THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1808. PUBLISHED EVER! IFTEBI00I UtnrDATi noims)! AT THB IVMIUH TELEGRAPH BUILD IN, JFtt rSISJ) BTMXMT. rrhw, Three Oentt par Copy (Double Bhaet). BlhttM Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier ana Mailed to Subscribers odt of the city at Nine Dollars per Annnm. One Dollar and Fifty Oente tot Two Months, taTarlablj la advanos lor Uie period rdered. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2(3, 1868. in Faror . Recall of Mr. Ileterdjr Johnson. ri think tlit tbe time has now com for the recall of Mr. Rererdy Johnson from hta posi tion as Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Conrt of St. James. In the oon duot of that gentleman sinoe he has been abroad we see another evldenoe of the mistake of departing from the rnle to allow no one to hold offloe unless he is heartily in oonsonanoe with the loyal element of the land. Mr. John son possesses, as much as any Dem orat, all tbe claims to private virtue and soolal fitness. His manners can be questioned by nine. II Is a gentleman. His ability Is above all Wproaoh. ' Yet he I not fitted for the position ot Minister, and has done mnoh during his brief stay to make Americans blush. He has, ia the first place, talked en tirely too much for a diplomatist. He has ex bibited a garrulity whioh Is utterly out of keeping with his rank and offloe, and whioh would subject an Under-Secretary of Lega tion to Instantaneous dismissal. To males Aim betray all his feelings, it was but neces sary for some noble Lord to ask him to dinner, or tome association of knife-makers to give him a seat at a public banquet. He prated of what he would do, of how great were his abilities, how broad his instructions, and when he oould Bot get the ear of any patrloian he would delight in repeating the old story all over again to any plebian who was good enough to listen. We do not want a Minister Who reads all his despatches in public and furnishes dinner companies with copies of his correspondence. If speech is silver, the old proverb has it that silence is gold; and we need, in our return to a Bpeoie basis, that some little gold come to us. In the seoond plaoe, Mr. Johnson misrepre sents the Amerioan people. He cries with a loud voloe for peaoe, peace. He makes tha the drift, the current, the controlling elemen" of his orations. He commenced it while his steamer was leaving Baltimore, and he has not got through yet with that refrain. Now we do not want peace above all things else. There are other things demanded before peaoe. There is national honor and na tional justice. There is that respect due to us as a mighty nation and that reparation for past wrongs which is pre-eminently the right of the United States. If we cannot have these, we do not want peaoe. If we can have them, we do. Oar Minister should not forget that all these demands go together, an! in Drying tor the one. while omitting -the other, he not only stultifies himself, bat in acts as the misrepresentative of the sentiment of the United States. We do not want all the tails for peaoe to eome from one side. We are the aggrieved party. They are the wrong doers. Let them be the ones to make ths overture, and let not our self-respeot and na tional honor be sacrificed, as it has been by Mr. Reverdy Johnson, onr accredited Minister. In the last plaoe, Mr. Johnson is affiliating and sympathizing with our enemies. He is crowding around the Lairds to be introduced to them not they to him. He 13 aooassible to our enemies. He is inaccessible to our friends. He assumes to acton deportment, and in reality, by his aotion, presents a happy combination Of Pecksniff and Tarveydrop. The report Whioh comes to ub from Liverpool cleanly shows that Mr. Johnson disgraced himself io his eondaot with Laird, the builder of the Alabama. He not only oonsented to have that man introduced to him, but he sought to bs introduced to the man. It would have been an act of questionable propriety bad he allowed Mr. Laird to be presented. It was an act of humiliation to Seek it. No wonder that he exposed himself to the sarcasm of the London Daily Ncwj, Whioh appropriately says that "Mr. John son's oaarity towards Mr. Laird, who built the Alabama, applies equally to Semmes, who sailed her." That our minister is for a mo ment exposing himself to such insinuation is reason enough for his instantaneous reoall. He Is not a representative of the United States reconstructed and loyal: he is the representa tive of a faotion powerless in the nation, whfoh would crawl at the feet of the English nation and seek to gain peaoe at the expense of honor, who feel no other ill-will towards Great Britain than that prodaoed by her not recog nizing and aiding more fully the Southern Con federacy. We say for these reasons, if for no other, Mr. Johnson sWu be recalled. His head is turned by the smiles i a dnka an(j hIa patriotism lulled to sleep at vu ow of a courtier. He does not possess that stern o0 tlon o his oountry that would act as a shield to make all auoh blandishments idle. He is Susceptible of flattery he has been flattered and has ceased to be our Minister and become an under Minister of her Majesty. We want no such man as our envoy. Seymour on tue Stomp. If Seymour com menced "swingiog round the clrole" solely to prove that he was still a Presidential candi date, despite the result of the Ostober elec tions and notwithstanding the demands foT his withdrawal, hia action wa3 not altogether unwise, for some such evidence of continued political existence was required by the exigen cies of the campaign. If, however, his aims were more ambitious, he has miserably failed to realise them. There is nothing in Lit speeches to vindicate his oratorical fame; and, judging from the specimens of political eloquence elloited at ths towns he has visited, the people may well ask, If Seymour be indeed the best speaker of the Demooratio party, what sort of speeohes do their average and inferior ones in fliot on vic timized audienoes f He seeks refuge in the discussion of subordinate qn-etlons of little current interest or importauce, and he thus proves that he laoks o.paoity or courage to grapple with the great issues of the campaign. Going Hack to an Old Custom. Tub crusade of the New York World and tho Washington A'athnal Intelligencer against Seymour and Blair having met with a most inglorious defeat, the latter journal now pro poses a plan whereby it hopes that many of tbe doubtful States, and even some in whioh there is but faint hope of a Democratio suoces, in November, "may yet be saved." This U;for the National Executive Committee, or, in the absence of prompt action' by that body, the several State Exeoutlve Committees, to pass a resolution announcing that the Presidential electors now pledged to the support of Sey mour and Blair will, if elected, ignere their pledges, and in the meetings of the Eleotoral College cast their votes for such candidate9 as will prove acceptable to the Demooratio masses at large. This system embodies the leading features of the one whioh the framers of the Constitu tion had in mind. It was their intention, in wording the olauses of the Constitution bear ing upon the election of the Chief Magistrate of the nation, that the members of the Eleoto ral Colleges should be entirely untrammelled by any speoial pledges, but that each should oast hia vote for such a candidate as his own clear and unbiassed judgment might diotate. Of course it was not anticipated that the indi vidual preferences of eaoh candidate for mem bership of the Eleotoral College oould be oon cealed or ignored; but it certainly was deemed defira'vle that there should be no general pledges on the part of the candidates, uniform throughout the oountry. The first few Presi dential elections conformed strictly to this principle. At that time there was no sepa rate balloting for President and Vice-President, eaoh member of tbe Eleotoral College casting votes for two different candidates for Chief Magistrate, tbe one receiving the high est number becoming President, and the next highest Vice-President. On this principle George Washington was twice elected unanimously, one vote of every member of the hleotoral College being oast for him, while the other votes, equal in number, were divided up among those who were the second choices of tbe Electors, John Adams in both cafes receiving a majority and becoming Vice-President. At tbe third election, held in 1796, John Adams received 71 Eleotoral votes, and Thomas Jefferson 68 - the remaining 59 being scattered among several candidates Adams therefore became President and Jeffer son Vice-President, although both had aspired to the former position and were of opposite political professions. At the election of 1800. tbe same system of a lack of concert being in vogue, i nomas Jeilerson and Aaron Burr each received 73 Electoral votes, while John Adaoi3 received 05 and Charles Pinokney 64. There being no choice by the people, the House of Representatives, after thirty-six ballots, de clared Jefferson the choice of ten States a majority and he became President,' with Burr as Vice-President. At this election there was a noticeable division of the Eleotoral votes of two of tbe States, Pennsylvania casting eight votes for Jeflerion and Burr, aud seven for Adams and Pinokney; while Maryland oast five vott-s for eaoh of tbe four candidates. Just previous to the election of 1804, the Twelfth amendment to the Constitution, whioh provides for separate votes for Presi dent and Vice-President, was adopted, and under its operation Thomas Jefferson was again elected President, with George Clinton as Vice-President. Although Jefferson's vote this year was almost unanimous 162 out of 176 the vote of Maryland was again divided, Jefferson receiving 9 of her Electoral votes and Pinckney 2. At the end of Jefferson's term of eight years, the famous Congressional "Caucus" was duly installed as the dispenser of the Presidential office, tbe succession falling to the lot of the Secretary of State of the pre vious incumbent, a system whioh Andrew Jackson sustained, and by so doing made Martin Van Baren his suc cessor. Jackson overthrew the "Cauous," revolutionized the whole system, and established tbe national conventions of the present day in power, beoause, under the former practice Henry Clay was able, through his paramount influenoe in the House of Re presentatives, to elevate John Qoinoy Adami to the Presidency in 1824, although the hero of New Orleans had received a majority both of the popular vote and that of the Eleotoral College. Yet, despite the authority of the Congressional "caucuses" and the earlier national conventions, whioh placed regular Presidential candidates before the people, and in so doing practically destroyed the exer cise of personal judgment or individual pre ferences on the part of the members of the Eleotoral Colleges, we find that tbe Eleotoral If, aeverai of the States continued to be divided H M 1Ma, wUan Marylanl cast three vote. for Andrew Jaokson and five for Henry Clay. At the election of 1828, which was the transition period from ths "Caucus" to tbe modern convention, Andrew Jackson and John Qainoy Adams being the leading candidates by common consent and without any formal nominations, the vote of New York was almost equally divided, being 20 for the former and 16 for the latter. At tbe election of 1840, General Harrison and Martin Van Buren came before the people 83 representatives of tbe two great parties, eaoh of tbem being baoked up by a national con vention. This event witnessed the final fall of the old system, and since then the people have voted diieotly for tbe Presidential can didates of their choice, to all intents and pur poses, the members of the Eleotoral Colleges being mere go-betweens, to oarry out the teoh nloal provisions of the Constitutions. Suob is a brief outline of the history of our previous Presidential elections. The contrast between the original praotioe and the one now in vogue is great, and it is a matter of grave doubt as to which is Jhe better ot the two. Bat we greatly fear that the Democratio masses will not appreoiate the device of the Intelli gencer, and will not vote for Seymour the incapable and Blair the revolutionary, under the delusive hope that their votes will ulti mately go towards installing in offloe men who are not so objectionable. An lpcllr-h Kleclionoering Device. 8m Kiiwabd Thorhtox, the British Minister, has permitted alarge-ized animal of tbe feline species to eso ipe from the bag. He confesses that Lord Stanley's anxiety to dispose of the vexatious Alabama elaiens arises from the faot tbat the Parliamentary elections In England take plaoe next mouth, aid the present Tory administration desire to go before the people with a fproimen of successful diplomacy, as a companion to the glorious termination of the Abytibinian war under their auspioes. So the extreme courtesy and cordiality whioh have been extended to Reverdy Johnson by the English Tories constitute nothing more nor less than an electioneering dodge on a gigantio scale. If justice be done to the claims of tbe United States, it will be merely for the sake of party glpry, and not because justioe is the policy of the English rulers. Bat we cannot oomplain becanse of this sinister aspeot of the reoent negotiations. If the Alabama claims are settled to our satisfaction, and that right speedily, we shall have cause to rejoice at the narrow Btraits for politioal capital to which tbe followers of Disraeli find themselves re duoed. The Democratic Masses. Tub investigation into the naturalization frauds iu New York olty reveals a state of affairs whioh oasts the most reokless proceedings of Mr. Sharswood and his tipstaves entirely into the shade. It will be remembered that these frauds were being perpetrated by one Rosen berg, who was the chairman of the Tammany Naturalization Committee, acting thus under the direct sanction and authority of August Belmont, John T. IIifTmin, and the other leading Demoorats of New York. The testi mony elicited on Saturday at the preliminary examination before United States Com mis eioner Osborn was of the most startling cha racter. One of the witnesses a thoroughly reliable man, who was placed on tbe traok of Rosenberg by the United States Marshal tes tified as follows: "At the first Interview I asked Rosenberg what the cost would be, anil he replied two dollars apu.ee; he said, 'Yon do not live this, but when I hand you these certificates you present me with two dollars for euchpuper.' " The same wituess further testified: "Mr. Rosenberg told me that It was not no cesbaiy fur me to pay hlua for the papers no ill I received tbem, iind Hint wanted, tire thou sand morel could have them by simply -giving him tie said that one dollar was to be paid totheperson who personated the principal, and one dollar to the person who personated tnewitntss; l tat be did not want to wttlre nnvihltitf, nor want me to matte anything; that he was simply doing this for tue benefit ot the party" Another witness testified that in au inter view with Rosenberg the following tran spired: "I said there were a good many men about tbe gas works who wanted their papers out, Hud i bald t would like to know wuat be would charge for a lame quantity; he concluded thtt hi would take two dollars a piece for anything below a hundred, and for anything over a hundred a dollar and a half apiece," To one of the witnesses Rosenberg con fessed - that he had sold seven thousand natu ralization certificates in this shameless manner Rosenberg's office for the transaction of this nefarious business was located in the base ment of an establishment at No. 6 Centre street, known as the "El Dorado," on one side of which there was a lager-beer saloon, while the work of forging naturalization papers was transacted on the opposite ride of the same room, with no apparent attempt at conceal ment. To such desperate and high handed mea Burea are the "friends" of Horatio Seymour obliged to resort in order to indulge in tbe hope of elevating that model Christian gentle man and patrlotio statesman to the highest position within the gift of the people. The Divorce Question. The Episcopal General Convention has at last broaohed a question of great im portance and universal interest. On Saturday the 8ubjeot of the marriage of divoroed per sons was under disoussion, and a canon was introduced prohibiting the ministers of the Church from officiating at marriage oeremonies when either party had been divorced except for adultery. The matter was finally recom mitted, but will again be called up, and it is expeoted that some action of this decided character will be taken. The Eplsoopal Convention will certainly re ceive the hearty encouragement and endorse ment of every right-minded man and woman in the oountry in their effort to elevate the marriage relation. Tbe trivial causes for which divorces are now granted in many of the States constitute one of the most fruitful sources of domestio misery and infidelity to the marriage vows. . By the extreme readi ness and Indecent haste wkloU characterize the business of dlvoroe, the marriage oeremony has been rendered to a great extent a faroe, and the consequence is seen on all Bides in a general undermining of the foundation! of society. It therefore becomes the plain daty of the controlling bodies of the great religious denominations to give the subject their gravest consideration, and to withdraw from the pre sent praotioe their oountenanoe and support. But this is not the only aotion that is needed. Congress should take the matter in hand by proposing to the Legislatures of the several States an amendment to the Federal Constitu tion, giving to our National Legislature sole aud exolusive jurisdiction of tbe marital rela tion. If any of the conditions of society should be characterized by uniformity, it certainly shonld be the oase with marriage, whioh is the very foundation o" all soolety. The regu lation of the commercial interests of the country is now entrusted to Con gress, without complaint on tbe part of the States; but our oommeroial relations are of comparative Insignificance, when compared with the solemn duties and responsibilities of the domestio clrole. Congress should have sole jurisdiction, and should enact snch laws as will BPonre uniformity throughout the oonntry, both in tbe oases of marriage and divorce. Uniformity ouieestab'ished, and the United States Courts invested with the exclu sive Jurisdiction of divoroes, the gross iniqui ties whioh now prevail in many of the States could be done away with. In no other way is such a result practicable. Tub Aye this morning gets off the fol lowing: "Tito popular vote In the States or 1'ennsyl vanla, Obio, and Indiana, at the reotnit tleo tintm, ns compared with that of lSlU.siiow a Dtmocratlo (tain of over seventy thousand. This Is pretty well for a 'dead' party." The popnlar votes of these same States, at the recent elections, as oompared with that ot 1848, shows a Republican inorease of over seven hnndred thonsand. This is pretty well for a "live" party. Tbe "Weed" has a strong hold upon the assembled goodness and wisdom of the Epis copal Church. The authorities and pew owners of the building in whioh the General Convention of that denomination is being held, in New York, have been foroed to enter a protest against the reckless salivation of the members. The sinners who are addicted to the "weed" will take comfort from this faot. WHAT WEST WlfH THE LE1TEKS. There Is a young lady In Cincinnati woo has a bean. The beau is a nice young man, and writes letters to her, , In exebangs for which she writes letters to the nice youpg man. She kept ibe nice young man's letters In a safe place. In her trunk. But she doesn't keep them cow any more, tor they are gone. And this Is tbe manner In which they departs!. Bhe left her tiunk oieu the other day. Her little brother, Jim, got thebandleof lenersoutof the trunk. He stood at the corner ol the street with the bundle. Atd be banded tbe letters out, one to each passer-by, till tbe whole bundle was goue. The way they found It out was that Jim banded one of the letters to tbe nice young man's cousin, who brought It to headquarters. Ibe moral ot tbls beaut I Till story Is that Jim was spanked and put lo bed, Instead of being presented wlib a Dice new suit from ROCKH1LL A WILSON'S. All good boy J, nice young men, ana people ot tbe male persuasion generally, are crowding, tbls tall, to buy eltgant clothes at tlis GREAT BROWN HALL OF ROCKMILL A WILSON, Noh. fi03 and 605 CHLSNUT STilEET, llllp 1HLLA DELPHI A. MAlililEI. DOBBINS PLUMLY.Oo OctooerSI, 1RM. In New poitviile, bucks county, Pa., by Huv. J. H. Mer.atiijn lln. Mr. II aKI.KH p. "OHKINS and Miss jSKl'TIK PARbOKB WHITK. On tbe 21st Instant, by the Rev. J. eDcer Keunard No. 7&IN. Brond ur(, Mr. AWUKl. 1). PAKbOfidand MUS LOVTiH WHITK, boib ot Bucks county. DIEXt. BICKNKLL. on Buuaay, tue 27th instant. RUFUS BICiSJMiI.l.. M I). ' Due uotloo will be given of the funeral. BROWiS. At Lake Co mo, Minnesota, on tbe after iK.i n ol lue ltn tumaot, MARY J., youngest daugh ter of William Brown. 7 be relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resldmiue ot her father. No. 1635 Locum street, on Tuesday after nooo, the it7th Inataui, at S o'ciock, without further notice. To proceed to Lautel Hill. (ilLLIKUHAM. On tbe 23th Instant, ANNA Maria, wile m William J. Otlllngham, Intheitth year ol ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend ber funeral, on Fourth-day (Wednesday), the ifetn instant at 1 o'clock. HFbB. On tbe 25th Instant, Mr. SAMUEL M B KB!, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot fhliy Invited to attend tbe funeral, from bis late resi dence. B. K. corner of Fifteenth and Vine streets. n Thursday, the 29th instant, at 1 o'clock, without fua tber notice. To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. JONF.H. On tbe morning of the25tb Instant, Mrs, WaRY JON KH, In the Mtn year of her age. The relatives and friends ot the r&ouity are respect folly Invited lo attend thefnneral, from tiie residence of ber e-n-ln-law, J bn Uibern, Kast Delaware avenue, BurlmRion. N. J., on Wedueiday afternoon at 1 o'clock, without further notice. BTRTTHERS. On Sal arday morning, October 24, AONFss MARION, youngest daughter of the late John btrutbers. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend tbe funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her brotber-ln-law, Oharles O. Dunn, No. 8447 Wuinot street, on Tueaday, October 27, at U o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Laurel Hill. WH1TK. On Kurdav afternoon. the2rih of October, WILLIAM R. WHITE, In tbe SSib year nf bis age. The lunrral will take place on Wednesday, the 28th Ins art, at 10 o'clock A. M from bis late residenue, No. 127 H. Twelfth BtreeU AmehioaII Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia. 8. E. Uoruer Fourth and Walnut Streets. This Institution hat no superior in the United Stoics 10 SPECIAL NOTICES. AMKKICN GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, at only i M pr jard at retal'. Tue.e Bilks ars njsnulaciurea by Cheney Bros., of Hartford, t'Ouu., and are warranted by betu "to be alt, silk, la every fibre and thread." For sale by BKSSON A RON, Monmlnv Drv Onnda Hotins, 10 26 Sf No. WIS tlH KdN PT Btreet. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN tbe pewest and beat manner. LOUD CRIlKA, Btatlooer and Kntrraver. 9 lit Ms. 108SUHKHNI' T Street. HE LATEST FALL STYLES OP PARTV AND WKDDINQ INVITATIOSa. A large assortment of new ttyles of French Paper Paper and Envelopes In boxes already stamped. Paper and Envelopes stamped In Colors gratis. JOHN LINERD, 1012mwa No 921 SPRING GARDEN Btreet. T JjNQRAVINO AND PL AT 11 PRINTING. CABPH, ' BILL HEADS, CIRCULAKB, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CAIIBB, FART Y INVITATIONS, . FROGBAUMKS, And ENGRAVING and PRINTING of every drsorlp tlon ezecuted In the highest style of art. B, HHKIN3 A CO , BTATIONERH AND ENGRAVERS, lmw8m p. 9U AltOH Btreet. PBirVSJ,EI). IN K,TAL HAVANA. A. IiENlLCKY. ai.d WlBstlURl LOTTERIES. t'lreuiHib htui and lutorinaii iu siven JO i-ifH B1KH. No. 7 RuoaDWAY. New York. Fost Office Box, mi. iu U liu tOSSr" VOLUPTOs 80PREMA, TUB LATIN Phrane expreiMvn nf voluiluou rliiiiii, nay bejiKiiy apnli.d to the ftsgranre of PflALO-Vi new perfume. "K.jr T)B MaYO,'- the mint lusu r (ins at,d permanent of floral odors. Htd oy all arng glsts. it rpT" HALL YOUSC1 MKN'S CHRIS1UN , A!ucI4TION.Nn. uio (JHEiNUf Bireit. Monthly Meeting IU-N IUHT. at s o'ol.iok Ksy bytbs Kev. HIOM KJ. ItKOWN. Sublet ' O ea.er Kins pre In tne Bervlce or God Demanded and Warranted." tsnblpct for dl.cnsitnn "Should non-Vrofessors Of Be lgl. n Teach Iu our Haonatb Hohouts? Vocal arjd IiiKtruaienial Music Report nf Tellers on Electbin of O Ulcers lor the cnstni t yesr. The public are Invited. It rET THE H20OND ANNUAL 8AT5HATH l-5 m IldOL JUBILKK, in ant nr the hl.iiue for thesg'd and Infirm of ihe M K. Church, will t given at Ilia ACADEMY OK MIMM. on Trtl'ituAY EVENING Ooi. 29. Mi8 o tuimei clng at S o'on ck. A muibt-r of beautiful piece win b suns bv a com pany of near) one tnouaund riitlornu nnoer direc tion of t rot W, (1 Flucher. Raiidlnir Tickets and Tick tls for A in pMl beat re 51 rents each, to b 4 ha t at the M. E. Book Boom, NO. IOISA ROH ht. 10 U POLITICAL. TJNIOiS LEAQUU MEETING. AT CONCERT HALL. IU STOCK ETT MATTHEWS, KSQ., OF BALT1MORR. MD WILL ADDRESS OUB FiLLOW-CITI.ESH ON TUESDAY LYLMMJ, 27th Instant, AT KIG HT O'CLOCK. 19 St THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. F? HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN WIT KXHClUiVJii COJiMif TEE. "TO THK REPUBLICANS OF PHILADELPHIA." In accordance with a resolution paused this dar, the DIVISION OKU iMKI ATlOiMPi throughout the UiT Y art eat neatly requested to aisembis in tlieir respective KLhCTlON DiVLSJO.'B, at ibe rexuiar planus of boldli g tbe election (or at such plaosaamy bs designated by tbe Watd Axecuuve Committee,, on MONDAY EVENING, Ootob.r Stub lW. at 7'i O'cl c, for tbe purpose of THOROUGHLY OKGA NiziNu and canvassing their divihonb. It has been acer.ained ib.t over a.tutt UKI'UULI. CANS FAILED TO VO I K AT THE OOroBb.lt EI ECTION A large majo Ity of tbese OARKLESd REPUBLICANS can bo Induced to come tu tne pu'ls and vo.e lor bR ANT AND COLFAX, if the division organlzsilous attend promptly lo tbls duty. By order nf the Committee WILLIAM R, LEEDS, President, JOHN L. HILL. IfUoratarlft. A. M. W AL"INHAW. I 0"rles. T g 3 fSjr HKADQUAETBRS KErrjBLICAN K? 1NVLNC1BLKM. ORDER No. IS. J. Tbe Club will assemble at headquarters MON DAY, October 26 laus at T o'clock P. M to proceed 10 Camden M. J., to take nrt in tbe GR iNO TORCH LIGHT DEWOSSTIl ATION FOR GRANT. COLFAX, aKO THE WHOLE REj-UBLCuaW TICKET. m . By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, Cblst Marshal. arS?r- T. K N T H W A K D . GRANT AND COLFAX. Agreeably to tbe ca 1 ot the Reoubllcan Cliy Execu tive Committee, the citizens ol tie Tenth ward will HBnemhle In their respective Election Division! on MO aDA Y EVENIVG. Oc'ober2. at. 7H o'clock, for tbe purpose ot thoroughly organizing the Division Associations. lat Division, at No. 141 N. Ninth street. 2d Dlv,,N. W corner Nintu and Cnerrv s'reets. .nd IHv., 8 W. corner Eleventh and Vine streen. 4ib LI v., S, W, corner Eleventh and Rice streets. 61) Div N. K cornel Broad and Race streets. 6th IHv.. Race street, belnw Sixteenth. 7th Div.,8. W. comer sixteenth aud Cherry streets. 8th Dlv . N. W. ror. Twenty llrst and Tower streets, nth Dlv., S. W. cor. Twenty seond and Vine strarts, HENY C. HOWELL, President, Joseph Cooraa, Becretary. lii -iat PIANOS. tSZZgSi STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND 110 1 I 'square and upright Pianos, at BLASlTJS ifiifn.'.o. jihio uMUBjNUi street. sj ir BTECK & GOVS AND HAFNtSM BROTH ERH' PIANOS, and MASON 4k 'B CABINET ORGANS, only at j, i. uuuws jnsw more, 820 gmtp No. 028 OHESNTJT Street CIGARS. QIGAR NOTICE. Particular attention invited to our oh alee stock of C1GAR8, romprlslrjg leading Imported Brands and Fugnet's "Mariana Rita," and 'Ira Dlavolo" brand j. Tbese flue Philadelphia-made Cigars are proving standsrd articles, by reason of tbe'r Intrinsic merits and moderate prices. Smokers wbo have not msde their acquaintance, or fairly tried them, should do so now. Bold In original packages at lowest figures. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IS. W. Corner BIIOAD and WALNUT Sts., 10 21 9 5p PHILADELPHIA. RAILROAD LINES. C AMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. change or noirns. WINTER A It li A H U E M K NT. On and alter MONDAV, Ootnher 28, 1888. trains will IweViMii MTttEEt' W HaRK Alio lows, vik.:- Mtii ana Freight 7 3n A. M. Atlantic Acioiuuiodtloa g 43 j., n. Junction Accuruu.oda'ioa, to A too and Inter mediate BlallooB 6 00 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mall aud Freight t 21 P.M. Atlantlo Accouiuiudatlop. i 10 a, H. Junction scconiinoda'.ioD, trout Atoo-...G a a. M. H ADDON FIELD ACCO M M" DAT ION TRAIN WILL LEAVE Vine Btreet Ferry at.. ...1018 A. M. and 1 00 P. M. UaduoMield at 100 P. M. and 1 li P. M. 10 2 2trp D H. MPNDY, Agent. FOR SALE. CHESTSR COUNTY KAltM. WILL BE sold at Public bale, on THURSDAY, the 211 lb luBi.nt, at 2 o'cloca a 'arm of 87 a -res, situate partly In tbe 00 ough of Phoenix vllle. Bald farm has a town lot value, and is well adaptsd to growing egei.uira; viuue uwwiiiiia-uuuiH, moue oaro, wagon houe, etc The owner baa removed to New York; thereiore wants 10 sell. A good oppori unity for Profitable Investment. One half tne purchase money can remain secured. Con ditions at sals, by E. F. PENNYPAOKBR, 10 26 2t Agent for O. U. Grdeu. Established by Yito Viti, ISI5. VITI TWOS, (late Vno Vltl & Sons), Importers of Italian Carrara Marble Monumental Statuary, Urns, Monuments, Fuuntaius Tailor and bart'en Statuary, French (joinpo'"10" antl ItctU liroiue (Jroniies anil '-rfuren, Finest Parisian Ormolu aud llt HI -(lay (locks, ltigrjuet Figure, Alabaster Criiameuls uuil Mutuarj. etc., ete. j'urthular atti'iitloii given to special iniioitaliou of Marble Statuary of all Ot'MTiplloiis; aud liavlui? direct corres pondence with the principal studios of Italy, eiuibli g them to Import at the In went rates. Designs of all Monumental objects f art can be Keeu at their olllce. JS'o. Ill South FiUT Street, above WALNUT. 10 'i'J Uif 3t M1LLIMERY, TRIMMINGS, ET( 0 P E N I N j A Fall Lino of onr own Iroporlaliot VELVETS, BATINS, and f BIBBQ fO MATCH, FOB MrLLINEBY AVtD DR MAKING. WOOD & OAR JLATK 1 STYLE FAkTOT BONNKT3, j LADIES' ADD MIHHKfiP HA AND EVERT B1YLR OF COT MATEBIAL, WIIH IEATHERH. FLOWKH. FAAMBfs V DONNE 1' MAKINU. ' J V O O D & CAR Y, No. 725 CUES NUT Strec tlmrp PHILADELPHIA. JjIUUTU STKEET KIDIIOK 8TOK WO. Iw N. EIGHTH STIiEET, Four doors above ARCH Street. I have now open for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A Sr-LENDID ASSORTMENT OF BONNET RliJBONS, VELVETS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, SATIN SATIN RIBBONS, SILKS. VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES. LACES, HATM, FLOWERS. BONNET FEATHERS, FRAME; Ho whioh I would kindly onll the attention tbe lad lea. JULIUS SICHEU No. 107 N. EIGHTH Street 10 8m r 0 tx T P. S. No frooble to shor goods. BMPLE OF F A 8 H MRS. M. A. BINDER. NO. 1031 OBESNUT 8TBEET, IWPORlEK OF LADIES' CREtu ANli i-i.tiAir Tnruunrna Jll.t rpr a! vmI . Olr.a. I:ln.n. c... . . . . . ' ming, Riboun,Biitious, m lju e aoods In Thread (iulpure, Oiuiiy, V-Inclnnes, Polut Applique. Cot I?,'"' r.'," . nrt., Brbe"i Ooilliins, BAuuksroblstel Wmis Waluls, Bertlia, Ohemliittles. "uu8ron'81 French, bench, sua Uruours EUginis and Insort Ings. choirs p.tieriiB. Jouvln's KiU Uioves. Bridal Veils and Wreaths, 1 reach Corsets, Hoopbltirts. ao tloos aud small wares. Dresr, and dunk Making In all their dSDartmsntaJ Bridal orders executed wltu the ulmtiat care. MournZ Inr inn l..vfl 1 1 1. n nuiHi. .1 n.L.AH t . . - - ......... p.u Id. .r.uDlou, WtfTC ci nipleied at a tew hours' notice, at such r.tes a. c& tint full In nl.a.u n ,u ,..rwi . o wi aim pm ET. GILL, MO. 7S AnCII 8TBEET, MIIXIXERY GOODS at wholesale and retail. BONNETS ready-made and mass to order. Hats, various shai.es, trimmed and art trim wed. io fmwit DRY GOODS. M STEEL & SOU Would call particular attention to their stook or FINE LI0AS CLOAKING VELVETS. mark Closklrg VelTets. . Black Cloaslns- Velvet., $14. Black (ioakiug Velvets, tu. Black O.osklLg Velvets, is. Black Cloak It.. Velve'S. sit, B aik Cioakios Velvet.., fjiS. Black Cloak lug Velvets, ij.'il. B aca CiosklDg Velvet., Hi, lHatk cloas ng Velvets, til. Black Cloaklus Velvets, l.to Fine Silk riuslics for Suits. Blues, Browns. Furpies. Dahlia and Whits, from ttt'60 tO tiU. Silk Finish Velveteens, all colors, Sl'50 to4-50. ' Trimniiug: Velvets, all colors. Trimming Satins, all colors. Fine Paisley Shan Is. Fine FrPDoh Brocbe Shawls. Fine German B ruche Stiawis. Bioche Shawls In gnat variety, 113 to (100. New Biylex Wo Unbbaw)K. Blch Printed ( anliutere ehawls. Black Thibet Lortg acd Hqoare kbawls. A large and choice stock of FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, At less than coat of importation. WOS. 71S AND 713 N. IBNTII STREET, ; PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. gTALI. STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB ClENTLBMEIf, OM HAND AND MADE TO OH DEO. FIT QUAIIANTEK L. BAUTLETT, So. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, lOlSfmwl ABOVE OHE8NPT. HAVING ALTKUED AND ENLARGED MT bwre, No. SJ0 N. NINTH Street, I lavite aua. lion to my Incrntuied stook (of my own manuatcturet Ol tins BOOIS, bliOES. OAITEttS, Etc, of the IrniiMt styl'S, and at the lowest prices. io am ERNEST SOPP. NEW PUBLICATIONS. N E W PUBLICATIONS. 1AIHM ABOUT AIASI AND UIS FAMII.V. 4a.ll baund. 9H uLM.i tuu.llU. && CI. HAIIK HlKtnintNi or, Show Yonr Colon. Hn gr.vlu.. lm. Ooth,ftcts. A useful book for those about to enter on the active business of life. CIULDREN'M IIKABTN AND HAND. Ibnio. lliuatr.ted. Cloth, btct'. IIIS1FS THAKK OITEHINU, Br he author ot wailing lor lbs Morulug," sw. Muslin, 40 ots, AMERICAN BUND AY SOHOOL tJNtON. No. lllUCUESNUTaire.f, IQMIt Phllad. ph a. "TTTT.IOft A VTt.V irriTcTiUTEin nrrn-n-. XlJbKAHlO BOOK 8 HooiiMud. ber Bode, and Kf'MliArw IA lr.(il.urunha Taa thl T j . a uvuvfti m'uu. m u v w v cs i tA Dim I feel Olsclers. SS Photographs. Fl.mlali Belles, Arohl- .cuiumi auu nuwri.i. auuvn ana CSStles Of Great Britain, kfi Photographs. Tne Taame'i lllus. irated with Photographs and Woodojia. shake ai-peare's ulrtbplacH, Hr aieahdU'ave Angilsh Lake. Moiinlaius aud WateifailH. is Photographs. Ladv of llie lake, wlih 14 Hbotoirraphs of Sceuery. Tha woiks of Wlikle Mulradv, and Blrket Foster RulDSOPoiuptll. larKe Phntngrapnlo vIhivs 10 61 No. Tit MAN SO M Sl'ltEET. POINT BBPKZB P1BK.- - ,.n.inii..- fast, iinrss will cuuiesl lull, heais IU S to hsrne'H. on Fit! DAY, lb Doth lubi.nt. for a premium ol (1U0V. ParlluuUrs In future advertlaooieut iu FFI0R PKPOT OuMMISiAUY Off SUB, blbTENl'K. Wmhisotoh, D. O., Ootobsr ID. lni WANTED 5IHI barrels of o Land Vti of No. t Flour. Proposals received ut til 11 M. on the ITUi lustaat. Coudltlousuiads kuowo by tht utnlnralnued. O. BELL, U, S., Vi A. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers