4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1808, f MUSHED ElERf AFTEIIOOI (uvdat noirrol, AX TBM ITUUia TELEGRAPH BUILDLNO. MO. 11 i. TS1SJ) BTjn. Woe. Three CM dm par Copy (Double Sheet), M achteea Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier and Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city et Mine Dollars per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Months, Invariably In advance for tbo period arderea, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868. Taa Dissension of the Democracy. Tin worst foe of tbo Demooratlo party ooald not delre ft to be plaoed in a more despioable nd deprate position than it has attained by the action of its leaders. In the faoe of the Impending defeat in the Presidential contest whioh is cleaily foreshadowed by the result of the Ootober eleotions, it not onlj oonfesses its inability to contend successfully with tri umphant Republicanism, but also acknow ledges its Internal dlssatisfaotion with the programme prescribed by its National Con rention. The proposition to ohange candi dates at this late period of the eanyass wouU neither have been made nor entertained for a moment if there bad been the faintest glim mer of hope for Seymour and Blair, and the dieouBBlon which has followed this proposal is of a peculiarly significant and disastrous oharaoter. "We will inevitably be beaten If we persist in running Seymour and j Blair," says the World. "We will be beaten ; a thousand times worse if we change front on the ere of the battle," is the responsive echo of a hundred Democratic journals. "Seymour Will do well enough, but Blair must with draw," says the World. "It there is to be any ohange, we insist that it must be complete, and that our favorite Blair shall not be made the scapegoat," answer the Southern Rebel journals. "Blair's nomination was a bad blander at best, beoause, while theoretically he was supposed to be available as an ex Bepublioan general, in practioe he is the worst soareorow on the ticket to all moderate men," says the World. 'The great mistake was tha brother Frank was not nominated for Presi dent instead of Vice-President," answers the redoubtable Montgomery Blair. These diverse views in regard to the candi dates are still further complicated by differ ences of opinion in reference to their proper Buooessors. No man of character and standing is anxious, and few are willing, to aooept the questionable honor of a nomination from an unauthorized committee of a party fore doomed to defeat. The only man who had a powerful hold upon its aflfeotions, Pendleton, would be still less available than Seymour; and he would care little, on the eve of Novem ber,, for the honor he earnestly but vainly struggled to obtain in July. It is reported that If Judge Chase would oonsent to run at all it would only be as an indepen dent oandidate, rejecting the Demo oratlo platform. Hendricks has failed to carry his own State as a oandidate for Governor. Ilanoook is disgusted with the Intrigues of the Demooratlo politicians, and MoClellan has announced in the most positive terms his determination to abstain from aotive participation in publio affairs. The party is therefore compelled to add to the mortification it feels in not possessing available 'oaudidatos the distressing consciousness that it has lost its opportunities to secure better material, and It must encounter defeat under leadership whioh lacks the confidence and respect of its own legions as well as the country. These difficulties in regard to men, serious aa they are, only typify still more important dissensions in regard to measures. The cry is now being echoed by a large portion of the Demooratlo press that the proposition to ohange leaders was prompted by Belmont, and the Chairman of the National Executive Com mittee is accused of criminal indifference, if not of downright treachery, to the cause he ostensibly represents. The virtuous indigna tion ordinarily displayed against the "bloated bondholders" who have the audacity to ex peot that the National Government will saoredly maintain its plighted faith, now finds vent against the small but influential wiug of the party which is denounced as radically unsound 'because it is unwilling to openly advocate repudiation. On the other hand, Democrats who wish to as sume the virtue of preserving the publio peace even if they have it not, are anxious to free their consciences of the stain of openly supporting the revolutionary