000 majority more than they. This, if stated Without the figures, would seem like a para dox; yet how it oooura is made plain by them. The axiom of this wonderful system is simply this: the smaller tha aotuai nu 1.1.1. gain Is made the larger the percentage; so that, if our Demooratio brethren are oorreot, each polltioal party ought to seek to make ita Bumerioal strength as small as possible. We have been led to these explanatory re marks on numeration as introductory to the revivifying appeal of the chairman of the New York Committee, Mr. Tilden. That geutle man shows conclusively that had they but had an Inorease of one-eighth of one per oeut. more, they would have carried the election -i. And arguing from that consolatory standpoint, ho tells the nation that the Republicans are driven to ''their baggage wagons." Why they should have gone to those useful means of loco motion, unless it was to inquire after the safety of the coffee-pots, we are at a urn to determine. In view of this refuge of the Re publican party, Mr. Tilden asks, as a conun drum, "Is this a moment for doubt as to what you onght to do f " We can sympathize with him. Certainly not, fellow-Detnoorats, you must oapture the baggage wagons at onoe, and thns effeot a complete rout. But even In the alleged flight of onr party we see cause for congratulation, for until then we had all our baggage in carpet-bags we have now wagons to carry it; and, concluding, Mr. Tilden in all frankness tells them that the struggle whioh they are now asked to engage In is a Anal one. True t true I When another Pieaidentlal eleotion comes round we will have found that the immortal Demooratio party will "have folded its tents like the Arabs, and as silently stolen away." Even the elegant Belmont re oognises the fact that the Democraoy Is in its death straggle. In his appeal he says, "For the Jmal struggle, fellow-Demoorats of the United States, let us invigorate every musole and nerve every heart. The time Is short." Suoh a oonfesion as this shows how despe rate is the cause, how reckless the leaders, and how final win u their overthrow. But it shows also that they vu ai hard; that they Intend through every poselbu fraU(i ia November to accomplish their end. Let ua viw. be watchful and courageous. It is absolutely necessary for us not to relax our exertions for one moment. Our foe is wily and desps rate. If we would auooeed it must be through our ceaseless vigilance, and to that vlgllanoe we urge our people. True, "the time is short," and, true again, "the struggle is final." Crush the party of treason now, and In the future it will never rise again nuder the name it has dlsgraoed. Thbeb Is nothing "white," in the Demo, oratio sense, about that grand old hero, Majer Oeneral George II. Thomas. Invited to par ticipate in a loyal demonstration at Columbuj, .Ohio, the hero of Nashville responded as follows: I oeiiove that Grant aou Colfax will be per foctly acceptable to (heonnntry. I have never doubted a moment their election, and Urantfa administration will be ponnlar and nnaiefnl. . "Qao. II. TnoM n.", General Thomas had evidently heard the news from Pennsylvania when he thus wrote. But he has written in the same strain often before, and has never shown the slightest dis position to pollute the glorious record made during the war for the Union, by rushing into the embraces of "the brave, energetlo, and elf-sacrifloing men" who assailed the life o' the nation, after the fashion of the garrulous Rosecrans. Boys in Blue who remember the warlike deeds of Thomas should not negleot to note the stand he has taken in times of peace. Above all, they should not permit General Thomas' confident prediction to be gainsaid by apathy, now that the enemy are in full rout before them. Wanted, tt King. The Spanish Government is now in a transition state, and It is essential for the paoe and prosperity of that oountry that the present Provisional Junta should be suooeeded by something more stable and permanent' as soon as possible. However patriotio and Binaere the revolutionary leaders may be, It is not likely that some of them, at least, will be able to resist the temptations for personal aggrau disement whioh are now offered by the un settled