THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18G7. toting Mcgwttli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, mmDATS uoirru) 'AT TttB KVXCUNO TELEGRAPH BUILD INQ, HO. 10S B. IDIBB STREET. FrU, Three Cents per Copy (Double sheet), or Elf Meen Oenta per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Babacrlben oat of tbe city at Nine Dollars pM Annom; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two months, In variably In advance for tbe period ordered. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1867. The following is an extract from a speech delivered by Judge Ludlow in tho Hall of the Washington En gine Company: " If William n. Seward should BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE United States, I would be in PAYOR OF A DISSOLUTION OF THE Union, and, moreover, the South would be justified in dissolving the Union in case of such an event." The Democratic Party Its Record aud Its Proposed Policy. Tub effort which. Is being made to seduce Re publicans Into the support of the Democratio party makes it proper that the record of that part should be carefully considered. If it i3 to be entrusted with political power, we want to know what use it will make of the trust Whither will it lead us? We can only judge Of the future by the past, and, Judging by the past, we certainly can find very little encour agement for trusting to Democratio leadership. Tor thirty years preceding the Rebellion the Democratio party had almost uninterrupted Control of the Government. How was that power used? Was it employed to build up and strengthen and consolidate the Union, to ortify the principles of free government, and to extend the area of free institutions; to de velop true nationality of sentiment and pa triotic devotion to the great Republic it3elf, as the noblest and dearest inheritance bequeathed to us by the great and good men of former times? By no means. On the contrary, its power Was used to further the ambitious and sectional Schemes of the slave oligarchy to extend the area of human bondage, to break down the most sacred safeguards of civil liberty to oster State pride at the expense of devotion to the Constitution and the Union, and to pre pare the way for the final catastrophe of the Rebellion a catastrophe which, in the inten tions of its leaders, involved nothing less than the total overthrow of free institutions on this continent, and the erection of a vast slave empire on their ruins I The Rebellion of 1861 was but the natural sequence, the necessary outgrowth, of the principles and policy of the Democratio party. The period between 1S30 and 1860 will stand as the darkest era in Ame rican history. It covers the suppression of the right of petition in the House of Represen tatives, the violation of the mails by the slave oligarchy, the passage of the infamous Fugi tive Slave bill, the repeal of the Missouri com promise restriction, the Kansas outrages and the attempt to force the pro-slavery Lecomp ton Constitution upon a protesting people, and the prostitution of the Supreme Court to the shameless avowals, the false history, and the false law of the Dred Scott decision, These are the monuments erected along the pathway of the Democratio party. These are its credentials, its certificates of character, its recommendations to publio confidence and favor. . But the later record of this party is still more atrocious. The Rebellion of 1860-61 was nothing more or less than the Rebellion of the Democratio party. The Rebel leaders were the leaders of the Democratio party, and Its supporters, both North and South, were Democrats alone. A Democratio President played into their hands; and the Government was passed over to the Republicans with eleven States in open rebellion; a hostile Con federacy fully organized; armies in the field, armed and equipped with munitions stolen from the United States; ships, forts, and arsenals treacherously delivered up to the traitors; and the whole fabric of the Govern ment apparently trembling to its fall. This was the pass to which thirty years of Demo cratic rule had brought us I During the long and bitter struggle that followed, the Democratio party was the open, notorious, and avowed sympathizer with the Rebellion; and the latest recorded utterance of a Democratio National Convention is that the war for the Union was a "failure" and a dis grace. The Union was saved, the Rebellion was suppressed, aud the authority of the nation was restored, in spite of all that the Democratio party could do to the contrary. This is the record of the party that now asks the people to entrust it with power ! Could any demand be more absurd and impu dent ? What 1 Give a party power that has t hown only a fatal capaoity for using it to !vil ends ? that has already nearly ruined the icuntry, plunged us into civil war, heaped up ji mountain load of debt, aud sacrificed upon ive bloody altar of a wicked rebellion a half i illion of precious human lives f The idea madness and national suicide. The suppression of the Rebelliou has left ua i treat work of reconstruction, the most : ..-.portaut problem by far that ever engaged he attention of the American people. What does the Democratio party propose to do with reference to this vital queation ? On what .piintiples does it propose to raorganize the Rebel States? It exhibits upon this im portant topic its usual fatal proclivity towards evil. It would have the nation commit the unpardonable folly and crime of erganlzlng llebel oligarchies In each of the Rebel States. It would leave loyalty at the South with out a shred of support, without a shadow of protection. It would put the vast powers of State organizations, with their revenues, re sources, arms, arsenals, militia, etc, into the exclusive hands of men who are bitterly, im placably hostile to the Union and to the prin ciples of free government ou which it is founded. Democratio reconstruction means a Rebel oligarchy at the South and a Rebel balance of power throughout the nation. Are the people prepared for this ? Is this to be the result of all our sorrows and sacrifices for four long and bitter years ? The record of the Democratio party shows that it is unfit to be trusted with political power. Its proposed policy for the future equally condemns it. For the great pur poses of free government, national growth, individual prosperity, and public renown, the people must seek some better and more worthy organ. What better, or what more worthy, than the great Union Republican party ? Where the Worklnpmen of Philadelphia Stand. We notice in our sister city of Tittsburg the nomination of three Legislative tickets by the citizens of the great workshop of our State a Republican, a Democratic, and a Working man's. We regret this triangular fight, not because we consider that the workingmen should not have made their nominations, but because it was the duty of the Republicans of Pittsburg to ratify their selection, and not place a party ticket in the field. The reason why we favor such a coalition is founded on the natural sympathy and unity of interest between the laborer and the Republicans. Why, the very birth of the Republican party was caused by the desire of the people to ele vate labor, and do away with the degradation in which it was held in the Southern States ! And if the hands of our great party were stretched out to help the blacks, who had no claim but pity, how much more does our heart beat in unison with the injuries of our own citizens whem the oppression of capital is seeking to enslave 1 The Democratic party, on the contrary, is essentially opposed to the true interests of the Pennsylvania workingmen. It is composed either of the newly imported foreign element or of the rich and powerful moneyed men, who naturally seek to secure a tyranny of wealth, an aristocracy of capi tal. The Republican party is a party "of the people, by the people, and for the people," and those of its members who seek to play into the hands of the capitalists, if such there be, are acting in opposition to the moving spirit of the organization throughout our State. The workingmen of Philadelphia send greetings to those of Pittsburg. A common battle is being fought. They, too, in the Quaker City are having as severe a struggle as their brethren in the West. Here they are working as zealously against Judge Ludlow for the Common Plea3 as we hope the citizens of Pittsburg are striving to defeat Judge Sharswood. The battle is going on over the same grounds. Judge Ludlow, the nominee and pet of the Democratio party, has declared him self to be the enemy of trades union3 of all soils and kinds, and denounces them in the most unmeasured terms as tyran nous. The issue, hence, is clearly made up. The trades union men of all classes are to-day striving together to defeat the common enemy, and to defeat the party which has endorsed his infamoua doctrines of oppression and wrong. We hope that our friends in the West are doing likewise. There, as here, the real enemies of the workingman are the sycophants and time-servers who, under the false title of Democrats, are seeking to gain politioal power at the expense of the working classes, and by pretending to favor their cause. Workingmen, they do but use you to gain an end, and they will abandon you at the beck and call of their leaders, who are all of them the rioh capital ists of the State. Wealth, in the Democratio party, is the only criterion of power, while the Republican party is seeking, with all the strength of a great, living organization, to give power to brains. With brains, and skill, and numbers, we do not fear a contest between capital and the bone and sinew of the land. We speak advisedly, and we speak for the Re publican party of this section of our State, when we say, that the supporters of Judge Williams sympathizes thoroughly and only with the workingmen in this contest, and that the success of Pittsburg's favorite son will be esteemed by the workingmen of Philadelphia as a triumph for the great doctrine of the rights of labor as against the exactions of capital. The New Whisky Insurrection. In our fourth edition of yesterday we gave the full particulars of the great raid upon the unlicensed distilleries of Richmond, in which the civil authorities were supported by a file of marines, and carried everything before them. The section of Richmond in which these operations were carried on fairly rivals Bed ford street and its environs, in downright fllthlness and utter depravity. The policemen who are familiar with the neighborhood vari ously estimate the number of stills which have been in undisturbed operation for months past at from one to four hundred, of which number but a single one has been worked under a license. The others have been operated chiefly during the night, the darkness reeking with the fumes of boiling whisky. And this whisky was of the most villainous description, having cheap molasses for its basis and the moBt deadly poisons for its flavoring and ooloring condiments. OnThursday afternoon, a vigorous effort was made by the revenue officials to put an end to its manufacture, but a wild rabble of women assailed the officers, and drove them from the ground. Yesterday the victory was on the side of law and order, and , a clean and thorough sweep was made as far as the raid extended. It is the plain duty of the United States authorities to push forward the work undertaken until every illegal Still is broken up. If the marines are not strong enough in point of numbers to carry out the programme, it is the duty of Marshal Ell maker to call upon the Grey Reserves and National Guard for assistance. Let these two gallant regiments occupy the ground and establish a permanent encampment thereon, until the task of the civil authorities is com pleted. When the stills lately in operation are all suppressed, it will be a comparatively easy task to prevent their reestablishment. The question of expense should not be taken into consideration, as ten thousand dollars devoted to the suppression of these open vio lators of the law will be returned to the Trea sury a hundred-fold in the shape of duties ou liquor legitimately manufactured. Our Ticket and the Soldiers Upon It. The Democrats who, in their hypocritical professions of love for the BOldier, attempt to make a point against the Republicans because the latter placed no soldiers on their city and county ticket, are careful to say nothing of the fact that there are four Colonels, who did good service in the war, on the Republican legislative ticket of this city. Looking over the entire tickets of both parties, we find that the Democrats have nominated only three soldiers, while the Republicans have nomi nated four for important offices. These are: Colonel Charles Kleckner, of the Sixth Dis trict; Colonel Elisha W. Davis, of the Tenth District; Colonel Marshall C. Hong, of the Six teenth District; and Colonel John Clark, of the Seventeenth District. These are gentlemen who are well qualified as civilians for the posi tions to which they will be elected, and they have proved themselves true and gallant soldiers in the war for the Union, besides. Colonel Kleckner, who originally enlisted in the 48th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers and afterwards became Colonel of the 17 2d, and then of the 184th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, was with the Army of the Poto mac during the whole war, and participated in nearly all of the hardest-fought battles of that army. Ilia military record has already been published and commented upon in a compli mentary manner in the Sunday D'ispatch and other journals of this city, and we notice that the Snyder county Tribune, the Pottsville Miners' Journal, the Mifflinsburg Telegraph, and many other papers in the interior of the State, have noticed the fact of Colonel Kleckner's nomination, and have spoken of his military services and hi3 high character as a man in terms of warmest praise. Colonel Kleckner's opponent, Mr. Barney McNally, i3 also some thing of a warrior, hut hla battles have generally been fought under a roof. In the present cam paign, he has received several wounds at and by the hands of his own constituents. Colonel E. W. Davis, of the Tenth District, was Lieutenant-Colonel of the 121st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Chapman Biddle, in which capacity he did good servioe. He was engaged in a number of hard-fought battles, and acquitted himself with honor to his State. Colonel Marshall C. Hong's military record is well known. He enlisted as a private in the 95th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was soon promoted to a Captaincy for hi3 bravery and soldierly qualifications. He was in many of the bloodiest battles of the war, and came out of them all with credit. Colonel John Clark has a first-class military record in connection with the Third Pennsyl vania Reserves. He did his whole duty as a soldier. Such are the four Colonels on the Republi can ticket. With these we have, among other candidates for the Legislature, such well known and sterling citizens as Edmund S. Yard, James Holgate, George T. Thorn, David Foy, and others, constituting altogether one of the most respectable Legislative tickets ever placed before the people of this city by any party. The Republican ticket, city, county, and legislative, is one that we may well feel satis fied with, and we have the fullest confidence that all soldiers as well as civilians who have a due regard for the honor of the city will vote the whole Republican ticket. Clerk of the Orphans' CourU In what we have hitherto said respecting the Republican candidates, the claims of our can didate for Clerk of the Orphans' Court have not received due attention. The candidates for Judge, Sheriff, and City Treasurer have occu pied so much attention, that Mr. Batturs has not received the notice that he and the office for which he is a candidate deserve. The office of Clerk of the Orphans' Court in this city is a very important one, and should be filled by a thoroughly competent and pro per man. That Mr. Batturs is such a man, even his most bitter politioal opponents have never denied. He has been chief clerk in the office for eight years, and has for a large por tion of that time been virtually the head of the office. Mr. Batturs was a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for this office in 1861, but withdrew in favor of Mr. William C. Stevenson. He has always been a firm and consistent Re publican, and was a faithful friend of the Union during the late war. His opponent is Mr. Megary. He is, of course, a Democrat a member of the party that constituted the "Northern wing of the Rebel army" and the political associate of those whose hearts were with Davis and Lee during the Rebellion. The community has never been furnished with any evidence of Mr. Megary'g qualifications for the office of Clerk of the Orphans' Court, while we have proof that Lis political principles by no means en title him to offloe at the hands of the Phila delphia publio. While we have no fear that a single Republican wiU "soratch" the name of Mr. Batturs and substitute the name of Mr Megary, we can confidently appeal to every proper-minded citizen, whatever may have been his past politioal affiliations, to vote for Mr. Batturs, who is so well known as being in all respects an eminently proper man to elect to the office of Clerk of the Orphans' Court. "Junaii Ludlow. Tbe publio are cautioned to place no reliance upon tlio anonymous com munications, pretended reports of speeches, or alleged expressions of opinion by Judge Lud low, with which the pnrtimin pre now abounds, and also to beware of all lout cards and telegrams." We clip the above advertisement from a Democratio contemporary, and republish it without charge, as it tends to shake our faith in a matter which before we gave credence to. It casts a suspicion on the authenticity of Judge Allison's letter. It is a last card, and one which cannot be contradicted, and we may be wrong in treating it as generously as we did. Is it genuine? The warning in our Demo cratio neighbor looks very much as if it was not. We now doubt it ourselves. It is well for the people to accept with many grains of allowance such publications as come from writers in Europe, which it is impossible to contradict at once. Let Judge Ludlow stand on his own record, and don't call in the aid of foreign travellers to support the sinking ship. The Bunday Niht Servicks. In conse quence of some strictures having been made n lat.lve to the audience attending the meetings at the Chesnnt Street Theatre on Suuday evou lngw, (be managers have concluded to allow no more to be held there. The committee in charge of the meetings have determined upon continuing them at the Horticultural Hull, commencing to-morrow evening, when the Rev. Dr. Newton will ofllciate. We are happy to Bee that our opposition to the claptrap species of religion has at last produced the desired effect. In the new place of worship, without the surroundings of the theatre, we may hope for some genuine reli gion; and not the sensational order of services which have been occurring at the building on Chesnut street. An Eloquent Oration. We publish on our third page to-day a full report of the able address of Hon. R. Stockett Matthews, of Bal timore. It was delivered last night to an enthusiastio and crowded audience in National Hall. It is strong, eloquent, and logical, and well deserved the cheers with which it was greeted. Judge Sharswood and Secession. Judge Sharsivood is a life-long and conscientious believer in the doctrine of secession. We do not say this for partisan purposes, but merely as a fact which would not be denied by the Judge himself. lie did not actually aid the Kebellloun or was he a traitor, yet for years before the war, or the war was thought of by the people, he deolared his conviction that in theory and under our form of Government a State bad the right to secede. This is announced In his Commentaries on Blackstone again and again, as every student Of that work can testify. Those who vote for lilm vote for one who is an original secessionist, and who was so consistently, and we believe is so still. Can any loyal man place in power one who held this doctrine? Can any soldier who has fought for the maintenance of the Union vote for one who held and holds that In so doing he crushed by mere force what was a legal right? A Claim to be Sheriff, Mr. Poter Lyle pos sesses two qualities In a marked degree, aud these are an immense amount of arroganceand a very bad temper. He has no courtesy, and is evidently so passionate as to be utterly unfitted for the Important duties of Sheriff. How this modest and courteous gentleman thinks of him sell", and speaks of the Republican voters of Philadelphia, we will let blra show for himself. His speech to the Convention which nominated him contains the following paragraph: "Let us canvass our precincts, and stop this colonization. If we stop this cheating, the lowest man on our ticket will be eleoted by from 6000 to 8000 majority. We were not beaten last year. I WAS NOT beaten. I WAS ELECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY; but I was counted out. The right way is not to let those rascals do it again." Bring Out the Votes. The State of Penn. 6ylvanla has a majority of at least 20,000 In favor of the Republican party if the full vote can only be got out, but the danger to which we are subjected, and which, if not counteracted, will lose us the State, arises from the fact that It is much more difficult to bring all our voters to the polls than It Is for the Demooracy to ac complish that result. There Is too genial a sen timent In the Republican ranks In opposition to any determined exertion and personal Incon venience. We are glad to soe, however, our fellow Republicans are at lust getting aroused, end on every hand we bear the oomment from gentlemen: "I had not Intended to vote, but since the Democracy have made it an Issue, I shall vote the straight Republican ticket." Let every Republican see to those who areapathetlo and compel them to come out aud exerclso the dearest right of an American citizen. If you wish to have the greenbacks In your band turning to waste papor, vote for Judge Sharswood. If you want to have all your pro perty invested in United States notes trans ferred by a magician's wand into old colored paper, vote for Judge Sharswood. Every vote cast lor him Is an indirect support of repudia tion, should he get tbe opportunity. Let not only the capitalist, but the laborer who has been saving his wages, think of this before he supports a man whose sympathies are all In favor of such a line of Judicial decision. Judge Ludlow declares Trades Unions to be infamous, oppressive, and denounoes them la most unmeasured terms. Let the members of these associations stultify their past record, let them put a blot upon their clear history of manly self-defense, and vote for their enemy end traduoer, if they can. He denounoes them; with Cbrlutlan-llke resignation, or posuibiy unmanly pusillanimity, they reward him with their votes. Will they kiss the hand that btrikes themT The Democrats of Philadelphia claim to be the true friends of the sol llers because they have upon their ticket three soldier-candidates. The Republloitns, however, haveour ou theirj, namely, Colonel Charles Kleckner, Colonel EllBha W. Davis, Colonel Marshall C. Houjj, and Colonel John Olarlc. aa brave soldiers as ever handled a sword. Aorrfwn Free lreis. "Reward Your Enemiks." The people of Philadelphia have their votes claimed for Mr Joseph N. Peirsol for City Treasurer entirely on the ground of the scriptural injunction to love and reward your enemies. That gentleman, having done all he could to injure our city, U now to be rewarded by being made City Trea surer. A (rood opportunity is afforded for the doctrine of the Sermon on the Mount, Let Mr. Pelrsol present his own claims for our votes, expressed In his letter on the report of League Island as a Navy Yard: "I have been Informed, and I believe, League Island has been wholly reclaimed from the river Delaware, and is only prevented from overflow by large hanks of stone and earth. It Is surrounded, exoepi upon one side, by a marsh, and for this cause, as well as from insalubrity, It has been unimproved and unoccupied, except as pasture land, at a moderate rent, since its reclamation. Thus the gift of the Island would be dear, and still dearer if "2,000,0OO were added to the gift towards fitting it for use. Ihe place has only to be visited and seen to demonstrate its unfitness, and I would humbly sutigpBt a vihlt by a committee of Congress for the purpose, before so Rreat an outlay is in curred or promised, whore performance Is im possible." London Gas. There is a proposal to amal gamate the thirteen London gas companies into four, assigning to the four separate dis tricts. The companies in the first district, in the year 186G, supplied 2,650,832,000 cubio feet of gas; the second, 2,761,017,000 cubio feet; the third, 1,690,340,551 cubic feet; aud the fourth, 1,551,328,000 cubic feet. Queen Victoria. Since the death of the Prince Consort, the Queen ha3 played only sacred music, and that chiefly on the harmo nium. The eminent musician who taught her this instrument is now engaged in arranging for it, for her Majesty's use, all the modern oratorios by Costa Schachner, etc. The arrange ments are ultimately to be published. A new theatre is about to be constructed at Naples, on the spot formerly oocupied by the convent of St. Orsolo, and will be called after Donizetti. RELIGIOUS iMOTICES. gggT "WHAT SHALL I DO WITH JESUS V The Third of tbe Series of Sermons under the anspfces of the Young Men's Christian Association, Will be preached by REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., on the above subject, IN UOKTICVLTIBIL HALL, Tbe further use of the Chesnut St' pet Theatre having beeu Uhitrawu uy the proprietors). TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVEXIXO, AT V,i O'CLOCK. After tbe above services, a Prayer Meeting will be held, conducted bjGEOKOK H. stTUART, Knj., Just returned from the great religious svrvlces la Cntcago, Seats free. All are Invited. it V7V Kl;V. J. F. M'4 Li:i.L4M 1UVINU beeu appointed Pastor tit Trinity JI. K. CHURCH, E1C4HTH Htreel, above Race, will preach ou Sabhalii next, 6 til lust., at lu'.i A.M. Ho service In the evening. A. l'ELTZ WILL I'KK tril Mormnir and Kveulnir nt the b&J To-morrow 1'AhEHKACI.K BAPTIST CHURCH. ClIESXUT htreel. west ot Eighteenth, Services at luj A. M. and 7?' P. M. j-co. 1HENOKIAL ItlPilVf CHURCH. The her vices lor tlie preHeiit will he Held at aTHLKTIO UALL, miRTKKNTH. Street, above Jetleison. Preaching To-morrow bv Hie Pastor, Hev. P. S. HfcNSON. D P.. at IDS A. M. and Tj P. M. ires? ol iinentheetchukch,c:or- Derot FOURTH aud PliNK ritreeU. I'reaeli In if In tbe Leciure-n.om by tlie Pastor, Hev, H. It. ALL KIN. To-morrow at 10); A. M. Young Men's Prayer Meeting at 7. P. M. Sa KBENEZKR SI . E. CH UHCH.-RF.V. ? T. W. SIMFKRS will preach To-morrow at li','-i A. M. and 7,'i P. M. Communion Services at i P.M. ffea THK IlltO Alt STREET BAPTIST CP UltCH, S. K. comer of BROAD and BROWN Streets. The Rev. ALFRKD H. PATTON, of Ul lea, New York, will preach at this Church, on Habbath, tbe 6th Instant, at lU,'a o'clock A. M. aud 7J P. M. PES Mll'ARE CHURCH, KRtDAD, Ibove Chesuut Street. The Pastor. Hev. Dr. CROWKLL, will preach To-morrow at lo'i and i o'clock. -to. NORTH BROAD NTKEET IT. I. CHURCH, BROAD btreet, above Poiilnr Services conducted by tbe Paxtor, Kev. LAKaY K1TK MARKS, at the usual hours, 10,'i A. M., and 7? P. M. Strangers welcome. -j-co. CHURCH OF THF. HEV TESTA' fltf MiiNT, KJLKVKNTU aud WOOD Streets. Preaching at S'-i P. M., Kev. Mr. HOWARD. Union Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, V, P. M. Cordial luvita tion to all. fK-rta, II I B l E CHRISTIAN CHURCH, kpJj N. THIRD Street, above (JirarU avenue. Po morrow, at loH A.M.. discourse on "The Bible and Vegetarianism," by tbe Pastor, Rev. JOSEPH MET CALFE. Alternoon. at 8 o'clock, discourse ty Dr. WILLIAM TAYLOR. --p. "THE RKNURRF.CTION OF TUB kX? BODY." Two sermons on this subject will be prraclied on Sunday by tbe Hector, in tbe CHURCH OF" THK INTERCESSOR, SPRING GARDEN Street, below Broad. Service at lu ao A. M., aud 7 0 P. M. Strangers welcome. -j-p, ALEXAHDKK PltESBTTI'BIAII JB6? CHURCH, comer of .NINETEEN 1'H and UHKKN Streets. Pastor. Rev. THOMAS M. CUN NINGHAM, D. D. Public services every Habbath at )o, A. M., and 7, P. M. Sabbath fecuool at P. M. 10 u 4l K-C THIRD REFORM KD CHURCH. JBw? TF.NTH and FILBEKl' Mireets, Rev. J w bCHENCK, Pastor. Service To-morrow at HiV o'clock morning and 7j o'clock evening. jejTJ.. REV. A. A. WILUTTM, I. I.. win preach In tbe WEST ARCH STkEh.T PKKSHYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGH TEENTH and ARCH Streets, To-morrow, at 10K A. M. and 7 P. M. Strangers cordially liwlleU. Hau balb bchoolsal 21'. M. AIMS IN I.IFE.-REV. IR. MARCH nv will pieuch ou ibis tubjeci To-uinrrow (Huu oay ) evening, at 7'( o'clock, In the CLIN TON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, below Spruce. All seats liee. Young men eHjiecially, and the publio generally, are cordially Invited to atteud. yt-ca. A NKRMON TO IHLUKKN WILL be preached Providence periiitiiiug. In me WE-T SPRUCE STREET CHURCH. SEVE NTEENTH and SPRUCE HtreUj by the Rev. WIL LIAM P. UHF.KDi D. D To-morrow afteruoon, at 4o clock, upon "Tbe Three Brave Roys." J53 CALVARY Pltl'lunVTI-llI a v CHURCH. LOCUST Street, above Flliaenlh. Preaching To-morrow, at lu A. M. and7 P. M. by tttv. w.ti. nmuuipOi w jersey. ft ER MAN TOWN NECOND PRES" BYTER1AN CHURCH. TULPEilOCKEN aud GREEN Streets. Services To-morrow by the Pastor elect, Rev. Mr. IJAM3. Couiiuuuiou lu the morning, and prvachiug at 7'-, p. M. SAAC D. EVANS, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 0IIS. PAINTS, VARMSHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, : HO. IS NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE, li j jia ! PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL NOTICES. tjP JUDGE ALLISON'S OPINION or JUDGE LUDLOW. A letter has beeu received from Europe Irom Hon Joseph Allison, In blch he says: "I have seen the address to JUDQE LUDLOW, so numerously and nwpectfully signed, and cannot per mit myself to doubt ih result. You are at liberty ay, privately and publicly. THAT I AM FOR HI3 HE-ELECTION." 10 4H JUL1 OK ALLISON'S OPINION OM JUDGE LUDLOW. In 162 A, D. Bolleau was arrested by tbe United States authorities for treasonable language. Judge Ludlow Instructed tbe Grand Jury to Und a true bill against tbe United Slates ollicers, aud promised to oae II the force of tbe Court to cnuae their arrest. Upon hearing this Judge Allison hastened to tbe Court Room, countermanded the order aud gave his opiulon of its propriety auu loyalty. He said: ,Zl ,W0,,11 .be derelict in my duly as a Judge of this Court, If, by my silence. I might even seem to sanction It. aud if, iu Rpeakinu, I dm not place upon It my most emphatic comletuntlinn, it was unwise because It places tbla Court In a false position before the country , as anxious for, and of its own motion seeking, a cause ot dllliculty with tbe Government, and because tbe legitimate result ot such action is to precipitate a collision between the , "Dd P,en,,ra' Government, when such collision should by all proper means and to tbe last possible extremity be avoided, tbat the true aud constitu tional Government of the land may be upheld aud strengthened In lis fcarlul struggle with an luiamous Rebellion which deties Its authority tramples on Ita Hag. Imperils lis existence and which has tilled tbe land with lamentation and woe. I nave thus, at some length, gentlemen, expressed my views upon a matter ot great public moment; I could not do otherwise, and deal Justly with myself as a true and loyal citizen, with tbe cominuulty ot whlcb 1 ant a member and an oilicer, and with my ountry. which lias a right to ki.ow, in this tlie hour of hir extreme peril, tbat as a citizen and magistrate my peraonal and ojflciat support ehnil be given to It." The Inference is natural so far as be was concerned that Judge Allison was determined to place his loyalty on rccord.but could not answer for his colleague, whose action he reversed. Which Is of the most Import, the tardy and solicited assent In 1SB7, or the sponta neous rebuke iu IBII'i? 2T EIGHTH WARD RKPUBLilCAN TICKET. Representative, EDMUND S. YARD. Common Council, JOtLS C. MARTIN. School Directors. ALFXaSMK P. COLESBERRY. WILLI M F JUDSON. ROBFKT N W1LLSON. 10 5 2t T THIRTEENTH WARD UMOA Kil l ULM AK TICKET. ASBEM liLY SEVENTH DISTRICT. J AM EM MUllhltS. WARD TICKET-COMMON COUNCIL. ACKA1IAM KLINE. ALDERMAN. CH.UtLEs M. CARPENTER. fccHOOL DIRECTORS. SAMUEL ALLEN, HENRY V HAYS, SAMUEL ALLEN, In place of John Fry , resigned. JOHN li. UHKKN, D. W. C. MOORE, In place of Abraham Kline, reslitned. MATTHEW C. BORGIA, lOSlt In place ot Abraham Alhurger, deceased. K5I ATTENTION, F1GHTH WARD. A. meeting ii the Union Republican citizens of theElghlh Wbid will be held attbeSUUUYLKILL HOSE HOUSE, LOCUST, above Twelfth, ou MON DAY 1LVENING, 7th Inst., to perfect arrangemeuta lor the election on Tuesday. A. J. HARPER, President. STm.iNO Bum.. Secietariea. j ft AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Companv. OFFICE Off DE HAVEN & BEOTIZEBf ho, o sown third street, iPbiladkubia, October 4, 1H7. ' We desire to ca attention to tbe difference in the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Paclflo Railroad, and the price of Government. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a tit. ference of f 187 02 taking in exchange TJ. 8. s of 1881. tMl-Wi do. do. 6-ais oi 152. ao. ao. B-zosorisM. do. do. t-uos ot im. do. do. oi Jan. 4 July do. do. 5-208 of ti7. do do. 6 cent. I0-4OS. do. do. 7 S-m Cy, June lame, do. do. T -10 Cy. July issue. il7,W 1M17 164-17 HU 42 t1RU'H7 157W (For every thousand dollars.) We Oder the: e Bonds to tbe public, with every con fluence In their security. 1011m DE HAVEN & BRO. EW CROP TEAS. I IKEST QUALITY OOLONG, ENGLISH II RE. IK FAST, CHULAST ROME IX k VORED, IMPERIAL, YOUNG HYSON, AND JAPANESE TEAM, AT PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. SIMON C0LT0N & CLABKK, 0. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 14 tathsAnl PHILADELPHIA. CHAMPION CLOTHES-WHINGERS BEUUCED TO $S 50. GRIFFITH & PACE, 410 NO. 0O ARCH NTREKT. O FUCKS TO LET IN SECOND 8 TORT SEVENTH Street, above Chesnut. CHAHLKS RHOADH, 10 5 St No.tb. bJB.VENXUbl.rc4t,
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