propo sition advanced by Blair, and incorporated, at the request of Wade Hampton, in the Demo oratlo platform, that the reoonstruoted govern ments should be abolished by military foroe; and yet the bulk of the party devoutly aooept the declarations of the Brodhead letter as the essence of modern Demooraoy, and as a candid exposition of the real purposes of the party. The dispute on this issue daily grows more exoitlng. The New York leaders are com pelled to disavow, in the most positive terms, the Blair doctrines, and to antagonize their own platform; and the Southern Rebels, being now aa arrogant and arbitrary as ever, are stubbornly deolaring that they will only asat the Demooratlo party on condition that it shall become their subservient slave. Aa a last resort, Seymour has taken the Btump to rally his terrified and discordant foroes. Jeff. Davis did the same thing In North Carolina after the Surrender at Appomattox Court House, and previous to the overthrow of Joe. Johnston's army. He only suooeeded, however, in cover ing himself with ridicule by this expiring effort, and the desperate exertions of the Demooratlo nomine will not meet with a better fate. One of Those "Urn bleu Eitracts." ' The New York World is still confUtm, that the result in Pennsylvania, Ohie, Indiana, and Nebraska W8 owing in the malu to perver- etons of Blalr'a Brodhead letter and "oertaln garbled extraota from ipeeob.ee of prominent men in the South." We are not disposed to question the entire correctness of this assump tion. The Northern Demooraoy persist In en dorslag Blair, in aplte of the protestations of he WcrU, and they have taken the leaders of the Rebellion to their bosoms. Demooraoy North and Demooraoy South are one and th6 same thing; the people of both seottons reoog nize this faot; and on the 13th of Ojtober the voters of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska acted npon it. So "the garbled ex tracts" are reliable exponents of the princi ples, objeots, and alms of the latter-day Demo cracy. For this reason we present a few "gar bled extracts" from a speeoh delivered by N. B. Forrest, of Fort Pillow fame, at Jaoksom Tennessee, a few days sinoe. The illustrious segro-butoher, in the oourse of this harangue denounced the leaders of the Republican party as "traitors" and "oo wards," and asserted that he "had done nothing but what he be lieved right, and, under similar oiroumstanoes, would do again." Whioh means that he regrets the Rebellion simply baoause it fail id, would gladly assist at the inauguration of another, and would pu to the sword a swarm of defenseless negroes if he should have the chance. Sound Demooratlo doctrine all tub, which Seymour's fieroest bugle-blasts oanaot gainsay I . For a New Normal School. The request of the people, especially the tax paying and influential people, should be re ceived with the mmst consideration by the publio servants whose daty it is to legislate for them. Particularly is this true when a demand is made which involves the expendi ture of money, and that demand is baoked by the willing oonsent of those from whom the money must oome. In the petition presented yesterday, signed by five thousand citizens of Philadelphia, asking Counoils to provide funds for the ereotion of anew "Normal Sohool," we have a striking example of what we have said. The petition was signed by all olasses of the residents of Philadelphia, and among them were the men whose large real estate will have to bear the burden of the additional tax ation, if it be requirod. We notioe among the names such firms as Benjamin Bullock'B Sons, A. Whilldin & Son, Drextl & Co., David S. Brown & Co., Jay Cooke & Co., John Welsh, Howell & Brothers, Churchman & Co., C. U. Clark, William H. Lloyd & Co., Fitler, Weaver & Co., Alexander BfEEon, Emery, Benson & Co., P. S. Peterson & Co., Wetherill & Brother, Browning & Bro ther, George F. Reeves & Sou, Coates Bro thers, John W. Kverinau & Co., Cochran, Rus sell & Co., Solomon Conrad, J. B. Hodgson, John Dawson & Sou, Reece, Seal & Co., A. W. Adolph, Anspach & Stanton. With such names as these, anl hundreds of others just as respectable although not so wealthy, we can insuru for the petition a careful con sideration. Now, the object which these gentlemen seek to attain is the erection of a new and more commodious building for the accommodation of the "Girls' High and Normal Sohool." That some such building is mo3t emphatically needed is clearly proved to any