state of affairs; and if the despotism of Isabella II is to be suooeeded by anything better than anarchy and revolutionary contests between rival chiefs, suoh as have distraotei Mexioo for many years, it is essential that a reorganization shall be effected at as early a day as possible. A repnbllo ia admitted on all sides to be impracticable at the present tlm, and a strong but liberal constitutional mon archy is undoubtedly what is needed. But who is to asoend the vaoant throne of the Bourbons f This is the question of the hour in Europe, and it appears to be not very easy of solution. There are plenty of little German princes who are always ready to step into any vaoanoies that mty offer in the kingly line. But a great country like Spain needs something better than the average of little German princes, and the supply of first class monarchical candidates is somewhat limited. Perhaps the best thing that the Spanish people could do would be to invite the King of Portugal to assume the reins of government, and thus effeot a union of the two countries in one grand Iberian monarchy. Dom Luis is a young man of nnimpeaohable charaoter, liberal and intelligent, and person ally he is the most promising of any of the candidates that have yet been named. The objection in his case is that his wife is a daughter of King Viotor Emanuel and sister of the Prinoe3S Clo tilde, wife of Prince Napoleon; and It is feared that he would, on this acoount, be too much under the influence of Napoleonio ideas. The Emperor of France favors him, probably for the reason we have named, and also bsoause he is the prinoipal rival of the Duke de Mjntpsusler, the son of Louis Philippe. In faot, there are serious objections to all the candidates that have yet appeared, and it is doubtful if the Spaniards will able to find a new monarch among the European powers u in a-. .u.vif uuuvj-umonaoie. now, would it not be a good move to invite some smart Yankee to come over and king it for them awhile on trial, with the prospeot of re taining it permanently provided he gave satisfaction f We know a good many ardent advocates of republicanism who would jump at the chanoe; and we would guarantee that an average American politician would make a bet ter king than any little German prinoe now in the business. There is Frank P. Blair, for instance. The people of the United States do not think him half good enough for their Vice-President. After the eleotion in Novem ber he will be on hand, with abun dant leisure, waiting for anything that may turn up; and as the Spaniards oannot be very nioe after what fhey have submitted to in the way of monarohs for a good many years past, we think that Blair would an t them very well, provided that they are not punotilions about accepting our leavings. There would be no entangling allianoes in Blair's case; and with him Spain would be able to make a fresh start with a fair ohanoe of success. We are confident that Blair would accept of the sitnation if it were offered to him, notwithstanding his present position as a champion of Demooratio principles; and if the people of Spain should take up with this idea of ours, as we have very little doubt but they will, Blair will owe us a debt or grati tude for having found such a snug berth for bim after his defeat at the polls next month, and we will also claim some consideration for our generosity and disinterestedness towards a polltioal opponent. We don't want Blair for Vice-President, but we advooate him for King of Spain. Trying the Same Game. Elskwuber we publish an article from the New York Sun of to-day, showing the outrageous frauds in tha matter of naturalization which are being perpetrated by the Demooraoy of New York city. They rejoice in half a soore of Judicial Sharswoods in . that oity, eaoh of them four times as zealous as our own. Their naturalization mills are kept running dy nd night, but for the moBt part tipstaves are dlBpe. wUn Tt) Tammany Natu ralization Commute had perfeoted a very convenient arrangement with the Demooratio courts, whereby certificates, duly signed and sealed, were furnished in quantities to suit, and filled up with the names of the persons to whom they were ultimately given for voting purposes, without troubling them to rush in orowds to the court-room. But yen. terday the parties Implicated in this scan dalous fraud were brought to grief. Knowing that there would be no show of justioe iu the partisan courts of the city, United States Marshal Murray, under whose auspices the af- I falrhasbeen worked up, conduotedhis prisoners , before a United States Commissioner, by whom they were committed to answer before the Ftderal Courts the charge of violating a law wtioh defines as felony the making of false, fraudulent, or forged naturalization papers, or tie felling or uttering of the same. Uouest nun and patriots may almost despair of the future, if suoh nefarloua praotioes as these ate to go unpnnished. We hope the oourts of tils State, especially the Supreme Court, whose honor and dignity have been so fla giantly outraged, will take prompt and deoi pive aotlon in the oases of this charaoter which will be brought before them. Naturalization is already a farce, and it gives promise of Ix coming the grossest imposition. The action of Congress in the premises is greatly needed, and all true and loyal citizens should redouble tbeir vigilanoe to preserve or, rather, to re Btore the purity of the elective franchise. Seymour's Hugle. Tun World the Demooratio shet by that name, we mean is convulsed with joy be cause Seymour is about to blow his own truin ptt in the most lusty fashion. "One blaHt upon l is bugle bora Is worth ten ihounnd men," ciiestbe World, and then kicks its rhetorical krela high lots the air at the prospect of the grand entertainment to which it invites "the Demooratio masses." The World regards Seymour's bugle blasts as "the one thing needful to insure a great Demooratio tri umph." Moreover, the World is rendered facetious by exoess of Joy, for it speaks of Pennsylvania as "that n-ble State," omlttlog to mention the precise characteristics whioW entitle our old Commonwealth to such a dignified epithet. Aud Seymour the Busier is oinlng down among the Demo cratic masses of the noble State, as Boon as he has blown a blast at Buffalo aud cent it ringing up the chain of lakes. What the Bugler expects to gain by visiting our noble State we oannot divine, but perhaps he entertains an idea somewhat akin to that whioh the World is nursing, that "his speeohes in Pennsylvania will be worth to the cause a great deal more than the few thousand votes whioh separate us" Seymour, Blair, and the World "from victory in that 8tate." This little joke about "the few thousand votes" is something to make a note of. It is one of the rarest we have lately seen. It is savory of wit and replete with sarcasm. By its perpetration the World steps into the old shoes which have been rusting and mildewing since Vanity Fair gave up the journalietio ghost. Yet, for all this, we join hands with the World in rejoicing that Seymour has goue into the bugle business. Bialr is a bugler, and always has been; but his trumpetings have grown a little hoarse and monotonous of late, and have ceased to edify either friend or foe. So Seymour's first blast is destined to be quite as ttailicg as would be a blast by an archangel there are arohangels below, as well as abuve and when his bugle gets fairly in tune, and the welkin sets its ears agog to oatoh its every sound, the dolorous melody will afford a treat both rare and melanoholy, which we trust will not become monotonouj before the grand anthem of peaoe rises throughout the length and kau or me ind, n sue on of November, and drowns its last faint note. So, in the name of the Demooiatio masses of our noble State, we tender Horatio and his bugle a hearty welcome. In truth, we do not mind Btretching our hospitality to its utmost tension by inviting him to settle down in our midst. We are pre-eminently a musioal com munity, and we have Been watermelons whioh grew upon our own noble soil. Between the bugle and the- melons Horatio can revel in right royal style, to his heart's oontent, aud for all time to come. But perhaps it will be well to notify this gay troubadour, in advance, that but one tune is in vogue in this latitude. On the 13th of October it was played, with variations, all along the line as far as Omaha. If Mr. Say mour desires to give "Tramp t Tramp 1" for the benefit of a few families who have not heard it they are most numerous in the Fourth ward of this city we shall doubly rt-joice. If, however, as we strongly suspeot, he is bent upon playing "Dixie" and the "Bonny-Blue Flag," we most respeotfully and regretfully announce to him that it will be wind's labor lost. lie may oreate a breeze by his blowing, but the obnoxious medleys will fall like mere puffs of air upon the iron hills of the noble Keystone State. There will be no eoho worthy of notice, no response that will lift up his heart from the Slough of Despond. The true men of the State are too numerous by "a few thousand;" they know their strength, for they have just tested it; and they will make it felt agnin, although Sey mour may blow upon his bugle until he is black in the face, aud his rotund cheeks do buret from the fulness of wind wherewith they are distended. The Democracy at Work. "An old Democrat from the interior," writing to IheAge in a spirit of oondolenoe over the result of the late eleotion, and in hope o better results in November, says, "We are again at work as actively as ever. Our first Btep will be to send circulars to our aotive friends in all the townships, and follow it up by sending persons from town to town to tee that tha work is properly done." This veteran Democrat, "who has worked . earnestly in the good cause since the days of Jackson, "evidently understands how Demooratio victories are to be seoured, if at all. We had some samples of the Demooratio style of woiking, in this oity, and between illegal and forged naturalization papers, a number of the Republican caulldstes were cheated out o( their election; and, but for the timely exposure f the frauds, aud the oheck whioh was put upon the Demooratio "work," 4the major!, ties for tue party of treason and fraud would Lave been three times what they now are. In the "Interior" the old Jaoksonian Demoorat," who writes so hope fully to the Age, could doubtless tell strange tales in whioh ooffee-pots would largely figure, and that he will "work" for a vlotory in Nov ember we may be assured. The Age pru dently refrains from giving the resldenoe of their correspondent if he has a looal hablta- tion and we can only caution the Republicans of the interior of the State to be on the watoh for suoh fellows night and day. And in Phila delphia, too, it behooves us not to relax our vigilance for a moment. The Demooracy are desperate, their fingers itoh to be plunged into the public treasury, and they will oer- tainly leave no stone unturned to oompasi the defeat of Grant and Colfax next month by fair means or foul. Contested elections are troublesome and unsatisfactory, and it is bet ter to make the victory sure and unmistakable at the polls in the first plaoe. That the victory will be ours is as oer tain as that the sun shines, bat every fraudulent natnralization paper spotted and every coffee-pot Demoorat stopped makes the Republican majority larger, more impressive, and more demoralizing to the Copperheads and Rebels. Republican voters, be on your guard, and see that the Democrats do as little "work" as possible between now and the Presidential election. "White" Hoys in Din. Thb New York World lately oonsoled itself for the little disoomfitnre sustained on Tuesday of last week, by publishing a list of ninety-eight "Democratic generals." Among these we find the name of Gen. Darius N. Couoh, who ran for Governor of Massachusetts on the Demooratio ticket two or three years ago, but is now an open and avowed supporter of Grant and Col fax; and also that of General A. S. Williams, who was onoe the Demooratio candi date for Governor of Miohlgan, but now heartily endorses the Republican nominees. The remainder of the list is made up of suoh heroes as Charles P. Stone, of Fort Lafayette memory; Lovell II. Rousseau, whose most heroio aohievement was the caning of Congressman Grinnell, of Iowa, on the steps of the Capitol; John A. McClernand, who was thrown out of service by Grant for the utter incompetency displayed by him in the operations around Vioksburg; Theodore Runyon, the New Jersey militiaman, who ran for Governor, but never smelt powder save at Bull Run, if he did even there; Robert Patterson, a venerable old gen tleman, who is a bright ornament to the social and business ciroles of Philadelphia, but haa not attempted muoh in the warlike line of late; W. S. Rosecrans, the mighty man with a quill, who was last seen, with heart in hand, inquiring the way from the White Sulphur Springs to Mexioo; and Don Carlos Buell, whose dressing-gown was the most elaborate and elegant ever seen in the vioinity of Bowling Green, Kentuoky. In addition to these there are a half-dozen fighters whose opinions have never been given to the publio; George B. MoClellan, who is on the fence; W. S. Uanoook, Gordon Granger, Heury W. Slooum, and J. B. Stead man, who fell off the fenoe on the wrong side, and a score or so of Colonels who were bre vetted Brigadiers months after the war had closed. The Late Casper Souder, Jr. Wk noticed yesterday the death or Casper Bouder, Jr., Esq., one of the proprietors and editors of the Evening Bulletin. The following tribute to his memory, written by one of his colaborera on the Bulletin, who had been in dally interoonrse with him for years and fully appreciated bis many manly qualities, appears In that Journal this afternoon: "A brief paragraph yesterday announced the death of Casper Bouder, Jr., one of the owners aud tditora or the Evening Bulletin. The loss Wbleb bla associates have aufl'ererl la a grevloua one, and although the malady tbat bad preyed upon bim for tome lime bad caused aeriou apprehensions, their minds could bardly be piepared lor Hi fatal termination. Mr. bouder died In tbe forty-nlnih year of his age, wbile bla mind wan In Its lull vigor. He bad attained a condition In llle that wholly aatUtled him bis domeatlo happiness being complete and his position In bis profession aa a Journalist belnir none tbe lea aatlstaotory. ills associates, who knew well bla bapplnesa In bis business as well aa In bla octal relations, feel moat keenly the sevtianceof tbe ties that bound bim to earth. "Mr. Souder bad no extraordinary advantages In bU youth. But a love for literature was de veloped In bis early manhood, and be showed bla luieresl in it by occasional modest contrlou. lions to I be Lewapapei s o( the day. When an opportunity ottered to obtain a position as a reporter of JochI events In the Sunday Dispatch, lu the year 1850, be eagerly availed hluiseilof H, and toon becwme;amot.t valuable member f the Ktaff of tbat paper. Ia January, 1853. be was engfcgtd on a similar duty upon IH Bulletin, with wbloh bis connection baa oontlnued ever since, though through talent, energy, and rldelliy, be bad become one of lu editors aud tbe owner of a considerable Interest In Us pro perty. "There have been few writers for the press of PollhdelpliU belter versed In tbe history ot the city lUau Mr. Bouder, aud none loved more than be did to explore among Its antiquities and narrate tbe events ibat give Interest, to a publio edifice or a private dwelling. A 'Ills lory of Cbesnul Street,' which be wrote some f earHagoforibepact, was full of curious ocal lore, aud every other part of the old oily and its Burroundinga bad been studied by bim with tbe zeal of the moat eultiusUwUo of anil quarlea. On all publio queatloua Mr. Uouder'a views weie of the moat decided obnraoter. Kn love for his couutry and for the Union wblou made it a nitilnu was a pasalou; and the strongest resentment be ever showed was when be beard tbat a inalloloua enemy had onoe charged bim with disloyally. Uurlug Mr. Liu coin1 admlnlalrailitn be was appolnie 1 to a Hltuatlon in tbe Custom House under Colleotor Thoinaa. He retained tbla until be discovered tbat Federal ofUoe-hulders were expeotnd to adapt their views to those of President John son, when be promptly gent ia bis reaigoatlou. "There are mauy more lllustratlona of bis manliness of character tbat might be given, but be blmfelf would recoil Irom a reoiial ot bla vlrtuea before tbe world; for there was never a more modest man than Casper Bouder. He waa most bappy in bla borne circle, aud bis loss is tnobt felt by bis widow and youug daughters. But next to his domestic Ufa be loved bis paper, bla office, and bis (dally duties there. It la there, too, tbat bis loss la keenly felt, for nose bad belter opportunities than bla part ners bad of observing how good aud ftihful be waa, aa a man, as a oillzeu.and aa a friend. tor some days before bla death Mr. Bouder bad been aware of Us approaoh. and be made bis preparation for It wlih wonderful calm, nesa and composure. His final hours were marked with most Christian remgnailon. and none who witnessed Ihnn can doubt that be baa gone to the reward of the good and the SPECIAL NOTICES. rr5T- PHALOM ANI THB POPB. THKBH new Ita iaa bona wern bp'mt bf tn Pupa hrtima ito; lhouianl of A marina I hlla ar (rir-hapitnedarerr d7 with PnaLow'a "FbOtt l MAYO," iba nw perluma for Uia haoit aerojet Bold by all rti-nagtua. It fgF RESOLVED, TIUT T JR PREIDSNT of thla meeting bs requeued to appjnl a Committee ol OltUena to oo opsrata with the Commit tee of tbe UdIoj Letgue In rendering any assistance the Candidate may require to enable thaoa to contest tbelr Just claims to theoUloea to which they ware numlnated by tbe Bepublloan party. PmLAiB)fPHlA, r oVober II, 1(4), In accordance with tha above isolation, adoptslat the meeting of cltlsena held last evening at Oonoert IIall,the following-named gentlemen are appointed a mimbrs of said Committee, and they are reipecU fully requested to meat lor prompt action lu the Par lors of tbe NATIONAL UNION CLUB, Mo. 1105 CHK9NUT Street, on TO MORROW" AFTERNOON, tbe ttd Inst., at S o'clock. Iteapi otfully, HAMUfl- II PKBtflNS. President. Kyan Ttnndolph. jTlwaiu at. fail in, KU1 arkley, .atn T. hrne, Viedir ck K fll Htrrf lrn1, J. Vaughn Merries, I). C bic tommon, Win. B Hiokie, Nan an Hill's, Ctmrln U, Pievost, Ulcbard Wright. (It rat-1.. Btm'or, a-it-orae Truruau, Jr., Kdwin H. liter. U. Mo rmon Coateo, Jisei b M Lyudall, 1 borma J. asrpear Mtllou K. Harris, Lewis T. Brown, Jo-ei h W Bullock, J s pit T. Toomaa, Wm. H. Barnes R jhert R. Coiaou. T. 1. P. Mir. John Wanainater, . n. r mu'-isi'ii', Hdward lln illusion, Uttnry Brnnm, l. Price wet. e til, Jo.bua M. Oa-eu, i.iiin fcoLauicnlin, Abraham Baraer, hrrtts H. rn.p, K. Hamper Jttlrls, Archibald Mo in Ire, Alexander T Kot, HouryU. Tuwuseud, J-hn W. aztoa, las. P. Perot, Al-x. P. Ooiesber, Henry C. Halrd. Kr.'a I.nkens, Isaao M Moss. It jg- HEADQUAKTEU3 UNION REPUBLI CAN CITY KXKCITIVK COMMITTEE, Mo. 1105 C1IE8NUT BTBEET, Philadelphia, Oct. 20, isss. TO THK LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS OF PUU.A DULPIHA:- BHALL VILLAISY TRIUMPH T The farct of an election havlDg been held In thti city on Tuesday, Ooiobst IS, I86H. whioh was contrr lied by n.UKts I hit-vet", balioi-boa slufl'ers, aud repeaters, liom New York, Baltimore, aud other places, we oall mou all Republicans to antert tbelr rlguu aud vindi cate ttitlr niaunood by nslDg every nouorabie means to contest tbe rlabt ol tbe fraudulently eleci.d candi date 1 1 tbe Democratic party to take their aeats, I,t us prove to tbls corrupt tirgaolzailon tbat its trickery auu Yiiiaiuy avail uub. x.e us buuw luttb armoua fraud may betucocssful at tne polls, tbat In this cay, at leant, It will be delea ed by the law. Citizens wbo ran alve Information of fraud ara ra. quested to furnish It to the Commll'ee, Nr. 11 uiiwnuT mrtv. rrom o oiock to a o cluck, aud iroru I o ciuck to iu u uiuca r. ju.. By O'der of the Committee. 10 21 8t KSrT- HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN ORDER No. 16. T. The Club will asasoib.e THURSDAY, Ootob-r a, imh tu r jB..snarp, ror paraue over me follow IriK rouit; Up cu'snut to Broad, down rol tn Walnut, np Walnut to Twentieth, up Twtiuiletn to Poplar down Ponlar to Broad, up Hnad 1 1 ooiumbl t avenue, down Broad to Coales, down Coaies to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Arcn, down Arch to b- vtnm. uowd D,,vrnio to neaequartrs. II. 1)1 tes dark clothes and white gloves. By order of BENJAMIN 1.. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal. uSi ?yD' Aastotant M.rsbala. w tt SPECIAL NOTICES. trW FOU THE PUMMEH. TO PRKVKNT Suuburn, Jf'ieckles, and keep' me skin wUlte ?i'idwbiJ Ul ' 1 u ' u,eW I H T '8 A LOON A.Th.1) UL V- r- HEABQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IS- OKDER No. 17. I. The Club will aNseujble FRIDAY, Ootober 21, low, Kiiwr.o,, DnAnr, mj prooeeu u raooreitowu, N J , to participate Iniue grand deuiomiratian i,,r Uraot, Colfax, and RusIIok. 11. 1 Ickeis for iba i ouud trio 60 cents, lo ba had t Beac'quarieis after UF. M. on the 23d. iiy order of 41 EN JAM IN L. TAYLOR, Uhlel Marshal. bKN h y Toim?,' J Assistant Marshals. , . , Kr" GRANT AND COLFAX CLDB, FOUU TKKNTH WARD, wnl assemble ou OA t'Uc DAY RVKN1NU NEXT, 4b i.is aut at tbe Hail, ct renr ol 'I IHRTJIiJliN X'H and bPiUNU OARDji, btreeia. Addieceet by Bon. James H. Campbell, Hon. Hsnr D. Moore, and Colonel '-villiam B. Mann. , JOHN HANNA. President. GkorqbD Loudkn.I Bm. Thus. R. Bipsjlow, oecretanea. jjj 8. IKT" OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF REV'l - BIUN OA" TAXES No 11 Statb Hotjsbi Row. t . PHIU.DKl.PHr. oot. 21 iwni. f Tha BOARD OP REVISION OK TAXKti will am at their Ollice, o. 11 BTATJC HOUaK ROW, on llv , lollowing days, between the hours of 10 A. M. and i r. fur lre purpose of hearing appeals from Hit Assessors' Returns of Taxes tor the year 18i: 1W8 ' nd ''"""d Waidk Wednesday, October H i, mlrt na rooMn Warda Thursday, Ootober j, Fifth and Blxth Wards-Friday. October 186. 18evnih aLd Elguih Ward-aaturday. Ojlobvx v , a Wltb Tenth Wards-Wednesday, Novemi r f, iHoa. Eleventh and Twelfth Wards-Thursday, Kovei- Dcr o, lobs Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards Friday, Nove-a-ber a. lutja. Flileenih and Sixteenth Wards Saturday, Novem ber 7, 1665. HeveuieeDlh and Eighteenth Wards Monday, K Vrniber . It6. 1 Nlueieentb ward Tuesday. November 10, 168. Twentieth Ward Wednesday , movenibdr 11, 18 Twenty-first and rweily-second Wardt Thursday. Novrmber 12. 1HU8. Tweuiy-thlrd and Twenty-fourth Wards Frld. November 18, 1868. Tweuty-firtb and Twenty-sixth Wards Saturday. 2i oven, ber 14. 1868. Tweuty-eoveutn. and Twenty-eighth Wards Mo - day. November 16, 18t8. THOMAS COO IRAN. WILLIAM LOrjUHLfN, HAMUaL HAWORl'U. 10 H t Board of Revision ol Tare . riSr OFFICE OF HIE CITY TREASCKEIJ. -x' IHiLADiei.PMia. OotoOer 14, lottd. NOTICE To Holders of City Warrants and Certificates of CI y loan: KtgiHtered City Warrants numbering from No, I to 8-iixi. inclusive, will be paid upon preneutailon ai this cilice, luterrst ceaslug from tills dale. Certificates ol Loan of tbe City ol Philadelphia that have been left at thts olUoe for registry, are m r ready for delivery. Holders of r.oelpu are requested lo present tbe same and receive their certificates. Loans of tbe City of Pnlladelphla, maturing Janu aiy, lfcttf, will be paid with the accrued Intsrest on Pietemallon. InUrest will cease at date of maturity. JObEPa N. PKIKHOL. 10 H 12t City Treasurer. rS5p OFFICE OF THE LOMBAKD AND w-3 SOUTH bTRKKTH PAbsKduKU Ra.lt,. WAY OOjaPANY.TWENTY-i'Iirm aud BOUrii btreetr. The Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of this Cumpany will be heid at mis OlUoe, TUibDAV, November ad, at 4 o'clock. it' 21 lit '1 HQMA8 1. HARRld, Beoretary. AUCTION NOTICfe. THE ATT EN- tlon ol bovers is renuested to Lum Aiimhin of fine Marble Mantels. Uarden aud Mouutueutal htainarv. torelgn Marbles, etc by Uamuel C. 00, TO-MORROW (Friday), at lu o'dook. at the old-fs-tablahed Wa-ble Works or John Baird, RiDOU AVUNUE, below Green street, who retires from ins general manufacturing bnaraesf. U IHU FIFTY THIRD ANN17BHSABY -s-y ol tbe hunrtay Bchxil ol ibeKlKVr iilISl DHDRUH, BHOAD and ARCH rtireets, will o held TO-MORROW (Thursday) JLVEALNU. o clock, in ii at riSf- DISEASE!? OF THE KIN, WITH their a -aly, Ichorous, itching de.qumatluni, lorm a terlea of most onslluaie. hurd-usam d.s .rclers. Uppiyaren.eoylsiourdlnHIKLL'STErTEtl t'IN lMlNNT. which Hi a speclllo. for auy form of kin riHease No mailer "f how ' lor g standing or what treat rueiit It has been under. It will be radlotllv ciired. huiS " ?e"w I'er box. J0UN81OX. HOI, LJ WA Y dt CQWPeN. No t ARPH Wtreet. HI 16 THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD An eliiranland ueriemly furnished Usdstead. .,. inr iut lUMlalllly. A SHULQB4 tba Huwurinni nf splendid cabinet or library. Easily manatced by the niosl deiloate ladies, Wazerooms, No. J0 Cri U 1' fetrtet. 10 12 1 m ELLIS ION BITTERS. BY THE l-xy nseof these Blitvrs ycu ear tub the olood and give strength to tbe wbole system. Toulo and pa lautbit). No, vt ARCH btreet and No. 4t m. eiu ht a uweet, lUlstuililm C01CII I The weather Is flne, and the street Is gay, Lt us g tko a ride to-day, TheNlch laoi paremsot Is smooth and nlcs Aa quiet aa s- ow, ani as solid ai toe. ' It Isn't time to go la a sleigh. For this la a bright October day. Tat tha cold la sharp I t o left proei to Against tbe chl 1 of tha ntomn ride. But see onr ooicbman's r ew orerooai, Cosily buttoned ap to h's throat I With liberal me'sure ol elroulacap, Asnple In slse. and of tasteful shape. Strong and warm , and stout and thick. To keep the coachman from getting sick. Also, tha man wbo drives a hsov. Meeds a stou t overcoat on his back. And be frets so sara. In that coat of his, Ibat ha never will suffer tram rh&umaUMi Coala for drivers and eoachmen ai, Cheap lor cash, at tha URBATIBROWN n AST fOLD i on R nnuiirjiii nn. Ht, . . death as yru hold them I " un."uiiinreniiuwn ariva ronnv to the door Ol bur Mammoth Htore, walk tn, and buy A COM PORTA BLR OVHhOOATI ROCKHILL ft WILSON. GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL. Nob. COS and G05 CUESNGT 8TKELT, 'H PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. HEAVY CORDED POPLINS or t.iDica avira. UEDUCTION IN PIIIOK8. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, DAVE JUST RECEIVED VELOUR QOBDED POPLINS AT ltEDUOEIJ PUIOtfiS. N. B.-Ladlesl can have their Dresses made to orslar at tha shot test noiloe, In the most faihlonavle taaa j loan QH AWLS I SHAWLS! EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, HAVE KOVV OP.EN A FULL STOCK OF BROCHE LONO SHAWLS. BROCHE tQUABE HHAWL8, BLANKET SHAWLrl, LONG AND SQUARE BLACK THIBET. For sale at the lowest market prices. 19 1 it WINES, ETC. QHAMPACNE WINES. To all who use CHAMPAQNTO wa lavlt atten tion to out list of all the popular Wines now in us kCEDERER. CLICQI'OT, CAitTE D'OR, O. IX. UOMM'P, JULE4 MUMM'S, IIEIDcIKOg. dt OO.. , PIPER HUID3ISOK, KCPyKRBURQ'iH SPARKLING RHINE WINES AND HO.K WINE. All of which wa continue to sell at the Agent's Prloes. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BHOAD and WALNUT St, 6 18 tilths PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. sq"LW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FIB NT OF THK BEAMOS, ALBERT C. BOBEBT9, Dealer In Fine Qrooerlea, 11 78 rp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streeia, FAMILY FLOUR, In lots to suit GROCEKS, or by tne Single lidrrel, for sale bj J. EDWARD ADDICKS, Ko. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 tmip PHILADELPHIA. y-E ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OF FLOU It. L. KNOWLES & CO.. 10 10 12.4p AO. ltlS HlBHEI SIBECT, NEW PUBLICATIONS. LEGANTLY 1LLUSTHATE1) iFSorO-tKAs-H10 ROOKb. bouiiaua. her Bouhs and bckery. Is I'huugraphs. The ObsrlanU aud its Olaclers. tt Phuioarapus. Flemish Kulics, Arohl U'Uiural and Piuturial. K ilnta aubes and Castles of Oreat Britain. kt Pnotoaraphs. Tu. Tnamei; lilua. trated wlih Phungrapha and Woodojta. ejhaaa ti-pt are's uirth..CH, Hi rue aud O'avs jLugllsh Lake. Muunlaius auu Waieilails. is Phutograpns. Lad of tbe Lake, with 14 f nuloarapbs of ocenery. The woiks or Wi kie. Mulready, and Birfcet Foster, Ruins ol Pompeii, larKe fhutograwulo vimws. THE JtMJLIdU BJOKsrORK, 106J No. 7ZJ OANbOAl STREET. PIANOS. t$2a BTEINWAY & EONS' GBAN0 ff YI 'square and upright Pianos, at BLAblUa BkUH.'.W Ki OH ESN UT Street. tiu KTEPK rn 9 ivn nirwm IBUOTirh.RH PIANOS, and MAtfOtf as SI'B CABINET OROAN8. onlr at " v. o. . , UOULUH JNtW DION, aoamto no. m chehnut Hirees, rjIlE SEVOTU NATIONAL CAAK, N. W. corner FOURTH ana MARKET Sta., Solicits the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, and trades In etneraL. Pramnt.nii ..,, i given to the Interest of our Depositors audOorrea pond en ts. lmp K. ntH, OAaniEB. RODM8. AND W08TKKHOLBTS PIA3KBT EN1VKH. Pearl aud Stair HanriiM. of bcautlnl SASH' Wfl WALK 4 BUTHeVs HaJ gOHH, and tbe eelebraled LKOOULTliiC MAZOR bCIhBOKH of tbed nest quality. M Rasnra, Kolves. ty-Usom, arid Table Cutlery Qronnd and Polished, at P. ai ADELRA'S, No lib B. TKNTU StiaeS.balnw ChxannL ssa POINT UBSEZa PABK. The Grand EXHIBITION or stsBsaBjjsjsassjssBawsawaaaBswBssssBssawaaasBa A A 1 X 19 UwtfUUVM UQ myQ oouiit of tht weather to FRIDAY, ud insd o 10 II it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers