The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i THE DAlLiir EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 12, 1363. Continued from the Fiml Page. Name. oucher. Jur.

Ninnre, 8 Riser ct. Xirin Kerrnii, 1510 Unrker nneet. Patrick Martin, 2420 Hare Mrppt. Fred. WW Heaver streuC.

William Torp-v, Dclawtmt county. Xhornan FhIIou, 8 LionlHA svr mm. Xliomas Mi tirntli. (ijjtj'i'uw MuikfclBt. John Htill, Joliu Dotincll, Branch D'Aticona, ll Mouth BUfCl.

Matt. Cook. AHO IWel! Xliomnn J. Murphy, Joliu M'nil, 4 S'ser ct Mr li inn l.jli) iirar street 10 ll II ClIilHIt Kill Molinylltill A T'lfidHf mi Beaver mreot ll-i ny ul'U ro Hliun ivxil Tli'Tin Ki'itui Hniotiireet Fi -r Mctiivern utieot Cln O'loert 11 liiM'T-n. SOUS.

Froat lunnwaiiSBP 7111 Hlxtn Hlroet IV i. St I'iil'lD I'liotrtaa 635 Powell street Total for oc'oIm 7 "1 Nnlu rnliznl John Webber, CUtKter county. Clfi'K Colli 121 i'oplar street. to on Uiulmiiu, 1VJ0 Jtllerson street. Qvorne Hals, Uermnntown.

Hugh Mc'l'HKue, Monixomtry county, James Naun, Darby. Henry Kkler. James Hyde, HylveNter street. Thomas McConneil, 109 rrorerous aiiey. lltnry Klghior, 2J8 Helgel street.

Charles Kramer, 1716 ueimRnmwn i a I linrnitrtj October 8. J.irnes 8haui(bnsy 41 ti. HevmHeeutb. St Joun Wller 003 New Market st MoUosker 113 Plane street Pat ilck Counelly Uermantown Xbomas MolioveTll 1128 York Juua 1'altou Darby, Christian Keuther Kilwartl Paxon 612 Sylvester street Patrick McConneil 2U9 Prosperous alley Xbotnas Htinsoa 707 8pnff.rd street George Klseller 1714 uermantown a Mtthvr J. Coifcr, 519 Washington av.

Owen Campbell. 1 Hancock Hrwl, Arthur tVunwy. Western avtiuie. John Stuvikey, M14 eytxrl tr6. Jaiuen Mi'lUnuf llb A Moutros ittdw Jobn Anderson, HJBlSDIppen street.

Edward McDermott, Montgomery county William uranam, 743 Kneu Btreel. linen Hoyle, 1210 Salmon street. Henry Melsener, I J. Tanker Secmd and Mout'a sts WtilUm Xeefy IS to Paleiborp street Murray 2 Dradon street McOarby Sules street l'Mitu IVrt'unau -'v lKk stroot John lMwuey HvU Sblppen street JoseDti Hdvlne 8 Northwest court Iboraas J. Hoover 707 Watklns street John McNamee 1209 Halmon street James Short and is tor streets Jobn O' Brien, John Conway Delaware county.

Delaware county Michael Conner. Bartholomew Esan 1534 mate street. 4414 Frank ford avenue William Coyle, James Devine K. eor. 15iu Fa av 820 Cailowhlll street Alexander Moore, Koberi Leggett 1423 N.

Broad. 1 129 Filbert street Herman Krlamer, Wiiilutn Lander 1331 KranklorU roaa. Towuseua street James liny coo It 501Uoates street Piitrick Bryan 112S tumberlaud street John Hvrne 1120 Cumberland street Augustus Oruer Stepnen Dolan Thomas Finn, rnumixvme. Peter Glenn, 1H05 Halmon street. William Brennun, 1222 Seventh street.

John Quinn, Phoinixvllle. Jobn 1924 websier street, Cornelius Callahan, 810 Bradford street. Oliver While. 1235 Leopard street. Michael Meehan, Montgomery county Michael McCawey, James Karar, Xarr 21th ward.

William Gormley, 1219 Xburlow street. Hugh McGinn, 809 Lombard street. Mlcbael Dunn, 1631 Wood st reet. Clement Stockle, Kidley townbblp. Francis Xralner, KlngsesslnK.

Patrick Murphy, Chester county. Patrick Casey.l Falls Schuylkill. Philip Nuuu, Del. co. JoRohlm M.

KercaJo, tier county. JVme John Henry, ItoxDorotigti. Henry Helner, AHIPHOD. lliiKb Mctctiir street. John Huillvan, Del, Wlllifiin Mccall, 525 H.

Twenty nrst. Janus Bisromer, MoniKomery county, John Collins, 818 N. Heventeentn Valentine Hennlnn, Montzomery couuty Xbomas Cleary, Montgomery oouniy, Cl.rlsloDber Kageti. MontRomery ojunty. Leslie Stewart, NorrlHtown, Ilneh McUaugan, 210 TbotnpsoD Birtei.

David A. Lewis, Chester county. Himh MeK.lroy, 30th it navei lord. Peter Hherer, l'joo s. ourtn street.

Jsmes Keboe, MontEoroerv county. Moses Both, Montgomery county. Xhomns Donahue, 13 .4 Alder street. John Lock barb, Leeds avenue. Charles C.

Fath, 19 Mi street. Domlnlck MoUahlll. Peter Boyle, Iliverroad. John H. Kelley, 40 S.

24th street. James P. Dunn. James Knvanaugb, 17i'0 Christian street. John Casey, Montgomery county.

William Peter, 1441 nun street. t'atiick Kennady, 1020 S. Kiehth street. Adam Upper, ecrv.etn anu wiuow, Jaires Copelaud, uowniieiowu. Robtrt Smith.

K'lmund Gear, Montgomery county. Hobert Shay, 1708 Front street. William Wllmont, Phooulxvuie. Michael Cullen, 2 Fulrbank place. John Lyons, 138 JN.

hixiu street. F. Blcir, 220 Amber at. Patrick McKenna, Michael UafTerty, 623 North 231 street. William Hlukle, Nicelown laue.

Carl C. Willhelm, 7 Wlstar street, uermantown. M. Unrath. 218 Ann st.

X. CalHhan 1318 triton street Patrick Loan 11 Glrard avenue Heary Krler Montg imory county John Burns Xbomas Corbltt Xarr 2Uh ward Daniel Gormley 1329 Shippen street John McGoldrlo 837 S. Seventh street Andrew Brumaker 142U Cailowhlll street Henry G. Uosiello 812 fcJ. Second street Hamilton Farrell Ktugsesstng Michael Barry 1309 Market Btreet Asuer S.

Leldy 633 Cbesnut street John Patton, Del. co, Philip J. Hawk Berks county 11 in Kelly, Chesaut Hill Daniel Staflord. 810 N. Front street.

Conrad Brelulug, 27 Glrard avenue. James McMullen, 4i)ti Monroe street. William Kagau, West Philadelphia. Mlchatl Y. Quiulau, Barlow place.

Adam Heunlg, Montgomery county. Daniel Denning, Scranton place. Andrew Menen, Hhlppen street. James L. Sherlock, Chelton Hills.

Henry Kelbn, 115 Mulberry street. Daniel Boner, 900 S. Front street. Patrick Morau, Charles Pradlgtr, Patrick Joyce, 732 St. Mary Btreet.

John M. Lutz, 2ol9 Glrard avenue. Michael Ash. White Horse. Ilmolhy E.

Farrel, West Chehtor, Michael Seel ley, Montgomery county. Jacob Knoll, 1013 Hlchard street. Matthew Buersey, 311 Yoik street. Daniel McAllister, 133-j Coate street. John McKey, 710Hwanson Patrick Burke.

1221 Farrell Btreet. Heury hhomuher, 1025 N. Fourth street. Hell Dougherty, 1103 William street. Patrick Klt, Bernard Maguire, 1320 Siltnou street.

Edw. Dougherty, 1250 Hlomuoud hi. John A MA'guardt, 913 Xorr stet. Henry Arubolt, 1235 Glrard avenue. Patrick McDevl't, 1000 Alrey utreet.

Iliomas Kelly, Philadelphia co. Andrew Wllhelm, 28lh ab.Girard av, John O'Brien, 1430 Seron street. George Kuiz, 81 Haud street. Xhoraas Hasting, 1410 lltchmond st. Jobn Hamilton, Falls Schuylkill.

Wm McGontgal, 1157 Xhirieenth st, Owen Holuhun, IU34 Pblllo Btreet. Mlo'iael O'Brian, 1430 N. Second st. William Shannon, jum uiuiuvinn Xhonias Foran, Chesnut uiu. T.

F. Hirscn. 110 Poplar. J. C.

Wellle, 903 New Mtrket street Jobn NaDgle, Michael Bedding John Brannon, Philip Hawk, Berks co HnekH conntv. Pat. Smith, 1129 Lusane James Relley, 1121 York James Carroll, an Morlln Clark, Jobn McGarry 1537 Seybert street. 1422 Stiles street Xotal for October 8 52 Naturalized FrKluy, October 9. Jas.

Kronln, Chester. Win. Kronin.1309 Mar't Oeo. Katber, 115 N. 5th.

Adam Kalber. 115 N. 5tu Green street, Edward Dougherty 1250 Richmond street iniirtin Green 022 Earnest street John Moore 828 N. Third Btreet 6 Dlatnoud street Charles II Dougherty 328 Blue street John Haggerty 910 N. NluoteeutU st Michael O'Brian, 408 24th street.

Patrick Glenn, 1305 Salmon street. Peter Murphy, 842 Mounluin street Jobn Ferguson, 820 N. Xnird treet. Michael McNally, Bolivar place. Charles H.

Borbrldge, 312 Lombard street. Jinan Dougherty, 910 N. Nineteenth St. Voucher. John Haugil Manayank Connard Newman 520 Richmond street Klohard Klley Germantown CO Alexander Bllston MnKaddeu 635 S.

fwenty-nrst Jmes Jobnsou 52s. Kighth Btreet David Barry 173 Darlton streH John Williams 10JJ Filbert street Mlohnnl MoDonald 2111 Kent s'reet John V. Brant 210 1'rlme street William Masoa 193.) darkor street Henry Walker 1022 Marlbwomh st Fid ward MoCarey Chester county John Williams 1028 Filbert stroet Jacob Lnmoert 1216 S. Fourth stroet Phil Milton 1 to N. Fourth Btreet Pbtl Mltton 130 N.

Fourth stret Patrick Kelley Hear 1412 Cadwalader Jamos A. Costello 14 Leeds avenue ose i) A. Campbell 422S Fraoktord road Patrick Mullen Alex. McNaughlla Falls Hchnvlklll Joseph Ready Green street, Geoige Home Patrick F. MoNiUy 751 Juniper Moses Roth Montgomery cDttnty Henry Peter 1301 Warnock street John Draw, 101S Filbert stroet Jaoob Frllig 1021 Germantowa av Isaac Hunter Downlngtown Jno.

Morris, Maylaudv'lo James Johnson 825 H. Eighth street John Shugbrough 710 Beach street Daniel Carroll Norrlstown Johu McCourt 1 Fulrbank place Michael Melherron 027 Cherry street P. Nero, 402 Taylor st J. McClain, 1419 Sulinoa Johu McKtiighl 3 Hockey street Jol Peltz Ntcetown lane 'nrge W. Fox Asst.

Eng Fire Wlstar Germ nt'u H. Colehnrser.612 Ana P.Casey,3i0 Haz.ardst.H. News. 422 Xaylor at Xhomns O'Brien, Phenixviue. P.

Ktlev, 1306 N. Xenth J. W. McKlvenney, 519 N. Sixth street.

X. Evans, 538 N. 40th st Jnnif 8 Duuueily. 1727 Sansom Siieet. John Huillvan, 202 N.

water street. George II. Deltz. 714 Master street Robert Hockey, 2031 Monterey btreet. Jcbn Connor, 747 wjiiiims Patjlck McMoriliile, 1213 iMai net stieet.

John Carl In, Montgomery county John Mc Ma lion, Wfst Chester. William we-die. 1241 Myrtle street. Charles Oonklns, 2Coiebrooit place. Xhomas Qnlun.

unniei jwciiroy, Kimira place. James Dviyle. 1 ln7 Germantown av F. Brnidt. 2 0 Pine st Samuel McKlvenney Second street P.

Lynch. 37 S. 17Uist orte U. Derr 21 Xiiirteenth street Deonis J. Snlllvau 200 ice street William A map 2503 Germantown av Xbotnas Henay 2023 Porcelain street iiiw McClalu 1419 Salmon street Cnnrlis Kelley 1213 Market, Street Netll McGiiHsev H09 Moravian street Dvid Le 1714 Carlton street John Robinson 1142 S.

Xenth street Jurats iwnan, Rear 777 N. Front st George Berrell Xhoraas Gulnan 718 N. Frout street. Xotal for October 9 Ill) SPIRIT OF TIIE EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED EVEKT SAT FOB TMB EVENING TELEGRAPH. Sitraur 1 Howell 009 N.

Eleventh Btreet Fred. Duckenwadle 2(ilh aud Sansom st Michael Kenney 330 Monroe street George F. Franks 630 Poplar Btreet James J. Guslln 611 Fall street John Williams 1028 Filbert Btreet Xhomas Xamplia Coombes alley Michael Coyne 710 Carpenter street Patrick Sherlook 710 S. Twelfth street Herman Batterer 1132 W.

Glrard avenue Revel Xavlor 1011 S. Front street Patrick Moorly John D.Noble 1011 Germantown roal Stephen Hagen Hiri and Lombard Sts George L. Lulz 1733 Frauds street Patrick Mooney 1843 South Btreet Patriok W. McFadden 1721 Market street John Casey Upper Merlon James linn 701 Lombard street Charles Bruinan Frank ford Michael Kelley Seventh anj South sts joun rmmjony 910 N. Nineteenth st Joseph 1022 Hutu street Dvid Hull 825 Noble street John Barrett 1654 Richmond street Terrence woods 518 S.

24lh street E'l w. mcuerty 1200 Ktoumoud Btreet PatrlcK Glaua 1305 iltnon street GeorgeHaellcop 523 Oiio.vtiiU Btreet Jacob Kinkier 709 N. Broad street Edward Djuaherty 1230 Richmond Btreet John Cotids Rear 810 Cherry Btreet Fred. DuoKenwadie 26; and Lemon sts I'e'er MiGucken 1108 Cadwalader at Albert Euslnger 105 Al'uoud street James Gituhle 1622 Bath Btreet L. Haijner Falls Schuylkill Wm.

Mconlgle. Jr 1157 H. XblrteenlU St Bamuel Howell 609 N. Eleventh stroet 1'airiou: McGuckln 1408 Cadwalladerst Xbomas Hannegan 1031 ransom street 'Xothing to do witli rolitics." From the 2Y. T.

Independent. There are many voters in this country, in the aggregate amounting to several thousands some ot them preachers of the Gospel, some of them editors of religious newspapers, some of them Christians disgusted with the oorrup tions of party politics, some of them visionary and impracticable theorizers, and others stupidly indifferent to the interests involved who. in the vending canvass and coming election, think they Bee some special charm in political self-annihilation. Their motto is, "Have nothirg to do with politics." To all such persons we respeotfully submit the general question, Whether this position at any time is consistent wun tne duties ana od ligations of an American citizen We bslieve in the duty as well as the right of votiog, Every man ought to read and think enough to have opinions upon the various questions that come before the people for their deoisloo and then he onght to express these opinions by UBiDg his iniluenoe and casting his vote in acooidanoe therewith. This we regard as a solemn duty which he owes to the Gov eminent and the country, lie has no right to annihilate himself by declining share with others in the responsibility of choosing good rulers.

If one may lawfully take this ground, all may do so. What then would become of popular government Who would be the choosers ot suitable officers to make and execute the laws The man who has "nothing to do with politics," especially in a government of the people, really deserves to live under a most grading despotism. He is a einner against the State; aud his con science, if it were correct, would bring in verdict of gnilty against him. Kuact a law that forces him into this position, and his protest would be loud and long. These gentlemen would do well to remember that "politics" will have something to do with them, whether they have anything to do with it or not.

It will not let them alone because they have the folly to let it alone. As Bubjects of law, they inutit live under a government of law conducted by civil officers. There is not a man of the whole number who is not interested direotly and personally in the principles which deoide the general polioy of government. This policy atlects every man, and in this way affects the whole community. Good government is a blessing to each aud to all; and bad government is the common curse of each and all.

Think of this faot, ye disciples of political indill'erentism, and let your own interests suggest a wiser creed. It is worthy of also, that the Devil, in-carca'ed in the depravity of some and working ihiough the ignorance of others, will by so means follow the example of these respectable men who propose to have "nothing to do with politios." lie will not, in tUls respeot, imitate the Gospel minister or the private Christian. lie is an active oanvasser, and is always sure to vote, whether it rains or shines, never failing to bring his hosts with him. To let alone on acoount of ths moral pollutions thereunto attached is just the way to increase these pollutions. Bad men are never better pleased than when good men take this course.

Then they have things in their own way. Then sin aud ignorance till the offloes of the land, and make and execute the laws for the people. The remedy, and in a popular government the only reu.edy, for these evils Is to enlist the I intelligence and virtne of the body politic in I the nomination and election of civil officers. Where is the man too good in his personal character, or too saored in his official relations, for this honorable and much-needed service We do not believe that such a man lives. The better the man, the greater the reason why he should give to his country this expression of good citizenship.

Moreover, in the pending election the interests at stake are so absolutely immense that we do not see how any one having the least spark of patriotism in his bosom can oousent to divorce himself from the political questions of the hour. All the hosts of rebeldom the men who sought to destroy the Union, the sympathizers with treason, the mardsrers of negroes, the rioters North and South, the vil-ifiers of the Government, the enemies of the national credit, the mad revolutionists of the Blair school, the cunning intriguers of the Seymour school, and Andrew Johnson into the bargain are in the field, hoping to gain by the triumph of the Demooratio party what was lost by the skill, the bravery, and patriotic endurance of General Grant and his noble associates in the struggle of war. This evil alliance is at this very moment working with the desperation of death, its machinations must be utterly defeated, or great evil will come to the country. The Demooratio party is to-day lust what it was in 1804 the disloyal party the same in principles, the same in feeling, the same in the men who govern it, with the addition of snch men as Wade Hampton and General Forrest. It has learned nothing and reformed nothmg.

Where, then, is the man who can afford to fold his arms and sit down at his ease telling us that he has "nothing to do with politics" The heat of battle is no time for such a creed. Away with such a political heresy I Down with the rebellion, not only when it lights, but when it seeks to vote itself into lite Ulect Ueneral Grant, and save the country I rennsylvaninns To the Rescue I From the JNcw York Tribune, Republicans of Pennsylvania Yonr ancient foe halts at no danger and revolts at no crime in his efforts to carry the State of Pennsylva nia by fraud for the Kebel ticket, six thou sand "citizens" have been manufactured in Philadelphia alone, by a process which you know to be without any safeguard against frauds, and which a majority of the Judges of your supreme Court declare illegal, lne Kebels of Maryland are gathering to invade your State under the lead of Wade Hampton and Blair, and renew at the polls the struggle in which they once before invaded your State under Wade Hampton and lour success ho longer depends upon meetings, speeches, precessions, bonfires, or barbecues. The time tor these is past. lour vote is ample to give you a majority of twenty thousand on 1 ues day next tf every liepublican votes, and if only the minimum number of illegal votes are polled against you. You must work to ex elude the fraudulent vote.

1 he popularity of your candidates and the justice of your prin eiples will avail nothing agaiust the deliberate conspiracy of the enemies of all freedom to de fraud the lawful voters of Pennsylvania of their true verdict. In 1856 the convictions of the people of Pennsylvania were with the Republican party, but the State was carried for Buchanan against Fremont by the most stupendous system of corruption ever practised in our political his tory, in law, alter a Ueroeiy fought contest, yon guarded the pons with vigilauoa and spirit, and in no small degree, by excluding illegal votes, you carried the state by a tre mendons majority. In 18(14 you again, by hard work and patient watchfulness at the polls, carried the State by in 18G0, by In 1807, mainly through negligense, you allowed Judge Sharswood to be elected by 922 majority, every vote of his majority, and more, being frauds. You admitted the wooden horse, thinking it harmless. Now yon find it filled with armed men.

The few hundred fradulent votes which carried the State for bars wood last year are now clothed with the judicial power to let in as many fraudulent votes as choose to apply. Turn every energy to tne great work of purging your State for ever of this instrument of villainy. Why should the lawful voters of Pennsylvania see their rulers made for them by a swindle, in stead of eleoting them themselves bv the ballot Why becomes of true Demooraoy if the people are cheated of their right to govern uy tne traders in fraudulent votes Complete your lists of lawful voters, showing who are native, who are foreign, and who are naturalized. Investigate the case of every newly-naturalized person in your ward. Find out it his papers are obtained on faots or falsehoods.

If he has not been in the country five years, oonfront him with proof of the fact on the spot. If he still votes, arrest him for perjury before he leaves the polls. One prompt arrest of a fraudulent voter will pre vent hundreds from making the effjrt, Without unremitting toil in this direotion, all your meetings, speeches, and arguments are lutile. It is not pleasant work. You can find twenty men willing to make speeches where ten are willing to canvass their district or block, and do this more essential but le3S showy work.

Herein lies your dauger. It must be done, and done thoroughly, or Penn sylvania will be lost through fraud, and sealed to a new era of villainy. Earnestly, urgently, ana wun a deep sense of the sa preme necessity of this advice, we appeal to you, brethren in Pennsylvania, drop every other business, and rest not until you have shut down the floodgates through which de pravity and crime are pouring to overwhelm your state. Now to the rescue I Denioralizfitien of the Dcmttnrncy aud the unanimity oi the ltepuiuicuu. From the N.

Y. Timet. One of the peculiarities of the present poli tical canvass is the lutractability or prominent Demoorats to party management. It is a sure presage of their dtfeat, since insubordination on the part ot the prominent men must natu rally demoralize the followers. It wa3 not so in the "glorious days" of Dean Richmond, when his Albany Regenoy was a power that made slates which the docile Demooraoy voted for without a murmur of discontent.

Even John Van Buren, with all his faults and weak nesses, would have managed things with more tact, and held the refractory and dissatisfied and disgusted members In better control than does Mr. Seymour's agents, ueneral John A. Dix. long a leading Demosrat, utterly re pudiates the present radioal and revolutionary leaders of the Demooraoy; and he will with out doubt carrv with him to the support of the Union candidates the tens of thousands of Conservative Demoorats who followed him in support of the war. The Dmocraoy, urged on bv the radioal Rebels of their party at the South, clamored loudly for the removal of Stanton and Grant, and the appointment of that faithful Demoorat, General Bchoileld, to the War Offloe.

They are hardly gratified be fore the General writes the letter which we published on Friday, heartily endorsing General Grant and the platform on which he is running. They clamored as loudly for the return of General McClellan, believing that his presence here in support and endorsement of their candidate would materially improve his failing fortunes. But the little General writes a very equivocal letter, in which he accords a support so negative as to be positively damaging to their cause. II a refuses to say one word of praise of the principles or achievements of the Demooratio candidate, simply referring to him incidentally as au "eminent statesman." but fullv and haartilv expresses- his admiration for the great genius of the "distinguished soldier" Who oonquered the Rebellion, and the "highest respeot for the services he has rendered the oountrv." cannot find it in his heart to approve the Re- puonoan piauorm, out he does not fully endorse that ot the Democracy; on the contrary, he takes plain and direct issue with it by declaring himself unequivocally in favor of the "maintenance of the national credit In violable." The Democracy publish seml-occasionallv. as if it was a verv effeotive statement, tha ninui Vf other prominent Union soldiers who sup port tneir candidate, among them Generals Hancock, Rousseau, steedinan, and Granger.

But no assuranoe of sympathy with the party or its candidate has been had from General llanoook since the unfortunate adjournment of the Convention, so artfully managed by Mr. Seymour and his friends, forever ruined his chanoes of becoming President. General Rous seau has not only persistently refused to speak in favor of Mr. Seymour, though generally favoring the principles of the Demooratio platform, but declared in this city, just before his departure for his present command, his utter repugnance for the candidate of the party. General steedman, a day or two after the nomination of Mr.

Seymour, openly declared that while he "couldn't vote for Grant, he wouldn't for Seymour," and Gordon Granger at the same time asserted, in his usually elegant and emphatio style, which we cannot shock our readers by quoting, his disgust at the nomination and his unwillingness to sup port the candidate. The support of every Union officer quoted by the Democracy has in every instance been negative, fwen Andrew Johnson declines to either speak or act posi tively for tne party lie labored so hard to revive. In fact, conservative Democrats everywhere are either lukewarm in their support, or definitely repudiate the present radioal and revolutionary candidates of the party; and many will vote for the more conservative can didates of the Republicans. On the other han't, the unanimity of the Republicans is marked and significant. They are as compactly formed and consolidated as were Grant's armies in the field.

It is the sure presage of victory. Only in a single Congressional distriot in the country does there appear to be a serious division in the ranks of the party, and in that there is little fear of defeat. That division has been caused by the impolitie nomination through sharp caucus management of a man who has made himself distasteful the party by the advocacy of a certain form of repudiation expressly condemned by the Republican and embodied in the Democratic platform. The opposition of the Republicans of his distriot to the re election of General Butler is a positive as- sutance of their conservatism. General Butler has threatened to publish the fact of.

an alleged arrangement between his Republican opponent and the Democratic leaders of the district, by which the Demooratio vote will be cast for Mr. Dana. We shall be heartily clad to bear that such an arrangement had been made, for we are sure it could not be con cluded at the sacriflee of any principle on Richard H. Dana's part. There is far less danger of the success and future effectiveness of the Republican party ot the Fifth Massachusetts Congressional District being de stroyed, as General Butler affects to fear, by such an arrangement, than by his re-elec tion to misrepresent it and to clog the national party.

IJutlcr and Atkinson. FromlhtF. Y. World. The controversy between those two shining lights of Radicalism, Mr.

Edward Atkinson and Dr. Benjamin Franklin Butler, is of that "dog-eat-dog" character which, under ordi nary circumstances, need not neoessarily in terest the pubiio, since they call each other thieves and swindlers, and each produces evidence to show that his estimate of the other is just. To be specific, Atkinson charges that Butler's looseness on tne nnanciai ques tion should prevent his re-election to Congress: Butler retorts that Atkinson has swin died widows and orphans out of $16,000 of their little earnings; Atkinson replies in substanoe that Butler has possessed himself, by bribery or theft, of a private telegram Butler responds by cooiy accepting Atkinson's explanation. 'that he defrauded the Essex savings Bank out of $16,000 in gold, in his offioial capaoity as treasurer or a corporation, ana not for his individual benefit." This is the case as.it stands till Atkinson comes up again, or throws up the sponge. Why the pubiio should have been bothered with this matter is past com prehension, because, if Butler's only grievance were the mere raot mat Atkinson Had de frauded some one out of 16,000 in gold, his own experiance in the Smith Brothers, New Orleans, ease should nave convinced mm that affairs of this kind can be quietly and sum marily settled in a court of justice without recourse to the daily papers.

But for general purposes there is something more in this Butler-Atkinson affair than ap pears on the surface. Both men are probably not only what they are represented to be by each other, but both are representative radi cals who have been nsed in turn for the advan tage of their party. To take the last and least first, Atkinson, whose private financial operatiOLB are the subject of Butler's virtuous comment, has lately been put forward as Wells' catspaw to advance a false statement with regard to the pubiio debt, to cover the corruption and extravagance of the radical party. Butler's pubiio exhibition of the private character of this Atkinson will go far to weaken Atkinson as a radioal electioneer ing instrument. On the other hand, Atkinson Is endeavoring to defeat Butler in the Fifth Massachusetts Congressional Distriot, and those journals which pretend to believe in Atkinson, and which have used Atkinson.

and Wells' figures run through Atkinson, to (how that the pubiio debt is not so large as the Treasury exhibits say it is, now turn In and roundly abuse Butler, and are doing their best to beat him in his effort to seoure a re-election. These papers are assisted by the Butler-bolting Republicans of Essex, and by Messrs. Dana, Abbott, ana Madge, whose speeches, by-tne-by, witu tne proceedings of the Congressional convention which noun nated Mr. liana, were specially reported in the World and in no other city journal, and have since been "conveyed" into the columns of our radioal contemporaries. Yet these very people and these papers found it difficult, not long ago, to find sufficiently smooth words wherewith to butter this same Butler.

When Butler was in New Orleans he was the foremost man in the radioal party the extremest exponent or radical principles And naturally. Utterly devoid of conscience or character, this Butler had been tor years the acoepted advocate oi thieves ana prosti tates. the sought-far counsellor of sooundrels, so that by very association he had oeme to look upon all men and all women as creatures who were as vile, socially and morally, as his own chosen customers and companions. lie was the first great brute of the war, and in that opacity he pandered to the passion of hate which radicalism made religion, especially in 218 220 S. FRONT ST.

4 A 218 220 FROHT ST. OFFER TO TUB TRAPS, IN LOTS, FIRE RYE AM) BOURBON WIIISKIES, BOM) Oi 1800, 1807 and 1808. ALSO, FREE FIXE ME AAD BOURBON WIIISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, rancine from 18C4 to 1845. Liberal contracts will be entered Into for lota, in bond at Distillery, of thU years' manufacture a its warfare upon the women and children of the South, lie was the first man to make larceny mean loyalty," and to convert plunder into "patriotism." His energy in these directions, his insults to women, his unscrupulous "confiscations," whioh did not spare even the plate on church altars, made him the very apostle of the stay-at-home army of revenge and hate. The venom of wliole radical villages was expressed through Butler.

lie was the representative of the robbing, ravaging, burning, confiscat ing, plundering party, and, as such, he was profusely praised by tbe very papers aud people which now denounce him. But the Butler of lab- was the cutler of to-day, ana what Dana and others say of him now the Democrats said of him then. All creatures, even the vilest, have their uses, and Butler has his, if only, as he in pubiio now as the target for those who once praised him. Atkinson has his uses for electioneering purposei just now, but the people who make no bones of sticking pins in But ler's hide will not hesitate to skin Atkinson alive when he ceases to be useful. Meanwhile, mindful of the old adage, that when thieves fall out honest men get their dues, Pemocrats may well Btand by and see these people eat each other up, with the consolation that some nuisance-suppressing association is thereby saved a deal of dirty work hereafter.

Connecticut The Truth at Lust-Radical Falsehood: Exposed. From the Waahlnaton Nutlonai Intelligencer. We have at last something reliable from Connecticut. It comes from the State itself, fiom its political and geographical centre, Hartford. It does not come through the 'Jribune crucible.

That press has lost entirely the reputation it onoe had in the younger days of Mr. Greeley for reliable utterances, comparatively speaking, as to election returns. In tkejmbrogl'o of town politics sometimes a man of the party opposite to the majority will, for local reasons, concerning roads, schools, licenses, or one sort or other of taxes, or experienced years in town offioial life, make a strong run above the real strength of his party, and will frequently be eleoted. It is an easy thing for the Tribune to make up a table giving the vote for such a mau as the radical party vote, and the lowest vote cast for the opposing Demooratio oandidate--who might not be what is called popular, or might be objectionable for looal reasons as the Temocratio party vote. That the Tribune is capable of these things few will deny who have been witnesses of its latter-day windings and turnings and somersaultings upon questions of grave principle, much less so inferior a matter in chicanery and falsehood election aiuncuanseii Xot Dead, but Sleeping.

From tfie Waihington National Intel.igencer. We are promised a rare budget of falsehoods from the Freedmsn's Bureau in regard to the collision between the raoes at Camilla, Ga. General Howard is soon to reoeive it, and the preoious report is to be published. The whites are to be blackened, and the blaoks whitened, of course. The right of the blaoks to go in armed bodies into a peaceful village is to be insisted on.

These lambs, intent upon rape, murder, and arson, are to be allowed to defy the regulations and proclamation which even the radical Governor of Georgia deemed essential to the preservation of peace and order. Such is the present resoript of the Tribune and the radioal party. The white men and women of the South are to hold their lives and all that is dear to them at the mercy of armed barbarians, from whom every day we have intelligence of some fearful and fiendish outrage. The report of the Bureau is long delayed. Why, we are not advised.

It may have been that the case was hard to varnish; perjury expensive and difficult to be prooured; or possibly it was intended that this report should surpass all its predecessors in the charms and attractions of its inventive qualities, so that when Congress meets it may see that the Bureau really earns the large sum of pubiio money it receives, and answers the end of its establishment. As a manufactory of falsehood it has never been surpassed, and those who think that its powers are failing do its officers and agents very gross injustice. Give them a week, and, our word for it, they will vindicate their well-earned netoriety. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, 40 Ha 8a Ka Ga Harris Seamless Kid Gloves. EVEBT PA IB WABBAHTED.

EXCLUSIVE AQEJSTS FOB GENTS' GLOVES. J. VV. 8COTT WINES, ETC. QAR8TAIR8 A LVJcCALL, Kos.

12C WALXUT and 21 GEAAITE Sts IM POSTERS 07 Hrandlcs, Wines, Uin, OHre Oil, Etc Etc, COMMISSION MERCHANTS YOB THE SALE OF PUBE OLD EYE, WHEAT, ASD BOUfc. VOX WHISKIES. ni 627rp HO. S14 CHENHVT RTKKKT, jp a R-S A KHIBT MAHUFACTOBT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FUBNISHINGr STOBS. PKBFfiCT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS mautt mini nituaurenient at verv nhort uouoa.

AU other rlolM oi DREJSJ GC0i.B la InU variety. WINCHESTER i No. 706 CHEBJSOT BUeat. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. "A REGAL DESSERT." A new and beautiful Chromo-Uthograpb, after a palming by W.

Peyer, Juat received by A. S. It Oil INS OX, No. S10 CKEyNUr S.root, Who baa Just, reodived NEW 03ROMOH, KtW E0RAVINQ8. NEW FRENCH PHOTOORAPH9, JSIKW bHbHDKX KNAUKL8, LOOKING OtA8SEa, E.O, biil FREE GALLERY.

BOARDING. LUMBER. 186d BP DOE JOIBT. BPitUCEJOldT. UEMLOOK.

1868J CHOICE ONED CLEAR PINK 1868 CE PATTERN PlK? WLMJ BP AN 1 CEDAR, fOR PATTEBNB.I RED CEDAR. NO. 1121 GIRAKD ETRKEI, CENTRALLY locttted, wltliln twt iqunrea of Ilia uoiulueutal and Glrard House An unfurnished BEtOND-KTOUY FRONT ItOOlt, with flrst-clasa Board, VfcCfcnctea Air Gentlemen aud Table Boardur. Reference required. 1 ftttQ JTLOKIDA FLOORING.

J.ODO. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE LOOKING! Abii FLOORING.

"WALNUT FLOORING. FLOEIDA bl'EP hO ARCH; RAIL PLANK, 186a VtALNDT BDtj, AND PLANK, lonn lOOO. WALNLTLDS. AND PLANK. 186a WALNUT HOARDS.

WALNUT 1 QHQ UNDERTAKERS1 LUMBER, tone I lOOO. UDER1'AKER' LUMilEal lOOO. I WALNUT AND PINK 1 BEAbONED POPLAR. 1 0f lOUO. BEAbuNED 186a WHITE OAKPLANK AND BOARDS, 1 QfiQ ClfAB BOX MA KER8 it, i una FOR BALE LOW.

1 QfiQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. ToOO JlOOO. CAROLINA H. T. BILLh! lonH- 1868.

i ii NORWAY BCANTLLNGT CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 nnn CYFRKBHfcHLNGLES. 1.000. KAULE, BROTHER A OoT Kn QKAA unnmiT "JJNITED. STATUS BUILDERS' MILL," Kos.

24, 2G, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH PHILADELPHIA, ESLER BROTHER. VAMUFACTCltKBS Or WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL POSTti, GENERAL TORN: ING AND SCROLL WORK. ETC.

The larg-eit assortment of WOOD MOULDINGS In thin city constantly on hand. 912m WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. -ItflS LADOMUS COT 'DIAMOND DEALERS JEWELERS. WATCHES, JKWKUIY A SILVER WAHK. Batches and jewelry J02 Chestnut Phil Wonld invite particular attention to their lr-a and elegant assortment of LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES of American and Foreign Makers of thejflneat quality in Gold and fellver Cases.

A variety of Independent Second, for horaa timing. jiW and Genu' CHAINS of latest styles, la II and 18 kk BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In great variety newest patterns, SOLID SILVER WARB for Bridal presents; Plated-ware. eta Repairing done la the best manner, and war; Muted. 1 lfta WEDDING RINGS. We have for a long time made a specialty ot Solid 18 -Karat Fine Gold Wedding aud Engagement Kings, Ard In order to supply Immediate wants, we keep A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BIZE3 always OB hand.

FARR BROTHER; MAKERS, 1 IUmtbrp No. 324 CHE8NUT below Fourth. FRCFJCH OLOCK8. G. W.

RUSSELL, Ko. 22 KCKTU SIXTH STREET, Has jnst received per steamer Tar I fa, a very large amsortmcnt of I KKNOH MARBLE OLOJK9, Procuring these comts direct from the best maoa-'aotnrers, tbey are onVred at the LO nVEST POSSIBLE PRICES. i 2 GROCERIES, ETC. pUEE WHITE WINE CIDER VINEGAR GREEN GINGER, NUSTARD BBSD, SPICES ETC AU the reqaltlte i f-r Preserving and Pickling pur-Doses. ALBERT C.

BORBBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, li ihv JB I TIN 0 COTTOH AND FLAX, BALL DUCK AND CANVAS, Of all numbers and brands Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cove Duck AIho Pir Muoneturera' Drlor Fella, from one Mi ativetal leet wide; Paiiilng, Belting. Hall Twine, etab JUiLfiiV. EVERMAN A MO.UMJOMEtf. Allsr..