citizen who will visit the present inefficient structure on Sergeant street, above Ninth. It is too small, it is too plain, it is not well ventilated. Its general condition is unsuitable for the ad vanced position whioh that institution holds in the community. It is proposed that the city should ereot a handsome building which wonld merit the name of a Girls' College, and that in this outlay it should not be governed by the principle of penuriousness which so frequently characterizes its enterprises. We want a college for young ladies whioh will not belie the name. With re fined studies in every portion of civilization, we see the olaims of intellectual women being recognized. England is engaged in the ereo tion of jut t suoh a college as we need. France has long known and possessed the means of meeting this want. Are we, a people who peculiarly pride themselves on their advance ment and enlightenment, to be outdone by the Old World in this matter ? We hope and be lieve not. Let the prayer, then, of these gen tlemen meet with immediate and favorable consideration. Money lent out in suoh enter prises as this is well invested, for, oast ing our bread npon the waters, it returns ten fold to us in coming days. Whatever tends to promote general education is ot importance to every man, woman, and child in our land perecnally, and is of the most vital value to us as a nation. We are dependent on the intelligence of our people for the stability of our Government, and in the diff usion of that intelligence how commanding an influence does woman exert t It is to the mothers of Amerioa that we innst look for the virtue and the intelligence of the ooming generations. Their influence Is unbounded; their sway is in a realm where they can have no rival. Thank God I it is an Influence almost unbounded for the publio good. But, with the best intentions in the world, the ability is still a requisite. It is proposed for us to supply the training which will furnieh the ability, and this it is proposed to do in the new "Normal Sohool." As soon as atten tion la oalled to the iaipoi-tauoe of this depart ment, we feel sure that Councils will widely grant the request ot its 5000 petitioners. Yocno Republicanism.. To-morrow night there ill be held a Convention of the young Republicans of Philadelphia, for the purpose of taking some steps to aid the cause of the party, secure the punishment of fraud, and promote the purity of both the ballot and the party. We hail this movement with peculiar pleasure. It is the deoided expression of one section of the Republican party whioh holds a commanding power, and whioh should be recognized. We hope the meeting will take force practical steps towards the organization of young Republicans. ; In the past suoh attempts hare met with peculiar favor In the politic! arena. The Instance of Primes John Yan Buren heading the youth of a party, and avenging the slight to his father, Is still within memory. We hope that all young men who favor the election of Grant and C j1 fax will be present to-morrow night. The In visibles are all,, to the.number of 1G00, In its favor. Bring Up the Reserves t" "Tn dog is turned to his own vomit again; and the sow that was washed to her wallowing in the mire." This Scriptural quotation is not a very elegant one, but it is good Soripture nevertheless. For the benefit of the New York World we oite 2 Peter ii, 22, where it will be found. We quote It here beoause it exemplifies the last state of the World, whioh, we regret to say, is much worse than was the first. The World stomached Seymour and Blair as long as it oould; and then, when the strong emetio of Ootober 13 was thrust in huge spoonfuls down its throat, it was relieved of the indigestible burden. And now, like the dog in the Soriptural proverb( it has done the nasty thing whioh we espeoted It to do from the first. Seymour and Blair constitute a heavy dose, whioh has been too much for thousands of honest, loyal Demo crats, and also for a few who, like the World, are not aa honest and as lo, al as they might be. The former class turned away in didgust on the 13th of Ootober, and we imagine that they will oontinue to regard the objeots oi their aversion with suspicion. The latter olaes made a wry faoe, and gulped down the unsavory morsels. The World has done the thing twloe, and now it cries out lustily, "Bring up the reserves 1" We do not comprehend exaotly what is meant by the reserves in this oonneotion. A few