JIM: 88 IitOTICSB• Best Oat, Beet Made, Best Fitting, lisab:ll , ll4el CiArnim). lathe city. equal to custom Work ha emery reelect: also abate Mock of 'elected ebbe of ?bee Goode. to be made to order. AU prices ettarimteat totter taaa the Zinced eiscwhere ftustan guaranteed every Ogrvh‘ner. or Us niseatteetied and mosey refunded.. satormi mn imtrza Menem. SCo. ' Towmt Gam. • Sixth tired& 619 Maw= &rarer. Pirtt.aprt.rma. AND 600 ISHOA:DWAT. NEW 101 UL A True Ha item. Dr. NV filmes Hai n= of Wild Cherry handy a balsam It contains the baleamic principle of the Wild Cherry. the balsamic parties of tar and Of pine. Its ingredients are all Dslsamie. Coughs, cold!, sore throat, bronchitis and conintillPtion speedily murrain under its balsam ocl ic iitgtn fluence. • • magnetic Healing Institute and ConiXavaTOnis OP 811:11.1711AL sorimon.l7 OTLIEdT Jonas fiximirr„ Naar Yousr. All diseases, including (Ancor and Consumption, cured. Consultations on all aubjects. WM • CHICKERING P/ANOS RECEIVED ta4 l Use , highest award at the Parts Exposit/on. 7. DUTTON't3Virarerocrma. 914 Chestnut street. se2l.tft_ STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND,SQ,IIARE and upright PYanctee. at BLASIUS BROS, MUT street. , Ben tff, EVENING BULLETIN. !Monday, October 12, 186 Oar Voters should take notice that the polls in -Tuesday open at .7 A. 21. and close at 6 F. M. They should see that their votes are deposited early. THE SUPBESIE C 011111". A cruel wrong has been inflicted upon the moral sense of this community by the pro ceedings of the two Democratic judges of the Supreme Cana. This is a people reverencing law, with all that feeling that has grown by the prevalence of a love for truth and order, and by the traditions of Courts which have come down to us with the long lines of the illustrious men who have graced the bench. With very rare exceptions,—"few and far between,"—the judges of our State and city Courts have so maintained the law in its purity, dignity and majesty, that ail mien have honored-the ministers as they have obeyed the mandates of the law. But what must be felt by all thinking , men of the spec tacle which the Supreme Court now presents? A thrill of painful surprise runs through the whole body-politic, as it fade that a blow has been struck at the very majesty of Law by those to whom its guardianship of that ma jesty has been chiefly entrusted. We should be slow to impugn men's mo tiveS, but we should be bold to criticise their public acts. A "public act," in this country, is the act of one of the servants . of the people, and the people delegate no single power for the proper exercise of which they do not hold their servant to a strict accountability. Hasty or frivolous criticism, especially when it applies to the courts and agents of the law, is always to be reprobated, but still more is that practice to be repudiated which would denounce small offenders, while it screens great ones; that condemns the "Piggy" Divines Of society, while it excuses the - Thompsons and the Sharswoods. The proceedings in the Supreme Court, growing out of the discovery of fraudulent naturalization papers, have been watched with intense solicitude by all classes of the community. While the politicians cf the Democratic party have waited breathlessly to -see whether their infamous scheme of fraud was to be 'exposed, de feated and punished, the law-abiding citizens of Philadelphia have looked on, with tenacious faith that Law and Justice would prevail over prejudice and partisan ship. They have been most unwilling that that faith should be shaken, or that the Su preme,Court,or any court,should be degraded ttomlthe high position in the confidence of the people which it.has held from the begin ning. The fears of the conspirators have been al layed. The worst fears of the people have been realized. After such an exposure of the process of manufacturing voters in Colonel Snowden's office as has been made, the community has seen both Chief-Justice Thompson and Judge Shars wood actively and tacitly arraying themselves on that side frOiri — WhiCh the fraud has come, and against the . efforts that have been made for its prevention: The Chief-Justice comes down, unbidden, from the bench, and puts himself on the witness-stand, swearing point-blank to the signature of Colonel Snowden, when that officer himself swears to his inability to decide upon its authenticity ! And Judge Share wood, with a bundle of fraudulent naturalization papers inhis hand,. harangues about the supremacy of the.vety seal which he says has been coun terfeited; palliates the eounterfeiting by sug gesting that he does not think there have been a great many fraudulent papers circulated, but that these seals which hg ,assumed to be fraudulent are merely "single, separate im pressions," bows from the beach of the Su preme Court to "Piggy" Divine, as a most credible and intelligent and conclusive witness; charges, upon no evidence but that of .a .man who Mr. Cuyler said was "hardly removed from idiocy' and besotted with li quor," and who testified to his . own inability to give .- any account of .himself, that these fraudulent paw e were the work of his "poli tical enemies;" impugns the evidence of a po lice officer and a tunikey, whose characters have never been impeached; and so turns the whole case out of Court. Who can read all this, and then compare its manifest tone with the indignant letters of Judges Read and Agnew . ; and feel that the I.aw has,not suffered a cruel "wrong at the hands of its sworn mblisters? Judge Agnew's letter to Colonel Snowden is that of a man whose righteous indignation has been roused by these exposures. He denounces the doings in hi&Court as "unintelligible, informal, dis orderly and illegal," and well he may. Both he and Judge Read have felt con strained to press every point to pro tect their Court from the damage which has been inflicted upon it. But so far as the Court is concerned, the damage is done. Public confidence is shaken as it was never shaken before, and the community must outlive its memories of the past week, and the names of Thompson and Sharswood must pftss from the roll of the bench before this grievous wound will he wholly healed. Good often comes out of evil The people have been stirred up to protect themselves, sad' the monstrous scheme of fraud which has been done in the name and under the seal of the Court, probably both genuine and forged, will secure for us such a reform as will protect the Court against itself, and pro tect the - people against the repetition of such disgraceful proceedings as they 4Lave wit nessed during the past week. remember tbst the polls close to-morrow - tet kis o'clock. D/1311110CRATIO FUMY. When Satan desires to be peculiarly glee ,. five he puts on a cowl and fingers a rosary. The singlequality that he admires in religion is its servicablentss as a cloak for wickedness; and his human disciples, following his ogam plc, have not been slow to avail themselves of the respectability of piety, to recommend their iniquitous schemes to their folloW men. The sudden display of religions fervor on the part ofsAmerican Democracy of late, is lia ble to this suspicion. The charitable might perhaps attribute it to that inclination for piety which often comes with a conviction of rapidly approaching dissolution. But even if Democracy were conscious of the coining pangs, we -should question its repentance. There are hardened sinners who do not hope for pardon. We must accept the theory that Democracy has adopted sanctimonybecause it recognizes the desperation of its cause, and knows the necessity of making an extraordi nary effort. It is hardly at home in a Chris tian character, and it plays the part so awk wardly that the horns and barbed tail and cloven hoofs are entirely perceptible to every body. When the Democratic party come before an intelligent community, and try to elect one man because he is a Methodist, and another because he is Superintendent of a Sunday-school; and *hen they forge a lie to the effect that an opponent is an atheist,' and then affect holy horror at the prospect of his ruling over' a God-fearing people,' men only chuckle at the sublimity of the impudent as sumption, and begin to reflect upon the re cord of the party and the character of the men who lead it. If the Democracy understood the first prin ciples of vital religion, they would know that consistency is a very important part of it. Religious men do not forge naturalization papers by thousands, nor dip them in coffee pots to give them an aged appearance; they do not perjure themselves, or induce others to swear falsely "sixty times for a few glasses of beer;" they do not frequent such delightful localities as Leckfeldes, nor do they regard it as essential to the interests of true piety to colonize twenty or thirty ignorant men in a house in which Probst satiated his base appetites;.they do not publish known lies in their papers; an Omen they find that they have given publicity to a falsehood, they re tract it like honest men and gentlemen. They do not read only three words of the scrip tural text "Suffer little children," and re jecting the rest, compel little children to suffer by burning down orphan asylums, as Democratic Christians did in New York; and they do not teach the doctrine that a large part of the whole duty of man is to re pudiate his honest debts. Democracy is hardly up to the Christian standard yet. There is room for a very great deal of missionary work in the party, before it can be properly converted. Whether this will ever be effected or not, we cannot tell. It is to be hoped so, for then there will be no De mocratic party.' If darkness is made light,it is no longer , darkness. At present, however, we must decidedly refuse to recognize De mocracy as a branch of the church militant; but we are prepared, in all charity, to preach a funeral discourse over its inanimate remains in October, and to give it a final requiescat in pace, on the third of November. It will fulfil its noblest use, when its untimely fate serves as an awful warning for all future parties that may venture to insult the sense of decency of the American people. HARTKAINFIr AND CAMPBELL. The two nominees on the State ticket are worthy of the unanimous support of the Re publican party. Gen. Hartranft, besides having a noble record as a soldier, has made a most faithful and efficient Auditor-General- During his term the State debt has been very largely teduced, and so have the State taxes. Surveyor-General Campbell was also a gal lant soldier, and the duties of his office have been admirably performed. His and Gen eral Hartranft's re-election is demanded on every principle of propriety, public good and gratitude for patriotic service in military as well as civil life. The Republicans of Phila delphia should give their full vote for these well-tried and faithful officers of the Com monwealth. The question for Philadelphians to decide to-morrow is not "shall an atheist rule over a God-fearing people ?" unless indeed Demo cracy has a candidate whose religious views are consistent with his political opinions; but it is whether a rebel sympathizer, and a bitter opponent of the war for the preserva tion of the Union,-shall govern a loyal people who sacrificed their blood and treasure to save their country. And there is another question involved in he contest. Shall the people of this most patriotic city reject a man like General Tyndale, whose scars are his eloquent title to high consideration, and place in their chief magistracy a sleek secessionist, who had no sympathy with the loyalty and devotion which made this city conspicuous during the war, and who felt nothing but joy when the rebel army marched upon Philadelphia and threatened it with destruc tion.? it is an old dodge for a hotly pursued thief to distract attention from himself by joining in the hue and cry, and shouting "stop thief' as lustily as those who are at his heels. The Age. this morning , . indulges in this little game. It announces that the Republicans have filled the upper Wards of the city with ruffians., who will turn off the gas to-morrow night, seize the ball +t boxes, and Wen proceed to sack the houses and stores in that section, murdering and plundering with impunity. We are informed by the Age that Governor Geary is closeted with these ruffians and will pardon all of them if' convicted. This fright ful tale may serve to scare little children and make them sleep with their heads under the bed clothes, but it will only be laughed at by intelligent men and women. As a diversion in favor of the enemy it is a failure; but its impudence, in view of the fact that this city is this day crowded with ruffian Democratic colonizers from New York and Baltimore, is amazing. Let no man account it a small thing that he chooses to stay away from the poll to morrow. By the neglect and apathy of Re publicans last year, not less than by Demo cratic frauds, a judge was placed upon the bench, who, in this more important contest, prostituted his high office, and tarnished the purity of his court to protect the most infa mous attempt that was ever made to tamper with the ballot-box, and defeat the will of a free people. The negligence of to day is the s eed of the harvest of future ruin. THE .DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILA PELIT lA, IiONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1868. The 'C'hiefJustiee affects to believe that Judge Read's letter hi which he expresses an opinion on the existing practice of his court disqualifieit hlm from sitting in judgment upon future cases groWing out of that prac tice. 'This affectation is in ' accordance with : the general attitude of the two Democratic judges. Judge Sharswood echoes the idea in his opinion of Saturday, wherein he indulges in sarcastic• allusions to - Judge Read, under the thin veil of declining to prejudge a question that may come before the court in Now upon this question of disqualification, there is a very grave thing to be said and to be remembered No one supposes that Judge Sharswood, with all his bitter political preju dices, was, in any sense, a party to Mr. Wal lace's coffee-pot frauds in Luzerne county, or to these later ones now Occupying the public mind. But Judge Sharswood knows that those frauds have teen abundantly proved. He knows that he holds office because Judge Williams would not contest his seat. He knows that it is not too strong an expression to say that his own seat on the. Supreme Bench is stu f fed with fraudulent natura lization papers, manufactured in Luzerne county. Now all this may not legally dis qualify Judge Sherwood from sitting in such eases as that which he disposed of on Saturday; but it might suggest to him and to Judge Thompson the propriety of, refraining from criticising the conduct of their brother justices, whose whole purpose .has,•evidently been to preserve their Court from being made the machine-shop of the Democracy,• and the manufactory of illegal voters. Upon the issue of tomorrow's contest de pends something more than the success or defeat of a mere local ticket. If Pennsyl vania does herself dishonor and gives herself up to Democracy, there will be such rejoicing among Southern rebels as there has not been sinee Mr. Lincoln's death. The Democratic party will accept the result as a verdict in favor of their wicked platform; the timid and weak in our own ranks will waver in their allegiance to the right; the butcher Forrest will feel bold to proclaim again his intention to inaugurate a war in which he "will give no quarter;" the blacks in the South will be murdered with greater impunity; treason, will dare again to be blatant; the results of all the misery and suffering and slaughter of the war will be forfeited; it will be justly said that we have joined hands with the rebels who are striving to revive the lost cause; and we shall openly accept the theory that repudia tion of our righteous obligations is our duty. The failure of Pennsylvania to do its duty will be the beginning of fresh dishonor, dis aster and ruin. The Copperhead papers last year falsely charged Judge Williams with being a repudi ationist, and for several months they daily urged upon their readers the necessity of con demning utterly such dishonesty in his per son by refusing to elect him. The Democrat ic platform had no existence then, bat every man who accepted a Copperhead nomination this fall, placed himself squarely on that infa mous set of principles which pledges the whole party to repudiation of tli?, war debt. There -can be no successful denial of this fact, as there was in the case of Judge Williams; and accepting the arguments of the Democracy of last year,it becomes our duty to defeat Messrs. Hirst and Greenbank, and place upon the bench men who have no sympathy with rascality and dishonesty. If Judge Williams' supposed advocacy of State repudiation was wicked, how much more infamous is the theory of the men who are pledged to disavow our national obligations ineuged to suppress a Democratic rebellion? It is difficult to express in language the monstrous character of the outrage which the Democratic party will to-morrow perpetrate upon the people by means of their fraudulent naturalizations. The expressed wish of five or six thousand American citizfts in this city will be neutralized by men who have no more right to vote than the same number of Fejee islanders. The Democratic party have just as good a right to send out to Oceanica, pro cure the opinions of six thousand cannibals, and stuff these into the ballot box as votes, as they have to bring forward that many Europeans to participate in this contest. If we are defeated it will not be by American citizens, but by a multitude of men, who do not comprehend the issues of the campaign, and who can have no possible interest in it ei!her way. Rev. Dr. Moriarty, who, after all, is only one man, announces in a card, that• he will vote the Democratic ticket. This he, of course, has a perfect right to do; but we would like to know whether he uses hia'"in fluence as a Catholic priest to elect Mr. Taos. Greenbank, because he is a Methodist ? Mr. Greenbank bases his claim to a seat up.m the bench. upon his membership in the Methodist Church. This is decidedly his best title to the position. But why should a minister of the Catholic Church grow enthu siastic over the fact ? We should be glad to have the two denominations fraternize and institute "an era of good feehng," but despite Dr. Moriarty, we do not believe the Catholic Church is quite readylfor that yet. Mr. Samuel J. Randall, backed by Judge Sharswood's decision, shamelessly instructs the illegally naturalized foreigners that they can vote with impunity. This is the man who insulted the "Boys in Blue," with the as sertion that they had assembled in this city for colonization purposes, while at the same time the orders upon which foreigners procured their fraudulent papers were signed with his name. The people of the first district owe it to themselves and to the city,to defeat him at the polls; and it is the duty of citizens every where to challenge suspicious voters, and de tect, if possible, all of R'andall's rascally pro tefp's. American citizens, not Sharswood citizens, alone have a right to vote. What is the "outside guarantee" that Colo nel Snowden is to fall back upon for his natu ralization fees? Can it be, as Judge Agnew suggests, that he has "rushed these papers through in more than a maelstrom current," for nothing, just for want of time to collect his fees ? When the Union army wavered and broke at Winchester, Sheridan rallied them by the electric force of his personal presence. To day, his voice comes ringing from the Far West, with the inspiring cry : "EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GRANT." "Under the system . , of introducing politics upon the bench;`inen will" hold their lives, liberty and proUerty at the mercy of a con 'stlintly shifting majorityi" This is what the Age said last year; but the Democracy fraudulently elected: Judge Sharsivocid, bitter partisan. We perceive 'the reedit in the present prostitution'and degradation of the Supreme Court. Let us this year resolve to elect the pure and able jurists Judges Hare and Thayer, and con demn' to private life men whose political, bias is stronger than; their sense of duty. We have had enough of a Democratic judiciary. A few more such examples and elections will be farcical, and the right of-suffrage a barren privilege- Mr. Sam. Randall is franking a circular to merchants'and others of Philadelphia, par pOrting to, be the, proceedings of a meeting of merchants; held at the Democratic headquar ters, the Merchants' Hotel, recommending Albert W. Fletcher for PrOthonotary of the Common Pleas, "independent of politics." We ,should like to have the names of the "merchants of Philadelphia" who prefer Mr. Albert W. Fletcher to the loyal Captain Rich ard Donegan of the Com Exchange Regiment. The merchants of Philadelphia are all right on the Union question, in spite of the procli vities of a few of their clerks, backed by Mr. Sam. Randall. Republicans of Philadelphia, vote your whole ticket. Last year,in an excess of gene rosity and confidence, a large number of /Re publican votes were cast for Judge Sher wood, and with these and fraudulent vo , he was elected. He is now showing h w misplaced this confidence was, by actin the partisan on the Supreme Bench, by co ate nancing the vilest and most extensive natu ralization frauds ever known,and by excusing the perpetrators of these frauds when an at tempt is made to check them. After such experience, every good Republican should resolve to vote his whole ticket without scratching. If persistent falsehood, virulent malevo lence, and constant violation of the decencies of life are inconsistent with piety, the editors of the Age are irreligious men. According to their own doctrine such individuals are wholly unfit to lead a God-fearing people. Are we then to conclude that Democrats are not to be classed under that head? or mus we believe that the Age has been preaching a lie? Its previous record affords many strong reasons for inclining to the latter opinion, but we will not be far from the truth if we accept both. Let fraudulent voters bear in mind this im portant fact. If they attempt to exercise the right of suffrage, and are discovered, they are liable to imprisonment, and they then forfeit forever the privilege of voting or holding office in Pennsylvania. The polls will be carefully guarded to-morrow, and it will be well for every illegally naturalized foreigner to ask himself whether the risk is worth tiling. On the one hand are a few Demo cratic dollars; on the other the penitentiary, and perpetual disability. The Attorney-General having given his positive and authoritative decision upon the question of the right of the Sheriff to inter fere with the election to-morrow, we presume that that officer will scarcely bring himself wilfullx under the strong arm of the law by trespassing upon premises from which he has been so emphatically warned off. If he should be so indiscreet it will probably result in a very speedy restoration of his office to the hands of the Republican party, where every office in Philadelphia properly belongs. In the face of Judge Agnew's scathing de nunciation of Judge Sharswood's connivance at the naturalization frauds, published on Saturday, Mr. Samuel J. Randall announced in the papers yesterday that Judge Read had misrepresented Judge Agnew's opinions, and that the latter did not disapprove of the pros titution of the Supreme Court to the basest uses of partisanship. Men who inaugurate a frightful system of fraud, will not hesitate at anything to bolster up their cau Despite Democratic denial of the fact, Hr. Richard Peitz was the first Receiver of Taxes who voluntarily gave up a legitimate commis sion, which has placed $20,000 per annum in the city treasury. We challenge proof to the contrary. He is now a candidate for re-elec tion to an office for which long experience eminently fits him, and which he richly de serves for his self-sacrificing . consideration of the interests of tax-payers. As we predicted, the Age repeats its cal umnies against General Tyndale, this morn ing, rolling them as a choice morsel under its tongue, not to be disgorged or swallowed so long as the least flavor of falsehood can be got out of it. But the Age has over-shot the mark, and while it has disgusted many it has deceived none with thislAtenipt - to — blast the personal character of an upright and worthy citizen of Philadelphia. It will be for Pennsylvania soldiers who propose to vote with the• Democratic party to-morrow,to remember that this organiza tion used its utmost eff)rt to effect, their dis franchisement while they were in the field. They will set the seal of their approval up3n that effort, if they give to the Democracy the votes of which the latter strove to deprive them. Pennsylvania to-morrow will strike the first blow against the great enemy , of the Re public. Let it be seen to, that she does the work effectually, and with no blunted weapon. Let her play the Casca to this im perial Caesar of the Democracy, and fell it with one mighty blow. Remember General Grant to-morrow. No one doubts where Hector Tyndale stood in 1861, and General Grant says: "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS WERE LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861." The Democracy not only strive to dis franchise the Southern negroes, but they pro pose to deprive Northern white men of their suffrages. Every vote polled to-morrow by -Democratic colonizers, and by illegally na turalized foreigners, disfranchises an Ameri can citizen by rendering his vote null and void. Challenge every naturalization paper of. the Supreme Court, issued this year.VAcidge Agnew declares them "unintelligible, infor mal, disorderly and illegal." And Judges Read asji Williams sustain tbi opinion. Information 'has been received. that - the Democracy, in despair atiotiing the`Third District, have* potitegyrepared for that Die- trict on election day, stating that Mr. Myers voted against the bounties' to 'sailors. This an infamous falsehood. 34r t Myers 'Waft prominent in occnring bounties for ioldiers and sailors, and two years azo, 700 of them in his District signed a paper calling on the citizens to re-elect hini. Moro than' this, he has taken a prominent part hi endeavoring to' secure a like bounty for coal-passers and all others who served in the Navy during the war. The men of our army and 'navy, as well as the workingmert of the Third District, whom he has relieved from taxes, owe Mr. Myers a debt of gratitude and intend to repay it. Voters to-morrow should ekatnine their tickets with the most scrupulous care. The Democrats are circulating Republican tickets with the names of one or more Copperh! . ad candidates inserted. eaOTRALRO• Two STATEMENTiI. The IS [From The AgeB.). October 8, IE6 "Attracted.by the crowd and partly by tho ad. vertisements which sv.e have lately insetted for Wane maker Gr Drown. we stepped lino their immense house and took a hasty glance at their Fall Stock. It is really indnito in variety, both as to materials and styles, and in made up with a degree of I care and taste which we, at leastbave never before aeon in Ready made Clothing. Do see it, whether you buy any of it or not • it to a credit to our city to have inch a stock of clothing offered to its citizens." .From The S A J Pres% October 8, • "The great excitement at Sixth and Market, streets, rf which we bear so much, is not as some might enppoie, mere 'talk.' got up for ad• vertising purposes, but a veritable fact, of which any man may assure himself by simply walking put, and looking into the crowded salesrooms of Oak Ilall:ntat it one will step in and ex amine the goods and their low prices, he will readily understand this unusual in• tercet in clothing. "This we have dons, and vro gladly beer testimony to the truth of a ll that has peen said in these columns or the beauty and excellence of the garments which Wainuna- Lker dt Brown are now offer. ing for fall and winter wear.. THE LARGEST C L OTHIN G HOUSE, THE LARGEST HOUSE, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, THE LARGEST CLOTHING USS,USE. WANAIIAKER & BROWN._ EIM!1!!!!IMMINIO FALL 0-400135. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Fellow Citizens ! To the Polls !'! Hurrah! Hurrah! For Election Day! Get ready to vote, good neighbor, pray! Come on! Co me on! Work to be done! Plenty of labor; plenty of fan;— Torches to carry; much parade; Stand in your place, sir! don't be afraid! Fling out your banners! Bring on your friends! Tell each man of them, how much depen d s On his having a good, substantial coat, And going early to cast hi* vo se. Better than all hard-fisted knocks, Is the quiet work of the ballot. box. Neighbors! Before you cut your votes, Drop in, and look at our elegant coats; See how cheap we can sell you a vest, In shape and in quality truly the best; Look at the whole of the stook! and now. sire, Notice the style of these splendid trowsere! Beady! Good citizens! Stand in line! show off your clothing, rich and fine! Don't ecratch your tickets! Swallow them all! Hurrah for your clothes, from our GREAT DROWN HALL ! ! ! *ken you go to vote see that your coays strong and thick or else you'll get sick , with the "rheumatiz," for the trouble is, that it's really a sin, to dreseloo thin. ' it makes you cold, and you get to b e prematurely old. Arid every voter. who stance in the line, should have a good coat, or, he wont feel fine; for his knees will shake with the Autumn chill. and the cold will make him feel weak and A GOUD SUIT OF 4JLOTHES for every voter. A WWI 'SHIT OF CLOTHES fir every young man uudtr 21. , A Gi , OD SUIT OF CLOTHES for every litue dap who wi,soeis he was big enough to vote. Stylep,all the go!! Pui es horribly low! ! ROCK ILL & WILSON Great Browkittone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ? GOOD -FDA. ,fl,-.7 /- ---- _- -- Ea. i 5 --, - - 7 .- _ - --f, -- -"Il:L -7 , =L--- . ' ': TWO DOLLARS CiirCUT TIIIS OUT. ,q This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or' more. CHARLES &COKES & CO., .. seB . 824 CELESTNIIT Street. BTECE&CO.'S.:ANfiIfiLINES - BROTHERIEI Plane, and Mason de II =Hula Cabinet Or gang. only at • J. E. WELL'S New Store. ait29 3mo 414 No 923 Choefmut sfreet. HENRY PRILLIPPI. " . • , CARPENTER AND. MILDER. N 0.1024 13AN/30111 STREET, 10319413 PILLLADELPLOA. - , ITIHEY COST TOO MUCH."—THAT IS A CLOTHES 1 Wringer at from $1 to $l2. Why, a fcva months• abetinencefrom cigars and rum toddiee would provide the insane, and your wife and family would think the better of you for the sacrifice Several kinds are for sale by TitumA.N & SHAW, ]Jo. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etriet;belotv Nieib, Fhilude)rhin. * ltd'Tf iMN IIA/4/°S. At7CTION NOTICE. Cup lichee Mitoses Patton.” IpIPOSTES'b. BALE. New Crop Raisins Almonds Lemons , , &e. SAMUEL. C. 0001 E.,, WILL HELL On First Wharf above Beet) Street, On Wednesday Morning, Oct. Ilth At halfintet It o'clock. 9,453 Boxea "Eagle' , Layer Rabin!. 1,100 Belt Boxes, do. do. do. 2.000 Qr. do. do. do. do. 31) tif.7.Z4c'ngg," ros Bro‘, - ,; l'odroi!:" d e,;, 500 do. Loose Aftuosatel do. 100 Frans 'vice Elott•lihelled Almanac. 040 Boxes of Lemons. Landing ex eelar "Moses Patten," from ?talus. TEE TUBE. POINT BREEZE PARK. A Grand Exhibition or Fair Day, For the Benefit of the Improvement Fund of the Association? Will take place en MONDAY NEXT, 19th inst., Commencing in the morning. It will consist of a aeries of Exhibitions on the mile drive. besides Including otter attractive entertainmente.partieu. lam of which will be furnished in programme hooka to the holders of tickets. Ample and comfortable accommoda tion will be provided for all. and, in addition, the now audience stand, capable of Beating 1400 persona will be thrown open for the occasion Upwards of 40 norms will contest in Maloof speed. Omnibuses and other convey. ances will leave Broad and Walnut and Broad and Priam, streets every few minutes for the Park. commencing to mart at 11A. M. Mr..Proskatfer. the popular caterer, will provide and have charge of the Restaurant. Birgfeld'a full Band is engaged. Members ate respectfully requested to waive their privi lege of Area admission. Single admLnion tickets. Igt, Admission tickets. including ladles, $2. Ada • LIQOOKJ3• my. OLIVE OIL. A FRESH ARRIVAL, OF OUR FINE OLIVE OIL MACCARONI, In stare and for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICES by tho I.licknge or retail. SiMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts. w m eONI EVUONEBY. EIIPER,EXOELLENT CHOCOLATE, Manufactured Fresh Daily by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, oe N io o str; 1210 Market StlNzet. F[.0061 SOLE AGE N T S . ikif=>l9e .4)tb' C., fa 3.D 41471 °` NI I n I) toi oftwa, ,F Mal 4 i N" , . 9) ~ j r c-4,‘T v `orito-01 THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. oth 3m FAMILY FLOUR. Iu Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the riu ,, je Barret, For Sale by J. EDWARD at.DDIC.KS, 1230 MARKET STREET. re.:l3 3m4P I Autumn andWijnei Styles, 1868. GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Gentlemen are invited to examine our Hata for the Fall and Winter. which, for style and lintel), cannot be- JONES, TE4PLE „.. .SS CO., oc9 6trpoNo. 29 S Ninth Suet. H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMER r AN 1) VOKLE r SOAPS, 641 and ttta N. ninth Street. an 24 lv 4DS JOHN CANNY. BUILDER. Ea CHESTNUT STREET, and fil3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebuiltling and fitting promptly furnised. ferMtf QMA.LL STENCIL PLATES FOR MARKING CLOTH x7 ink, sizes suitable for -Store and lilannfaoturers' use, are furnished to order by TM-- MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. , DEVOLVING CORN POPPERS. OR CHESTNUT Roasters. a variety of Coffee Roaster and a fair va riety of lioneekeepore Hardware. For sale by TRUMAN dx SHAW. No. BSS (Eight thirty .fivo) Market street. below Ninth. WARBURTEN - 'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy.fittina Drees Hate (patented) in all the approved faAhloos of the season. Chestnut street. next door to the Poet-office. .ocd tfrp 1868 GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT HOPP% dron's 4.1 r 82 ° .t i t Brave and a S e thligraeuttem. Chit= drone in order., Open Sunday morn ing. No. 12.5 tEL Exchango -Place. , - 6. C. KOPP. eso l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON , DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, &el, t JONES & CONS • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE... Corner of Third and Gezkill etreete. BefowLombard. N. B, DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWEEL L RY. lAMB. tac., FOE SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. • OW PONDS BOSTONIiSCrUIT.—BONDS BOSTO_Ii BUTT ter and Milk Biscuit landing from rteamer Norman, and for rale by JOS. B. BOSSIER & (10.,,ABesti lcr Hoed. Scntb, Debsware avenue. ocl,l2trp sEcom) etplvoN. BY "ZELEGltikpli; TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON . MONEY MARKET. THE COTTON MARKET WASHING-TON. AN IMPORTANT Unreconstructed States to Hold Elections By the Athenslc Gable* Lowoon, Oct. 12, A. M.—Consols for money, 4%; for account, 04,024 X. U.S. Flve-twenties firm at 74%. Stocks quiet. Illinois Central,9s.34; Erie,32li. • Palms Four, Oct. 12, A. M.—U. 8. Five-twen ties, 77X. LrirensooL, Oct. 12,A.. M.—Cotton is tending cpwards. The sales to-day will probably reach 15,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn buoyant at 88s. 9d. LONDON, Oct. 12,A. 31.-13ogar on the apot,firce, andto arrive, quiet and steady, at 253. 6511.@2513. 9d. Tallow 49a. 8d: Loaners, 0cr.12, P. M.--Consob3, 94 1 4 for ac count. Erie Railroad, 22. LIVIZIWOOL, Oct. 12, P. M.--Cotton firmer and more active, but not quotably higher. The sales will reach 20,000 bales. Tallow, 495. Bacon de dining; sales at (the. Gd. Naval stores quiet. Elm:Err, Oct. 12, P. M.—Cotton, 138 francs. An Important Movement on the Part or the President. [Special Despatch to the Platadeiphis Everting Balletlo.] WASIILNGTON, October 12.+-It has been of ficial* announced that the :Prealdent will In a day or two issue a general order to the military commanders In the South, promulgating his doc trine that they have no right to forbid or inter fere with the holding of elections it. the unre constructed States,. From all the information received here there is no doubt that the rebels in three unrepresented States wail now make arrangements to chodse Presidential electors, and that Johnson will de mand that their votes be counted. From Fortress Monroe. FOILIIIELS MONROE. VA, Oct. cc—Yesterday afternoon John Perkids was hanged In the Jail yard at Portsmooth. Va.„ ((recommitting a rape upon the person of a &lrs. Ford, of Norfolk county. come time in June last It ap pears that Perkins, who wait so:lethally from Wakefield, New lituripthire, and came South in Mil With the Sec ond New illiunpshire 'Volunteers. was engaged as a la. &err upon a farm near where Mrs. Ford lived. Upon the Bth of June Last, he. In company with two ne. named Ike. Johnson and Fawkes, proceeded to the § T ruse of Mrs. Ford, at about midnight. broke in the door, and began robbing the home. Mrs. Ford came out of her chamber to see what canted the disturbance. when she was seized by Johnson, thrown down and choked, and threatened with having her throat cut with a razor if she uttered a word. while Perkins ruched into the chamber. seized elm. Ford tend accomplished his purpose. They carried away. with them some two hundred dollars of currency and Silver, becieee eex - erst moan articles which they could conveniently carry. Upon the lank appearance of day Mr.. Ford proceeeded to a neighbor's. and tole them what had iteppened.giving the names of the Pettier!, who were well known to. her. A warrant was at once tuned. and two of them. Perkins and Johnson, were arrestedthe next day, bat Fawkes succeeded In snaking his escape, audible not since been apprehended. - They were duly tried at the recent term of the Norfolk County Court. and both were sentenced to be hung, the time being fixed for the PA instant. Preparations were made, the matfold erected, etc.. but on the day previous a respite of eight days was sent by telegraph from Gover nor ii, B. Vs ellea he having been telegraphed by parties in Norfolk that three men, if proper time was allowed them, chute prove their innocence. The evidence referred to was forwarded to Governor Welles. and although it did not have the desired effect in Perkine"s case, yet it obtained for Johnson a commute• Lion to impruotiment for We in the Penitentiary. much to his delight. as be cried oat. "Thank G.ll'. rather stay there a thousand Yeats than to die." Tne Governor argued that Perkins was the master spirit of the whole anat. the others!, no doubt, Joint:et in for the sake .of plunder. and that, th erefore, he could not show him any clemency. The prisoner was visited frequently, while in confine ment, by Rev. Father Plunkett, of the Catholic Church. which relirion be embracectana tied the sacrament ad ministered to him brims the execution. The scaffold was situated at the southwest corner of the yard, made of common yellow pine. It was seventeen feet high.with Mx feet drop. dromull the scaffold was drawn a detach meet of the 21st United States Infantry, under command of Lieutenant B. H. Rogers. while hack of this were a large number of spectators. Perkins was brought from his cell at a quarter past o'clock, accompanied by Father Plunkett After being shrouded and pinioned, he was led by the two Deputy Seeriffs to the scaffold, which he mounted, and knelt down andtmade along and fervent prayer. The Sheriff then read the sentence of the court to him, and informed him if ho bad anything to say he could proceed. Ile etepyed forwent and With the utmost Carl rue rain:"tientlemeel 'suppose that it is needless t ome to declare that I ern inno.ent ; though there is a jest God who knows that I don't know whether !Sarah . s a man or a woman. lam as guiltless of the charge so • e angels &heaven." After thankine the offieera of the ;all and Father Plea. kett for their kindness to him, and fAdding them all good* bye.the noose was adjusted,and at precisely half past one the drop fell. and the spirit of John Perkins returned to the God who gave it. Ile was calm and collected, to the last. and died protestiog hie innocene. Re died very eery, the faff having broken eta neek,and afterremaining thirty minutes the body was cut dewy'. and placed in a coffin for interment. These was a large crowd of spectators present, and every available space was occupied, but no afettnbance whatever occurred. The steamer Rebecca Clyde. Captain Chieheeter,from Wilmington, N. la, with a general cargo for Now York. while off flog Island yesterday, discovered some derange. meet In her steering apparatus, and upon examination found the rudder had broken o ff . The Captain rigged a temporary one, and came in for harbor and repairs. In Ito bark Traveller, ttio for New York bark Hunter. lowan island for Philadelphia bark Seneca, Baltimore for hieditereanean; brig Lizzie Daniels, Redonda (celled' timers. and a large fleeter coasters. Put back, brig Tor. rid Zone. for New 'York. Wield fresh from north to north. east. Arrived, United States revenue cutter Northerner.' from Baltimore. Weather Report. . .. „ Oar. 12..8 A.M. ' Wind.. " Weather. Ther. Port Hood " N. W.. Cloudy. . TO Ha1ifax........ W. Clear,. . 60 Portland S. S. W. Clear. 54 Boston... ..... ...:.... . ...W. . . ~ .Clear. 5T - New York . ... ~.... ......... W. Clear. 59. Wilmington. Del SW. Clear. . GO Washington ..-- . .:(:leer. .. 65 Fortress Monroe W. Clear. 63 Richmond SW. Clear. , 59 - Augusta, Ga S Clear. TO Oswego.. N. W. Cloudy. 53 8uffa10..;,.... ........... .......W. . Clear. 54 Pittsburgh • Clear. 48 Chicago.... .... '. ... ... N.W. Clear.. 55 Louisville . ..... .......N. Clear. 46 New. Orleans . E. Cloudy. 'T6 Hey West - .... ;N:S. ' Clohdy. - 83 Havana. ..—. clear. . 82 State of lhernionieter While Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. M..... 03 Om 12 dog. 9 P. 1.1 66 der. Weather crectr. end Wed,. LETTER. FROM WAMHIBGTON. Anxiety Abont the Pennsylvania Mee tion—The Republicans Confident— lhey Send 'Words of EnCouragentent to Their Brethren of the Keystone State—The Work bone by the Con gressional Executive Cbmmittee—A Formidable Exhibit—And Still the Work Goes Bravely On—Changes in Philadelphia Custom Houses—What the People or 'texas • Thank of 66 Judge 1, alossualker, *tic. lCorreepondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsnmoTort, Oct. 10,1868.—Every.one here' of both political parties, is anxiously awaiting the result of the election in . Pennsylvania and Ohio on Tuesday next. The energetic measures adopted by the Union Lennie of your city.,-Dis trict-Attorney Mann, and 'by blayor McMichael, in trying to cheek naturalization frauds, meet with warm commendation, for I need hardly as sure you that every fluctuation in the tide of bat tle in your noble old State meets with sympathe tic response in this the great political centre of the nation. When the discovery began to be made that a wholesale system o fraud in naturalizing foreigners was in progress in Philadelphia, and throughout Pennsylvania., by the desperate and unprincipled Democrats,. a feeling of alarm over spread the faithful merribers of the Republican party here, and they soon sent forth the notes of warning to some of your confiding and unsus pecting political friends, who could scarcely credit the fact that such villainy was being prac- Wed in their midst. But the determination shown by your noble Union League„,your Dis trict Attorney and Mayor, to grapple with and defeat these treacherous scoundrels who would pollute the sanctity of the ballot-box, has completely reassured your friends here, who feel confident that you will roll up a handsome ma jotity' for. the Republican ticket on. Tuesday, lirbiw4 - 1•11/ insure a still more glorious victory for Grant and Colfax in :7.3v cm 1) or. The decision of ludgcSharirrend in the tlionkti it does nbt tromdfop toOur expectations, 'gives the ' Republicans an , advantage;and we con jure you to see to it that not n Single 'naturalize,' tionpaper issued in September be received so as to entitle the holder to VOW. ' WHAT 18 EMIG DMIle HEIM. ' - The Republicans of Philidelphts must not think that victory can be achieved over .11128CrII polons and active opponents by simply protest mg against fraud, without taking strong and practical measures to counteract it. To bo +suc cessful. they must work, and that, too, ;"with a will." In order to show you what work is being done here, in , aid of the good cause, I can state" from the tecords, that there have been twelve mttlione of documents issued dur ing the present campaign under the auspices of the Congressional Executive Committee, one-half of which has been distributed directly by the committee, and the other half by the National and State Executive Committees, through the, agency of the first-named organization. The documents diatributed by the Congressional Committee, would weigh over seventy tons in paper alone, and if bound. in volumes, would Make over one hundred thousand octavo vol awes of four hundred and eighty pages each. Besides all this reading matter, the Cnngres alone! Committee have issued several millions of,postere, illustrated placards, and documents for particular localities, which arc not included in the twelve millions referred to above. These documents have beell disseminated over every portion of , our widely extended country, and the seed thus sown will undoubtedly bring forth an abundant harvest. Tills exhibit shows the im mense amount of work done hero for the benefit of the Republican party, and must encourage your friends In the Keystone State to do their ehare, and all will be well. MOVEMENT CHANGES L'S THE lITILADELPIITA CUSTOM HOUSE. Joseph W. Cake, Jr., has taken the places of J. Adam Cake, as Aselistant Cashier of the Custom House, at an annual salary of $2,000. J. Earle Burr has been appointed a weigher in the Custom HOLM. ITOW SLOANAKER WAS. REGARDED IN TEXAS The editor of Flake'e / Bulletin, of Galveston, on learning that "Judge" Sloanaker was making speeches in Ohio, gets,off the bellowing anecdote in the Issue of thatpaper of September 22. He says: "During the impeachment trial; Sloanaker vi sited the sanctum of Flake's 13ulletin every even ing, and sat there till the last telegram was re ceived. At the commencement of the trial, when it looked as if Andy's days were numbered. Sloanaker turned Radical, and made a speech to the colored• Sunday School. Presently came the news that the eleventh article was defeated, and that the President had triumphed. 'Sloanaker', said a gentlemen, 'What on earth - Will you do ? You came here a roaring Democrat, with an office under the Presi dent. Then you turned Republican when he was likely to be convicted, and now that has failed. Parties are changing eo fast that I don't see what you will do "Ob, replied Sloanaker, with an oath, 'l'd like to see any partychange faster than I can.' If Sloanaker is stW In the canvass is Cincinnati, we will pay any reasonable price for a phonographic report of his speech about Texas. It would be appreciated and enjoyed in these parts." Susgr ernANN A. STABE/NG Ar FRAY.—Last evening, about. half past eight o'clock, three youths zot into a dis pute with two Italians, at Twelfth and South streets. During the wrangle John Cusack. one of the youths, was stabbed in the breast with a kalle, and seriously though not dangerously wounded. He was conveyed to his borne at Twelfth and Rodman streets. The two Italians were arrested by Policeman '..A.;eill, of the Fifth District. They gave their names as Nicola Elrty and Vincent DePaula. Upon the person of Eirty a small dirk knife was found, and he is believed to have done the stab bing. The accused were taken before Alderman Swift, and were committed for a further hearing. FATAL RAILROAD ACCDMVT.—A. young man named William Shulter, employed as a laborer on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, at tempted to jump on a coal train opposite Mena yunk, yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock.. Be fell between the ear , , and a portion of the train pawed over him, mangling him in a horrible manner, and causing Instant death. The de ceseed welded "An Richmond, and had been in this country about nine ISCRIit, Kr.sruic. A VICIOUS Don.--James Thompson, rtsiding at Pennsylvania avenue and Taney street. was before Alderman Pancoast upori the charge of keeping a vicious doz. An old lady living in the nel:Aborgood was badly bitten by the animal, and has been confined to the lionse for three weeks. Thompson was .held in $5OO bail for trial. Yesterday the rut terse, a bitter partisan sheet pub fibbed in the intereats of Democracy'. contained the fol lowing Juts - moue editorial' The election for this State will take place on the day after tomorrow. Like good patriots and true members of the community . we hope that every citizen will vote early in the morning, late at night, and as often as pea sable dining the day. If the right of suffrage is a great political tight, it deserves as frequent exercise as it is possible to give it on the days of its teat It is true that there are malignant laws tor the punishment of the patriotic act of voting mere than once at one and the same deo— lien. But it is people without any public spirit that are afraid of these bad statutes. The citizens of true na tional courage never shrink from the penalty of imprison ment and mulctation attached to them: brat skilfully and baldly they both circumvent and defy them—thus doing high honor to their manhood, and Important service Pe their country. The only way to cover an opposing party with the ehatne of defeat is toPote as 'frequently against it as possible. 'As in the field of war against treason and invasion. every aoldieris bound by all the laws of pride, justice, humanity and valor, to give his musket no rest in sending bullets into the camp of the ene-my; so' in the more important contest of the scramble for the offices of the nation, each geed citizen is under a moat sacred duty to be as continuous as ever he can in putting votes in the ballot-box against the peculating faction that would have all the good things of this glorious Republic to itself. Therefore: we say go to the polls early; go to them late, and go to them as often as you can during the day tinivetsal suffrage means nothing if it does not Justify this. 134,5T0N. Oct. la.—The calamity at Longwood. yester day n t orning, was-one of the most mournful events over chronicled in this country. - Mr. George L Richardson. the gentleman who cut the throats of two of his eons while insane, was a prominent and highly respected merchant rof this city. He instinctively lied, after he had cut his children's throats. and was found in his bran:hidden in the hay.mow.lt is said; authoritively, thst