days ago the World declared that all was lost, unless Blair oould be kloked out of the way, and Seymour's Bcruples about aooepting a nomination which had been thrust npon him taken into the acoount, and his acceptance cancelled. For this little Indiscre tion the World reoeived all manner of abuse at the hands of its friends. It was even inti mated by such p.oper persons as "Brick" Pomeroy that it had been bought up by the radicals, as if the radicals were accustomed to squander their resources in such a reckless way. Belmont, Tilden, and Sohell, the gen tlemen who are entrusted with the especial training of Mr. Seymour for the Presidential race, were loud in their denunciation, and so were the model Democratic journals ef the Southern States. With snch a hue and cry at its heels, the poor dog could do nothing bu( lick up its own vomit and cry out for "the reserves." But this ory about the reserves is a delu sion and a snare. The Wot Id is in a bad way, and must do something to ease itself. It knows that the Democratic reserves, especially in the State of Pennsylvania, are a myth. Every nerve was strained in Ootober, every trick was practised, every device resorted to, every possible fraud committed, and the re sult was "a few thousand" true . and loyal men standing between tke Demooratlo party and viotory. The only hope of Demooraoy, under these oircumstanoes, consists in an un warranted confidence in the Republican ranks, and Its inevitable consequenoe apathy. Says the World: "We possess another advantage in the very elation of the Republicans over their success in the State elections. Their over-sanguine confidence will slaoken their exertions." Here is the Demooratlo reserve in its full strength. the routed foroes of the new Rebellion can be got into line again by the 3d of November, in the full strength whioh they presented on the 13th of October, and if an over-sanguine confidence should slacken our exertions, Seymour may ba eleoted. So, if Grant had settled down for life in Vioktburg, Lee might not have been demo lished at Appomattox. The parallel is per feot in all essentials. Ootober 13 was the Vioks burg of the new Rebellion. Grant, the leader of the loyal army in the old warfare for the Union, is still at the head of the victorious legions; and on November 3 will be re-enaoted the scene at Appomattox, the final oollapse of the last attempt to bring justice and liberty into disrepute. Bring up the reserves, and let the final triumph surpass the one which is already inscribed on our banners. Too Much of a Good Thing. Tubbk are many things which are good in themselves and good in their proper places, whioh become good for nothing by too ooinmon and unseasonable use. The custom of voting thanks to Tom, Dick, and Harry on every possible ocoasion, and for the most imaginary servioes, is one that, in the vast majority of instances, is more honored in the breach than in the observance, and, like the onoe prized degrees of D. D. and LL.D., it has long sinoe lost whatever original meaulng or title to re spect it may formerly have had. Mr. John Smith, for instance a very worthy man in his way is oalled upon to preside at a meeting of some kind, or his name may be included In a list of a soore or so of Vice-Presidents or Sec retaries. Smith's duties on this occasion are not of an arduous oharaoter, and for him to see his name in all the dally papers is a more than sufficient honor, but he cannot be per mitted to retire graoefully to the bosom of his family without being publicly thanked, as if he had performed some signal servioe for the benefit of his fellow-citizens whioh entitled him to be held in remembranoe forever in their heart of hearts. The Rav. Boanerges Brown is appointed to preaoh a sermon before a oonferenoe, convention, or synod, and whether it is good, bad, or indifferent, or whether It suits the ideas or is spiritually benfloial to his auditors or not, It is esteemed a lack of oourtesy to refrain from bestowing npon him a vote of thanks, whioh both the giver and reoelver know means nothing but an empty oornpUuumt, which in no sense ex presses any real feelings of thankfulness or gratitude for favors oonferred, and whioh, as a piece of mockery, should be utterly be neath the notice of Christian ministers. It is the Rev. Mr. Brown's duty to preaoh the ser mon, and those who have derived special profit from the dlsoourse might very properly express their sentiments with regard to it in his private ear, with some assurance that they would not be misunderstood. We might easily multiply examples, for the thing is fast beoomlng a nulsanoe of no inslgnifioant dimensions, and it is time that men of com mon Eense should begin to frown it down and have it done away with as far as possible. A movement in this direotion was made the other day in London, when the mover of a vote of thanks to the retiring Lord Mayor pre faced the customary resolution by an enume ration of his lordship's dereliotions of duty and official shortcomings. He was oharged with "politloal idlosyncraoles," with "beg garly hospitality," with snobbishly refusing to preside at a publio oharitable dinner be oause the tickets were too cheap, and with many other similar offenses. The vote of thanks was passed, however, In spite of the Mayor's sins; and it is to be hoped that he derived tome oomforts from the oompliment, suoh as it was. If a man aocepts a position of honor or publio trust, he is expected to do his duty, and a faithful exeoution of the trust to the best of his ability is no more than his duty, and does not entitle him to the speoial com mendation whioh a vote of thanks would seem to imply. In faot, this oustom has become bo absurd and silly that the sooner it is banished from good society the better, and if, when a vote of thanks is proposed in the case of any of our publio officials, a balance of their good and evil deeds was made, we are afraid that in the majority of instanoes the prepon derance of the latter would so overwhelm the thankers that they would be more inclined to pass sentence of condemnation instead. Such a proceeding, however, wonld have the effeot ot abating a serious nuisanoe, and we reoom. mend that it be tried by any one who really wishes to deserve the thanks of the com munity. General Kobert Anderson. Although General Robert Anderson's servioes at the breaking out of the Rebellion were eclipsed by the gallant deeds of other heroes, he is nevertheless entitled to a high place in the esteem and regard of every loyal citizen. As commander of the fortifications in Charles ton harbor be was placed in a peculiarly try ing and painful position; but if he had been supported by the authorities at Washington, or allowed to follow the dictates of his own lofty patriotism, we would never have lost Sumter, and the blood and treasure expended in the many ineffectual attempts against that hot-bed of Rebellion and treason would have been saved to the nation. It was the good fortune of the writer to be present when Gen. Anderson rained the old flag again over the ruins of Fort Sumter, and the few noble words which he uttered on that occasion, and the emotions whioh nearly overpowered him as the old starry banner, which had been hid away in his carpet-bag for four years, was un folded to the breeze, amid the thunder of the artillery and the cheers of the as sembled multitude, proved how near to his heart was the cause for which he had fired the first gun, and how fervently he had longed for that auspicious day to arrive. It is reported that General Anderson's wife lost all her property during the war, that she is an invalid, and that he has two children who are to be educated and provided for. His salary is small, and beyond it he has no means what ever. Many of our generals have reoeived substantial tokens of esteem from their coun trymen which place them in positions of in dependence. It has been proposed that some thing ought to be done for General Anderson; and we hope that the recollection of his gallant conduct in April, 1861, has not been so muoh obscured by the great events of the subse quent four years as to make our citizens in different to his claims on their gratitude and consideration. The propriety of a handsome testimonial to General Anderson will, we be lieve, be generally admitted, and it would doubtless be particularly pleasing to him at this time to find that he is held in as much esteem as he ever was. Gentlemen aid Whihkt. The unrecon structed Rebel who furnishes the Associated PreBS with sews from Danville, Vs., and the oountry roundabout, desoribes a riot in Madi son county, North Carolina, whioh began by a negro grossly insulting a gentleman. . He subsequently states that "counterfeit money and bad whisky" were at the bottom of the affair. The whole despatch is worded so as to give the impression that the negroes were responsible for the disturbance. But we have our doubts on the point, and submit to the Danville man the. following queries: Did a poor, ignorant, and deluded negro insult a Southern gentleman by tendering him one of the bogus Pendleton greenbacks, bearing the portrait, of Seymour in plaoe of that of Chief Jus lice Chase, thousands of which are in cir culation in the mining regions of this State f Or did a drunken, dissipated, and degraded negro insnlt a Southern gentleman by tender ing him a bottle of bad whisky 1 Or did a Southern gentleman, steeped in bad whisky, attempt to foroe one of the aforesaid Pendleton-Seymour greenbacks on a negro, and when the imposition was resisted, consider himself "grossly insulted," and pitoh in, in right chivalrous fashion, to clean out the ob Btreperous and Impudent darkle ? SPECIAL NOTICES. tW WRionrs alconated glycerin a3- Tablet ofBotldlbed Ulyoerln tend to preserve tbe skin rronj;arvnea ana wrinkles. Imparts wou deriul degree or softness aud dullcacy to tbe com plex lou, kud wbiteuciui to tbe skin; Ut an exoelloul aentlirloe. giatelul to tbe taste aud tonlo to tbe mouib and guuia I Imparls sweetness to tbe breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white, Jfor sls by all druKKbU. A. WiUUHT, . 84 GUEHNUT BlrSuU Hi 8PECJAL NOTICES. tT" IT WOOLOBB A GROSS LIBEL rOBAT thai ladies use obaooo, yet It y u preie... a bouia ot PHAI.ON'S new petume 'KIajh OK MAI O," to a nrtttyglrl, sbe will be ver apt to Xa It and take a llitle nun. Bold by all erug w. u rpF OFFICH OK TUB BOARD Or? RKVl- Z3J SION OK TAXES No 11 Stats House niw,) . Pimi.adki.phia. cl. It Mil I BOARD OTRK VISION US' TAXK8 will meet at tbelrOttioe, No. II BTATB HUU1K HO W, on tbe following; days, between tbe hours of 10 A. M. and I V. M., fur tue porpese 0f hearing appeals Irom tne Assresors' Metorns ot Texts for the year IIM IMS' n1 toon Waid Wednesday, UctobRtZS. 1 bird and Fourth Wards Thursday, Oct tbec n, lflrV Flfih and Blith Wards-Friday, Ootober is, IMS. heTtnib and KlgnUi Ward.. haturday. Ojtooer SI. Mnth and Tenth Wards-Wednesday, Norember 4, IH. Kietenth and Twelfth Wards Thursday, Rorem ber s. lwte Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards Friday, Norem ber e. Mae. Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards Saturday, Norsm ber T, 1M. Meventeenlh and Eighteenth Wards Monday, No Trrober , U6. MBeteeniti Ward Tuesday. Korember 10, 1B6S. Twentieth Ward Wednesday, November II, IHM, Tweuiy-tlrst and I wekly seconJ Ward i Thursday, Mot. m her I. Jmw. Twenty-tiiird and Twenty-lonrth Wards Friday, November IS, 1888. . , Twenty-flUb and Twenty-sixth Wards Satard ay, November 14. IRfiS. Twenty.eeenth and Twenty-eighth Wards aion day. November 18. 186.. TVQUkB aR AW WILLIAM LODHHLtW. SiMDKIi HAWORrH, 10 18 3t Board of Revision ol Taxes. rvgT OFFICE OK HK CITY TREASURER. muaiiKLPuiA, Ooiooer 14, Itttt. MOTIOB TO Holders of Oit Warrants and Certificates or City 1 oan: Ktgitutred City Warrants numbering from No. 1 to Snixj. inclusive, will he paid upnu presentation at this ittirp. 1 uteri M ceasing from tbla dale. Certificates ot Loan ot the City nl Philadelphia that have been left at tbls oOioe for registry, are now ready lor delivery. Holders of recelpu arereiuesied to present li e name and receive tbelr cerilQoat.es. Loans of tbe Uny or Philadelphia, tnatariug Janu ary, lt9, will be paid with the eojrued interest on Heteiitallou. Inttrest will cease at date or maturity. JOoKea N. PKIttSUL 10 14 12t Oily Treasurer. rW OFFICE OF THE LOMBARD AND SOOTH HTRKKTM PAHKMUKK RAIL WAY XAviAKY,TVVil,NTY-l''Is"Tli aud SOUTH Btreft. The Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of this Company will be he. a at this olUoe, TCSbDAY, Uoven.her ad, at 4 o'clock. In 21 Ut 1 HOMA8 P. IIARRIS, Secretary. t3$f U8ITD STATES TREASURY", PIU w3 XJADELPHIA.-lO'rIOlf.-HoldeISOt thirty or more Coupons i.ueon tbe 1st proximo can now present them at this OtHce for examination, aud count checks will be ready on tbe 1st. If correct. .(Signed) C MoK 1B1UN, 10 28 at Assistant Treasurer United states. trZSF' POST OFFICE, PB1L&.DKLPHIA, p., Uotoher 22, 18G8. The Mail lor HAVANA, per steamer STAR OF THK UNION. Will Close atthWOIlioa SATURDAY, Cctober 24, at 7 A. M. HH.HKK H. BINGHAM. It Postmaster. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. WITH their seal w .ichorous. Itching detauamattons. form aterles or most obstinate, hurdensocu disorders. HBDulivsremeoy Isloui d in HIIMKttLL'STKrTiSK UlN'lMKNKT, which Is a specific for any lurm of skin tf Incase. No matter or how lo'g standing or what treatment It has been under. It will be radically cured. Sold M cents per box. JOHNHl'OS, IIOL- LOWA Y E CUWJJKN. NO. Sua AKUtt Btreet. Ill IB KS- BATCH LLOU'IS HAIR DYE. THI3 splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; no disappointment: no ridiculous tint: remedies the 111 effects or bad dyes: Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown, hoid by all Drosglsts and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, Ho, is BOJD btreet. New York. 4S7mw THE CHICAGO JOURNAL 8AT9: We have delayed any sueclai mention of tbe Kl antic SDOPiie ComDauv un'U we have ascertained that very many of our foremost citizens have osed tbe Elastlo Sponge Mattrses and Pillows npon tbelr beds and pronounced them In every way worthy or iuii enaorsr mei . s mwi rSf- THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. a An elt gant and perfectly furnished Bedstead, ready lor use instantly. Aftaumos tbe appearance ot a splendid cabinet or library. Kasily managed by ths moat delicate ladles. Warerooms, No. 920 CU VHSOC Btreei. v . POLITICAL. REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLE3, AND ALL YOUAG MO OP PHILADELPHIA, Farornble to tlie election of GRANT AND COLFAX, Are Invited to assemble In Convention AT CONCERT HALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1808, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M. The publio Is In y I tod to attend. HON. BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER COACH I Will address the meeting. 10 2.1 2t ggjj HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLI CAN CITY EXECtTIVK COMMITTKE, No. 1100 CUB8NUT BTRBKT, PHILADKLPUIA, Oct. 20, 186 TO THE 1AW-ABIUIKQ CITIZENS OF PHIL A- VJiLPXIIA:- SHaLL VILLAISY TRIUMPH T Tbe farcf of an election having been held In tbls city on Tuesday, October 13, law, wblch wssuootrrlied by ruiiHlis thieves, ballot-box stullers, and repeaters, liuiu New York. Baltimore, and other places, we call Uj.on all Republicans to aaerl tbelr rights and vindi cate their manhood by using every bouorabie means to couteot the rlubt of the fraudulently eleut.d uandl datea of the Deiuocratlo party to lake tbelr seals. Lat us prove to tbls corrupt organization that its trlokery and villainy avail not. Lei us show that altbouga fraud may be lucctsarul al tbe polls, that In this city, at least, It will be deleated by the luw. Citizens wbo can give lutormaliou of frauds are re qnt&led to furnish It to the Coinmimte, No. 11"6 riIJiNUT Street, from 9 oYlock to S o'clock, and lrom 7 o'clock lo in o clot k P. u. By order of the Committee. 10 21 8t (TSr HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CITS' KXtCUiiVili COMaUTPUIS. "TO THE REPUBLICANS OF PHILADELPHIA." In accordance with a resolution passed this day, the DIVISION OHUaNJZA UONS throughout IheOlTY art earnestly reij nested toawemble in their respective KLS.CTION mvislOnB, at tbe regular piuone of holdiig tbe eleotions (or at suoh plaues as may be deslKnaied by the Ward Axacuilve Committee,, on JJOi DAY UVANINU, Ootobfr Sillh l8, at 1'i O'cli ck. for the purpose ol THOROUGHLY OKGA. MZINU AND CANV48SINU TttKUt 1HVIHONS. It has been aacerialued that over stilov KKl'OHLr CAN8 FA1LKD TO VOIK AT THU OO TUB Kit ELECTION A large majo' lty of these Ca KlvLEfW KEPUBLICANB can be Induced to come to the polls aud vote lor oKANT AND COLFAX, if the division organisations attend promptly to tbls duty. By order of (be Committee. WILLIAM K. LEEDS, President. JOHN L. HILL. I a..r.tirlaa A. M. WALK1NBHAW. Secretaries. , J3 t HEAT QUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN- VINClBLhM. .. I. The Club Willi assemble FillnAy, Ootober 2, IfeSS.at 6 SO P. M., BHAUP. to prooeed to Mooresiown, N.J, to participate lo the grand demonstration for II. "1 li-Vaia for the louud trio 50 cents, to ba had at Beadquarieis alters P. M..on Hie 23d. By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal. "?T t'"' AMUtant Marshal.. , M GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB, FOUR TKS5MTH Vv A KD, will assemble on BA I L) rU DAY RVKNINU NEXT, t4ih lua'aut at tbe Hall, oorenr of 'llllUTaJLt lli and BPxtlNU OAHDam Btreeta. Adti.wses by Hon. James H. Cam obeli, Hon. Henry P. Moore, and Colonel wuhaoi a. Maun. . JOHN HANNA. President. OKOliaiT) LOCTDIQN.l Hrtni!.-,- Thos. U. Biqalo w, seoretaries, , tt The weather Is flae, and tke eirtu gay, ' L a a g t lake a ride to-day. The r tokv Uo pavement Ii smeetsi aad awwa Aj sale as Slow, and as aoHd as toe. It Isn't time to go la a sleigh. For thla Is a bright October day. Yet the eoM la sharp I Bo leVt aeovld Against the chill of the aatnmn ride. Butseeourcoobman'eneweverooat, .' Cosily buttoned np to hie throat I With liberal measure of olroularcepe, Awple In sue. aad of tasteful shape. Strong and wins, and stout and thlctr. To keep the coachman from g suing sick. Also, the man who drives a haov. Needs a stout overcoat oo hi back. And be frels ao sere. In that coat of hie. That he never will suffer frem rwmaM Coals for drivers and ooachmeo a'U Oneaplor cash, at the GREAT BROWN HALL FOLD your BoifSKSfl Bat don't freese I death as Jt u bold then,! Leu all ilia driver lo town drive ronad to the do v. viu uLHuiajuiu mure, waia ' u, bdq ouy A COMFORTABLE OVKkCOATI ROCKHILL & WILSON, OBEAT BROWN-BTONH HALL. Nofi. 60S and 605 CILESNUT STREET U 4p PHILADELPHIA, i DRY GOODS. HEAVY CORDED POPLIN rOB LADIES' SVITS. ItEDUOTION IN PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEEI HAVE JUST RECEIVED VELOUR CORDED POPLZnI AT REDUCED PRICES. I N. B. ladles can have their Dresses made to orde; at tne shortest notice, In the most fashleoable msa ner. lOUnj SHAWLS! SHAWLS m SBJSjBBBBBBSa EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL STOCK OF BBOCHE LONO BHAWLS. BltOCHE QUAKE BHAWLS, BL1NEKT HiWT LONG AND SQUARE BLACK THIBUr. 1 For sale at the lowest market prices. MtStt I i FLOUR. EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FIRST OF T1IE SE AftON. AIJBEBT C. BOBKBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7jrp Qor. ELEVENTH and VI Kg Street. p A HI I L Y dj me single. b, ) JDICK8,1 1 FLOUR; an ivib iv duiii wuvvuiii) vr UJ me SlDglQ lijirrci, lor sale I J. EDWARD AD IVo. 1230 31 A KELT Street. MUnitp PH ILADKLPHIA. TK ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OF FLOU It. L. KNOWLES & CO., low ia.4p no. lais w ahuet mtbbet. FOR SALE. f PUBLIC SALE OF COUNTRY "DEWCE, PURNirURF, ETJ, IS DELANCX BUBLIKCllON COUKTV, NEW JREY. THUBSDAY, the 12th day ol November, on the pre-j mines, a threc itory double frame Dwelling, with? two-story hack tulld'ogs, and lot of nearly rtirse ores of ground, fronting en the Rancocas river, five minutes' walk fiom the Camden and Am box RaU-j roadfepot and wharf, forty-live minutes' ride from Philadelphia, and three hours fr m New York. Lawn! on tbe river, abundance of shade, gravel beaob.' every variety of irn't. ImuedUtely alter the above will be sold Plant -forte, Mahogany and Black Wal nut Parlor, Dining-room, and Bed-room Furniture Cooking UteoBlls, Waidenlug Tools, eto etc ' Pertous wishing to examine the pioperty before the sale may apply to T. S. & O. S. FLETCHER, 1019niwf . D BLANCO, NJ, TO CAPITALISTS FOR SALE!, A VALUA ble piece oi lt al Asthtv, cei.sisilug of Tniriy and One-half Acres or uruuoo, lathe l wuuiy-slxih ward or the cliyt'f Philadelphia. The fol owing sirtteia, when opturd, i 1 pas tbrougn It, vis., Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty lliat, Tweiity-seooud, Moor 8, Alti tun, ana McKean streets, on wu'ch aireela mere will be a tront.ge of about ten thousand feet. The above Broperty will he sold at Publio Hale, at the PHILA KLPUIAEXCUAKUK, by At. Thomas A Bons.on ll'lbUAY October s I8t. ' Jo. 11.- Pisns and full particulars may be bad of H. TBOliiB & tiOtiH, Auctioneers, No, lit ana 141b. YOUKTH btreet. u u TO RENT. p O R RENT. 1'BEXISES, No. 809 CILESA'UT St FOR STORE OB OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE BOONS Snltablo fox a t ommerclal College. Apoly at g4if Bank of the republic. A N OFFICE TO LET, FURNI8HBD OB XX unfurnished, No. toa Booth TENTH btreet. Inunire at or 4 In the afternoon. ut i HATS AND CAPS. - JOKES, TEMPLX ft CO., FASHIONABLE HATTBBB First door above Ohesnnt street. I If OWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VESTS, lated.and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented), In all the Improved faiblons of the season. OHKt BUT Street, next door to the Post OtUoa. 11 18 n PIANOS. " RTKTKWAV A HftKral nDlVTI 1 1 son are and upright Pianos, at BLAtuDU '.Wo, lone CHESNUT Street. gltl BTFCK CO. '8 AND HAIlIBi fFROTHhRfV PIANOS, aad BIAJ0 i'a OABLNET ukuamh. only at SM 8mtp No. M VllKuX UT bxet, PRIZES CASHED IN ROYAL - HAVANA, KENTUCKY, and JIISSOUKI LOU'EUihi. Circulars acot and (nlormail n f iven. jVlPH BVlKH, No. Ti BKADWAV. New York. Post Olttoe Box, CM4. U U Ins
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers