THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PmLADELPmA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 166T. Thb following ia ad extract from a epeeoh delivered bj Jnrlge Ludlow in the Hall of the Washington Kngine Company: 'lt William II. Seward should nu klkctkd Tbehidrnt of ma United Status, I would bb 15 FAVOR OF A DIBHOLUTlOlf OF TUB UNION, and, moreover, the South would be justified In dis solving the Union in cane of such an event." The rasston for Iteactiona. Thbbb la a certain class in. every community Who profess a great admiration for reactions. They are always on the fence, and always anxious to get down on the side which is cer tain of victory. After the battle of Bull Run, these eooenirio people had a great deal to say about the tyranny and unconstitutionality of Coercion. Antietam troubled thom sorely, beoause they did not know on which side to throw their caps. Gettysburg set them to Shouting like mad for the Union. Whon Grant started on the bloody path through the Wilderness, they were again plunged Into doubt and dismay, but only to go wild over Richmond and Appomattox Court House. The war once over, they became thoroughly Johnsonized, and attended the Wigwam Con tention in great force; but when the nation put down its foot on A. J., they put down their feet likewise, and reproached that hero With great bitterness. These reactionists are Stout admirers of the New York Herald. Ben nett is their prophet, their organ, their mouth piece. They are accustomed to feel his pulse with much anxiety; and when it beat3 high, they endeavor to lawn, themselves into a lury. Now to this numerous class of voters we have a few words to say by way of advice. They should know that they stand in great danger of proving themselvea false to their cherished theory of reactions. California reacted most amazingly, but it was in conse quence of the corruption which had crept into the counsels of the Republican party of that State, whereby thousands of voters had no choice save between the Democratic candidates and professed Unionists who were reeking With the spoils of the lobby. Between the two horns of this dilemma they chose to remain away from the polls, the Democrats, in conse quence, carrying the election by default, to the ultimate benefit and profit of the Repub lican party of the State. Maine attempted to react, but failed most signally. A local issue on the liquor question transferred less than 4500 votes from the Republican to the Democratic ticket, leaving our majority Btill overwhelmingly large. By the eleotion In California the rolls of the Fortieth Congress Were made oomplete, showing a net loss to the Republicans of two members only, the precise number which were sacrificed by the corrup tion which cost us California; while through Rebel votes we lost two members in Kentuoky and one in Maryland, this defection being doubly compensated for in other and more loyal States. Putting all this together, the reaction about which we have heard so muuh dwindles down into positive nothingness. And Such, according to all the signs of the times, Will be the result in this State to-morrow. Even the New York Herald, the great organ Of the reactionists, ha3 practically confessed that such will be the case, and we can only Say to the reactionists that, if they desire to be on the side of victory, they must vote the Straight Republican ticket to-morrow. The following is an extract from a speech delivered by Judge Ludlow in the Hall of the Washington Engine Company: "Ip William II. Seward should bb electbd Pbksident of the United States, I would be IN FAVOR OF A DISSOLUTION OK THE UxiON, and, moreover, the South would be justified in dis solving the Union in case of such an event." David lleitler. Asa matter of local interest the re-election of Al derman lieltler. in tbe Ninth Wurd, In of great Im portance to the citizens of Philadelphia. Mr. lleitler has been Alderman of ibat ward tor about nine yearn, and nan been Coalmining Magistrate at the Central liillfiA Station inr about seven vears. durlnar which time be bs given the public moat conclusive proof oi ins entire iitutsa lor mis imponaut ouice. He has been tbe means of bringing to justice more pickpockets, thieves, burglars, and o'her oltenders, than any magistrate Philadelphia has ever btd, aud. It there were any danger of bis defeat 10 morrow. It might be attributed entirely to the fact iiim nil iiBniuiia ui iuib Ainu uun atb iaikoiu luinn;. tss sled by many ot their clans from New Yoik aud other-dies, who, during their Infamous career, have tast' d the bitterness of Justice at his bands, have com bined lu an attempt to elect bis opponent. These out laws and enemies to society, with no small number of Influential Democrats to aid them. can command a large amount of money, and are shrewd euough to so eniolor It and their energies as to Influence a far greater number of votes than most of our renders would believe possible. While three fourths oi all right-thinking, Intelligent men in bis 'Ward appreciate Mr. neuter's great usefulness as an Alderman, aud will vote for his re-election, the oppo sition to hlra made by professional thieves aud their friends may he regarded as really formidable, and, therefore, all good citizens of the Ninth Ward, with out regard to politics, owe It to their own welfare, and to that of the city gerierallj-, to vote lor Mr. lieltler. Ills course as a magistrate should insure him the vote of every honeat and sensible man lu his ward. Going Back to Washington. We shall regain the seats of power, this grand Old democratic party; and I say to these loyal gentlemen that the places which now know you snail Know you no more jorever. w e Buau recuu atrur.t the Union, and restore that proud Has which. (Jod foraiveme. 1 have bowed down to In blind adoration In my youthful days, and wept before it In teartul devotion. We are golug 4baek to Washington, and I shall see him (turn ing to Mr. Voorhees) there, as I saw him In his grandest eloquence on the Conscription bill; and Pendleton, with all his thundering oratory; Knit Hovmnnr And Oeorffe W. Morgan, and yen, aud 1 shall be there; yes, and maybe ril be Secretary of War Yes, we'll be Mere,- we'll reconstruct tue nepuoiio, ana restore mo nag . . . i . . , r l - ..1.4.. T . wiinoiii oneetnpe eraseu irum iis iviua. r landigham's Speech at Columbia. The distinguished martjr appears to be very confident that he aud bia friends are "going back to Waijbingtou." How would the people relish the following "spectacle?1' President Horatio Hoy m our. Vloe-President Jesse I. Bright. Secretary of Hlate Fernando Wood. Hecretary of War Clement JU Vallandlgham (Secretary or Navy "Admiral" Homines. Hecretary of Interior Helater Clymer. postmaster-General Thomas B. Florence. Atinrnev-eneral Jerry Black. tioinmiasloner of Indian A Hairs John Mor- Tisse v. Comptroller of the Currency Ben. Wood. Kdltor of the Organ '-Brick." Poiaeroy. The following: is an extract from a speech delivered by Judge Ludlow in the Hall of the Washington Engine Company: Ir Wiixiam II. Bbwabd bhould bb elbcted n . rTminn States. I WOULD BB la-FAVOU OF A DI8SOLUTIOH or IBS u, moreover, the South would be Justified In dia . ... .i ' rr-,tx in pan nt anch an event. General Peter Lyle's Speech. The following Is a true copy of General LyfVs speech to the Convention that nominated him, as reported by Mr. MoAran, m well-known pro fessional phonograpbio reporter, and aworn to by blm as being oorreot In every partloular. "Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: I have to ask one grace of yon, and that Is, not to ask me to make a speech. I can work, but I cannot talk; but I can say that I owe this Convention a debt of gratitude that I never can pay. This la, I think, ne first time In the history or the party where they have glvon the nomination twice by acclamation as they have given me. The work, gentlemen, Is JUst com menoed. This Is the commencement of It. Let us canvass our precincts, and stop this eolonUatton. Offi cers of election, where we are In the minority, should attend the meeting; and the Return Judge, where we have one, should attend the meeting next morning, for tbere Is where the damage Is done, particularly where we are In the minority, If we stop this cheating, the lowest man on our ticket will be elected by from fiooo to Bono ma jority. I have travelled the county over for the last three months. I have mot many people In the can vass. I have seen aud conversed with many people, and I have failed yet to meet the first man who dons not know from one to twenty who have changed their opinions from last year. We we re. not beaten la.it year. I WAS not bfatkk. I WAS ELECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJOIUTV; but I wot counted out. The right way Is not to let those rascals do It again. I can do no more than thank you from my heart for the position In which you have placed me. I will leave nothing undone for the success of the ticket." (Applause.) C. A. MoAKAN. fu S. Bworn and subscribed to before me this sixth day of September, A. D. 1807. Williams Oole, Alderman. wrrr col. wm. n. t no mas on. trots to 1 UE ELECTION QF JUDGE LUDLOW. To the Voters or the City of Philadelphia. A publication In yesterday's Sunday papers, wherein my name Is enumerated with "other Inde pendent clti'ens who present and advocate the eleotion of Judge Ludlow," makes it my duty to say thus pnblloly that I am not in favor of the election of Judge Ludlow, but most earnestly de sire the success of the enure Republican ticket. It is true that, entertaining the opinion that onrmnni clpal judiciary, the tribunals that determine ques tions of life and property only, should be divested, so far as is possible, of all partisan prejndlce or par tialities, I appended my name, some six months since, to a paper which bad already been exten sively signed by prominent Republicans, asking Judge Ludlow to stand as an Independent candi date for re-election to the seat he now oocuples. This I regarded simply as a recommendation to the political conventions, soon to assemble, to fore go action in reference to local judioial nominations, and thereby permit onr judges to be selected by the people without regard to their political opinions. Our purpose has been frustrated by the action of these conventions by the Republicans In Irak lug a nomination, and by Democrats mak ing Judge Ludlow their candidate by indorsement, so that he is to-day, to all Intents and purposes, the partisan candidate of the self-styled Democratic party the party that opposed the war, that sym pathized with rebels, that desired the success of the confederacy and the dissolntion ot the Union ; that now opposes Its re-establishment by opposing the only practicable plan upon which it can be brought abont; whose repre sentatives in Congress and the State Leg. lslstnre voted against every measure proposed by the friends of the Union for the benefit of the gullant soldiers and sailors who fought to preserve it; who voted to disfranchise them whilst engtged in this patriotic duty; the party that now counte nances and sustains Andrew Johnson, the would be dictator of the nation the meanest, most wicked and most malignant traitor to his party and to his piinclples known to history; the party that is now striving to involve us in another civil war in order to place rebels in power aud increase our publio d-bt, tbnt they may repudiate it. Judgs Ludlow has permitted himself to be made the candidate of this party In not having rDo- diated its indorsement, and has thereby released the friends of an independent judiciary from any obligation to support blm. lie has, indeed, by be et ming a parliauii candidate, precluded their sup port. If tbere is one voter In the city of Philadelphia who will be lnlluenced by my opinion, 1 would say to him, let no consideration of personal friend ship, no pique of political disappointment, no business engagement, no conoinon oi tne weaiuer ktep yon lrom the polls on i uesaay next, ana when there, vote the entire Republican ticket. The pence and prosperity or tne country uamtinu this. The eyes of the nation are upon Pennsvlva ma and Philadelphia. The prayers of the Union men of the south and enfranchised colored men ascend to heaven asking victory lor tne oniy party from which they can hopo lor protection or sup port. Any iaiteriug upou uui )utwui uinwuiDfu iuo loyal men ot other States, and give encouragement to tne copperneaa enemies oi tue miun, uuiu nutm and South. The failure of the Republican party in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York wonld in evitably prodnce another civil war, with all the consequences of loss of life, increase ot the public debt, prostration of business, ice., unless, indeed, the Republican Cot Kress would cowardly vacate their seats at the command of Johnson, and allow those be pretends to think entitled to tbem to oc cupy them. This will never be permitted. The brave surviving soldiers of the nation, who have already suffered so much in subduing the rebel hordes, will never agree that through the machi nations of a pernaious rresiaent tney snail assume the reigns of government. Again I say, if you wonld avert another rebel lion, vote the Republican ticket. Even Judge Ludlow's election wonld be claimed as a Demo cratic victory much more than that of any other candidate on their ticket. Do not give Andrew Johnson, yonr political enemy, and the enemy of yenr country, the opportunity to rejoice in tne election of a single man. Wm. II. Thomas. League . Island. The lollowlng is a letter of Joseph N. Pelrsol, Democratic candidate for City Treasurer, to a member of the U. S. Senate: Philadelphia, June 23, 1862. Sir: I take the liberty of addressing you upon the subject of the proposed location of the United States Navy Yard ut League Island. I knna V. i. . i . (nfn.mail . . 1 T ,...1 i 11 1 . n T. Inland has been wholly reclaimed from the river Delaware, and lu only prevented from o ertlow by large banks of stone and earth. It is surrounded, except upou one side, by a marsh, atid for this cause, as well as from insalubrity, it has been unimproved and unoocupled, except as pasture land, at a moderate rent, since its reclamation. The fust land is from six to eight feet below high-water mark at all points, and would cost over a million dollars to level and fit for use as much as will be required for the large purposes projected. If the object fs to erect foundries, the spongy n nl re of the soil would make it impossible to get a proper foundation for the buildings exoept at a great cost, nor could a well of sullloient d pth be dug for large castings. It could not cost less than two or three million dollars in ship-houses, dry-docks, and other structures now in the old yard, which would have to be abandoned. 27ita the gift of the Iilarul would be dt itr, and still dearer If 82.000,000 were added to the gift towards fitting it for use. Most of the ship carpenters employed lu the yard now retiide in Kensington, uearly eight miles dis tant from the Island, where they would con tinue, as Government work is not suflloieully regular or remunerative to induce a permanent removal. The Island is at least live miles from the supply stores of the city. The approaches are as low as the Island itself, and unfit for building purposes, and far distant from bydrants, gas, improved streets, police and rail roads. The place hit only to be visited and seen to de monstrate its unfitness, and I would humbly suggest a visit by a committee of Congress for the purpose, before so great an outlay is In curred or promised, where performance is im possible. There are minor objections, wbiou I will not urge. I am as earnest as any 1'hlla delphian In the desire of the location of a first class yard, but it is my duly, Impelled by the same feelings which you have, to state to you, as a publio man, It will cost at leastour million aollars to fit League Island for the least effi ciency as compared with the present yard, if you add foundries, etc., that will be an addi tional expense, which 1 will not undertake to estimate. The present yard may be extended for about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and provide alt the ground necessary now and hereafter with out disturbance or delay. I am ready to give fur ther information. Being personally unknown to you, I reler you to any of the Philadelphia delegation of the House Co be assured wut 1 am. With high, reapeot, joHK.ru- N, Piuh ( The City Treasurer. There appara to bs a general reeling of approba tion over the nomination of Mr. David Jowas to the office of City Treasurer, the reas and the people uniting In praise of that excellent gentleman and untiring publio oflloer. That the oommunlty may know In what esteem he Is held, wv append the fol. lowing expressions from the leading newspapers of Philadelphia, representing the views of the great body of the people: The A'orth American, referring to the nomination, says: Theoinceof City Treasurer has hea awavded by tbet.onventlon to the admirable Chief Clerk of that Jlepartmeiil Mr. David Jombs, who bas II lie I the position during the whole ol Mr. Bumms two terms as Treasmer. and has shown in it rondl. nes and fiscal ability of no common order. The I principles acted upnn In making these nominations . ..... . .... , .,,,.UUimi recngni.ei oe- lore In the disposal of other leHponslble oiilces. Pre vious training in the departments themselves is thus rewaidrd. and the Inducement Is helit out to the men In the departments o serve with fidelity and preserve a clear record. The people cannot do belter than to sustain such a principle. Thk Evkmno Tki.kobapii pays the following tribute to the personal and official worth of the Union candidate: Mr. David Jones, our nominee for the Important post of City Trea-urer, combines the rcqulHlies we have laid down. He has been for three years Chief Clerk ol the present Incumbeut, and has thus acquired a thorough knowledge 01 all the details of that otllce, and, in such a position, familiarity with details is no small recommendation. When thou-ands ot warrants are to be paid, and tbo applicants are anxious for their money, it is essential to order and rapidity that the Treasurer know his business. It is for those who have deallns with that oliicer to say whether or not they will keep a courteous and taltbtttl oillcer. or put lu a new and untried asplraut, who. even if willing, is not qu all lied to discharge the duties without wasting days In practice. Ho far as rnnaclly and integrity are con cerned, Mr. Jones' qualifications lor the olllce in ques tion are all that could be desired. His nomination is one eminently "lit to be made," and will add streuglh to the ticket. The t.xtning HulUtin refers as follows to the nomination of Mr. Jones; It is an established rule In the Copperhead tactics to throw the most dirt where tbere Is the fairest surface to soil, and thus men of blameless lives, who become candidate for olllce, upon the Republican ticket, are usually selected as targets for party abuse, from the necessity of destroying by slander and luiiendo those whose characters are Invuliieranle where only the weapons of truth and Justice are employed. Thus Mr, David J ok km. the Republican candidato for Ciiy Trea surer, is selected as a special butt for abuse, the main staple of bis open oppouents being a lustreless joko upon his name, aud a certain "locker" which the Copperheads desire to obtain control oft while the only attacks having any meaning In thom that are mude upon him come througb a vindictive, cowardly, aud anonymous source, that Is generally thoroughly understood and equally well appreciated. Mr. Jon km thus far has not been harmed by either stupid Jokes or anonymouB slanders, and the cttlr.ens of Philadelphia, on Tuesday next, will cast their suffrages for a well tried public servant as City Treasurer, and for a citi zen who, in his private life, never endeavored to throw obstacles in the way of the vital interests of the city for the purpose of serving his own seltisu ends. The Sunday IHspatch says: . The nomination for,the city Trensnrerslilp has been won by David Jonk-s, who Is at present a clerk in the olllce. He has not been prominent as a politician, unci very little Is knowu about him. He has thorough knowledge of the duties of the situation, and 111 at Is u point in LlB favor. He was supported by all the In fluence of Mr. Kt mm, the present incumbent, it has been suggested in some quarters that this shows that Mr. Bi mm is really to continue to be the Treasurer. We not perceive why this should follow. That an outgoing oflicer should be In favor of the choice of one who has beeu a laithful assistant Is a very natu ral thing, blmllurinstai.ces of infliienc-t being exerted for subordinates bave frequently occurred lu the his tory of local politics, without subjecting the lucky parties to any subsequent control or collusion what ever. If Mr. liUMii desired re election, no doubt he could have obtained the nomination lor himself. Aud we Imagine that if Mr. Jokks Is elected he will manage the olllce for himself, and take care of tne salary. The Sunday Times thus gracefully refers to Mr, Jon km' nomination: Mr. Jonks, who Is Chief Clerk In the ollice for which he is a candidate, is knowu to the puollo ana very proper person lor the place. He has made an excellent reputation lor correctness, promptness, aud politeness, and will piove a strong candidate. The EvkninoTklkoiiaph, in a recent article re view ing the campaign, rcfors with great force to the candi dates named, aud fully eulngi.es the Union cundidate in the following terms; Anions the most Important local olllneri to ba elected on next Tuesday in tut cay Tr.wmrrr. wtv Interests ot the ( onmuuuiiy require that a perfectly competent and reliable man should be chosen for this post, ion one who Is at Lean devoted to the best inte rests ot the cty und country; one who Is thoroughly capable of managing the city finances, nnd svho is not bumpered by uny obligations, r-iticb man Is David Jon ks, lie is thoroughly conversant with the duties ol the piece, and has given the iiihllc ample proof that he possesses the requislie houeNty mid capuuity to make Just suoh u City Treasurer as Philadelphia ought to have. All who have, within four years past, hud business with H e City Treasurer's olllce, whether they be llopublluans or Democrats, will and do testify lr Mr. Junks' entire lituess to become tue bond ot the ollice lu which he has proved so ellicieut, upright, aud popular a chief clerk. And, in addition to this, Mr. Jonks bus ever been a true and loyal citizen. While Mr. I'kiksoi. was identi ty d with taction In the North whoae hearts throbbed lu unison with those of the ltebels, Mr. Jon ks was co-operating with those who sotig it Hiicceisfully to overthrow the Kchellton and save the Na tional (loverumeut from destruction. While Mr. I'M asm. was olltlcally associated and symputh'zlug with men who predlc.ed thut ere long tue notes and bonds ot the Government would be worthless, aud would be used to paper wahs, or sold as waste paper, Mr. Jonks was laboring with the friends of the Gov ernment to keep lis credit good. While Pkikmol and his friends sneered at thoie who Invested liidovern nicnt securities, and endeavored to diicourage them from inventing their money, Mr Jonks did all In bis power to encourage the people thus to sustain the public credit and tue war lor the Union. Tne result is known to all. Thecouulry and Its credit were sus tained, Us notes ami bunds are in demand, and even Mr. Pikksol and his i olllicul IrienUs are now anxious to ail their cullers with what-not long since tbey affected to despise as "worthless rags." He even wun is this city to place him in cnarge ot such of these drspii-ed obligations of the Government ai ll iw into lis treasury, He la quite willing, now, to accept the salary attached to the ollice ol City Treasurer in iirem iKu k t! While we are willing to accept this fact as evidence of Mr. Pkiksoi.'s recantation of his laie opinions respecting tne value ol the Government's ohllgutioBs, we do not accept It as evidence of his re pe u lance. A man who bas passed through a season of sore adversity knows who are bis real friends. Those who were kind to Mm when he ueedod lrlends he will ever esteem and trust; while those who deserted him in his hour of trial, turuing coldly from him and consorting with those who pointed the linger of scorn at him, he will ever regard as unworthy ot hi confidence and respect, however warm may be their professions of friendship alter the clouds have left his sky and prosperity's sun shines again uptn, his path. ISO should and so does our country regard that portion Ot its citizens who gave It the cold shoulder and sym pathized with its enemies in its hour of tribulation and trial, when traitors were tryiug to destroy it; while those who stood true to It in the day ot Its ullllu tion are tis.ch.olce, now that its skies are bright again, for positions on the proper discharge of whose duties Ihe future prosperity ot the country must depend. And, in pursuance of this rule, tills oliy, a very Im portant part of the country, will prefer Mr, Junks, the country's friend In Its adversity, to Ml', I'hiiboi., its virtual foe when it needed friends, Mr. Jonks never Bought ollice. He Is as far as pos sible from being a professional politician. Mr, Junks' straightforward course has enabled hlui to avoid ea tangling alliances." li elected, Mr. Jonks will assume the duties ol Treasurer with clean hands. His election will be an absolute guarantee to the public of an entirely proper and faithful discharge of the duties of City Treasurer, while it will prove to the world that Philadelphia pre leis lor public trusts men who proved lovul and true, rather tiiau those who proved false, or even doubtful, to i be country lu i s hour of trial. Perhaps, to conclude the notices of the press lu this cbiiuiction, It may not be out of place to reiterate the views expressed by the Sunday Transcript imme diately niter the nominal lor, as follows. 1'nr City Treasurer, the choice fell to Mr. David .lo.M-s, the present .able aud ellicieut Chief Clerk et that Department. JNo more suitable nomination could have been made. Mr. Jonks has a mind pecu liarly titled for an Intelligent discharge of the duties ot a position so responsible as that of the chief finan cial ( nicer of a metropolis so vast as Philadelphia, mid the selection may be regarded as an eminently lit aud proper cue In all retards. "Hon. Jamks Bi'Hkrs, Tills gentleman Is again belore the people for Legislative hooois. His course dining the last session was In, every way unexceptionable, aud gave much satisfac tion to gentlemen ol botli political partloa. It has been a lung while since the Keventli District was so ably represented, and we may conlldeutly aiitinipato theie-elecllou of Mr. fcubers by a largely increased majority. Hkoioivino Daily, Kkckivimo Daily, JUX'klvifcu Dailv. Nkw HTy KaLI, cu.th'KQ, Nkw HTY VfcS KALL ClOTHjNU, JS ICW MTXI.KS 1'ALL CLortltNt, M kn's, Youths' and Hoys'. Mkn'm, Youths' and Hoys. kjc(A tutr.it. J pMlDAUKLr'HlA., Vlt( go. 00 BKOADWAY. WJalW VOHlf , n... wholesale aud retail, bv H, V, 2 Co.'s' No. 6J4Ar!i( Htreol. uittiiulaotiuters of um.-ai.d 1W wood iuld.inr. A, literal dia- Thb following ia an etraot from a epeeoh delivered by Judge Ludlow In the Hall of the Washington Knglne Company: "If William II. Brward snooi.n bb blkctkd PrtRPIDF.HT OF THK UlflTBO STATES, I WOULD DR IV FAVOR OF A DlKHOLtTTlOU PF THB UHI0!, and, moreover, the South wonld be justified In dis solving the Union in case of snch an event." lNVismi.it I'oisoNs.-Tho Medlols and the Borglas fortified theirsstems with powerfal antidotes against thesubtlo poisons with which they used to destroy their enemies, and which they foared might o.ie day be employed against thomtelves. Thoro ureOii'dl Me. polimnt almost as deadly, against which few ol ns think of taking any precautions. These banes are In tbn air. When the atmosphere U surcharged' with them, as It sometimes Is at this season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer which bas Just closed l as been a most remarkable one. The amount of rafu tbnt has fallen lias been enormous, and the exhala tions from the soil have been, and are, dense and copious almost beyond example. These exhalations exercise a pernicious Influtnce on the vital powers, and predispose the system to disease. Everywhere people are complaining of itnutwif debility, lassitude and depression. These symptoms are generally fore runners of an epidemic. Combat them early before tbey lapse Into something worse.wlta HOdTETTEU'd (STOMACH 1UTTEKS, the most effective antidote to malaria thut the vegetable kingdom has ever yielded. Its operation Is threefold, invigorating, depuratlve, and anti-bilious. Free from any ingredient that Is In the slightest degree deletorlons to health, and con taining the Juices and extraots of the rarest medici nal herbs, It is Immeasurably superior, as a dfewiivo p eparatton, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used In medical practice. A course of U03 TKTI'KR'S ISITTEHS Is, humanly apsaking, a per fect saleguard against Intermittent and remittent fevers. In anothf.r part of our paper will be seen the ad vertisement of tttevensdale Institute and Hoarding. School lor Young Ladles. Mr. Hrowne has spared no expense to procure a corps of Instructors lu keeping with the character of the Institution. Photographic and stereoscopic views of his magni ficent grounds can bo seen at Hum's Gallery, No. 1319 Chosnut street, and at other prominent plajes. A more delightful, heathful, aud accessiole location does not exist in America, while the scholastic ad vantages are unsurpassed. The lists of references and testimonials are very extensive and of hi..h o-d "TnB Capture or Richmond!" This rebellious town was attacked on Friday with a detachment of Marines from the Navy Yard, conveyed to the front in lour horse-curs of the Hecond aud Third streets line. Immediately on arriving in front of the enemy, our forces got ou the rear platlorm and deployed around the back streets to bunt lor "worms." The enemy, In leaving the mash-tubs, were heard to exclaim, "Uch, me Klchmind, wid all her faults I love her still," The Marshal, alter having destroyed the Illicit distilleries, returned the Marines to the Navy Yard, and bought himself a now suit ot clothes from Charles Stokes A Co., under the Continental, In place of the one he spoilt In the war. Soon k.r or Datkk, a neglected Cold will develop a constant Cough, Shortness of Breath. Falling Strength, and Wasting of Flesh the avant courners of Consumption. In some instances the saiu.1 cause will produce Bronchitis, u disease or the brauchei of the windpipe. In all affections or the Pulmonary organs, as well as In Bronchial Cotnpl oiuls, Jay no's .xpei toraiil is both n palllutiveand acurutlve, a the tei iliiiony ol thousands and its world-wide reputa tion attest while lu Coughs and Colds it acta speedily, and when taken according to directions, promptly removes them. Why not give thisstandard remedy an Immediate trial? Hold by all Druggists. Hot i d the sale of shares for the benelit of the lliverslde Institute continue to Increase from day to day, as has been the oaae within the last ten days, the grand distribution of presents among the subscribers will take place at an earlier day than announced. All w ho wish shares should apply at once. Thk American combination liuttoimo'e over seMiiliig und Hewing Machine Company, are now pushing their business tremendously to keep pace with the demand for their machines. They have brought the quality and finish of their workmanship to great perfection, and can now defy all competition. Sulesro mis at the ct ruer of E'uveutli and Chosnut. It is the duty ol every one to Invest at least one dollar in behalf of the Klveraide Instllul By so doing they not only aid towards the endowment of a home for soldiers' and sailors' orphans, but stund a chance of securing some of the very valuable pre sents to be given aw ay. ,S3 tiPKNiNO Day. On Tiu'hhoav, Octohku Tkjjtii, WK WILL Ol'EN A S1M.END1D STOCK OK LiAPIKS' MlSSKS', AND ClIlI llUKN'S FANCY HATS, CAPS, AND 1', us, CUAKLEd OAKtTORD & SONS. CONTINKNTAL HOTBI. P'inf. Confections. At George W. Jenkins', No. MXi7 Spi'lug Garden street, can be obUlned foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a Hue assortment of confections. Jenkins is worthy of a call. Tkr "Model Siiou'lpkr Bkam Whiht." jSa8urpassed by no other Shirt for fcij-NeatueBS of Fit ou the Breast, tf jg-Ease In ttie Neck, and Comlort on the Shoulder. MoIntirk A Bao No. 1035 Chesnut street. Nkw Dinino Rooms. Brooke t Co. haveestab llslieo, at No. 15 S. Fourth street, a first-class Diaing Room and Restaurant for ladles and gent'emen. Hood meals, well cooked, served at short notice, throughout the day aud evening, at moderate rates. 'Tiibv Ci'RKi What Cures? Ayer"s Cherry Pec toral lor a Cough: Ayer's Pills for a portative, and Aver's Sursaparilla for the complaints that require aii alterative medicine. Jone8 A Thaohkb. Printers, 6fMinr r Bt. 0t)"TBKMKNDOUH AliSOUTMKNT 0r Trrmt mtous Aaiortmtiit a Trtmnutous Ansortmetd ma'Trtmnulous Assortment . . , Mi-n ami Boys' anthtnp!' w Mfii't ami iiyt' Cloth lug. ' Men's ami Hoys' Clothing ,' fli raja Men's and Boys' Clothing. ''W, 0lrLate.1t and Brtt StyUi ! Sit-l.iUe.il and- Meat Mttes I -AUet and iel Styles "Z.(ifeaf mf JJent tityU i ! . Wanamarrb A Brown. Thk XjABgkmt Clothing Houhk, Oak Hall, Thk Cobnkb of Sixth and Makkkt Stbebts. MARRIED. BENTON RA AB. On the d Instant, by Rev. Georue D. Boardman, Mr. SAMl'KL BENTON aud Miss HARRIET L. RAAB, all ol this City. Mi'KINNEY GRAHAM. On the 5th or October. 18,7 . bv the Rev.T, M. Kollly, Rector of St. Johu's Church, Camden. WILLIAM McKINNEY and MARY GRAHAM, both of Uloucester, N. J. WARNER BUCK. September 24. 1SR7. br the Rev J. rpencer Kennard, Mr. JOHN F.WARNER to MlB OA KR1K BUCK, all ul this city. DIED. tiTT. On Saturday morning, at his late reside;, !u Httverford, JOSEPH OTT, in the 23d year of his I age Due notice will be given of his funeral. II. STEEL. Sc SON Having made Urge purchases of I'MlMS AM1 Hl'SUKS SINCE BIlB ltEK tttKT KVa.INUIM PBIl't, A re prepared to oner them at lower pr!ta than tioy. have boen sold luce the commencement. of the war, ONE CASE GOOD 8T Vl.K PHIN DS A.T U CVO. I've cases, fast colors, good styles, MI cents. dualities, choirs styles, at Hit Ceoata. AMERICAN. PACIFIC. Rl'lt VUfJE. MERiklMAC, " AI,0 COCHCKO PKIMii, 15 CKN'IiJ. Jlleiiched Muslins at cents, boen selllag at 10 eta, 44 uieiChed Muslins at li C cents, beea slllng at ,7'eWlLI.IAMbVII.LE Mi'HI.TNS, 2t CENTS. . n tll6 (.put brands bleached Mnsllm reduced. 1 ohleached Muslins at (cihioe-t prices. ANTON FDANNF4.! AT REDUCED P1UCES. (IB EAT BAR1AINS IN BLANKETS, 11-4 lilaukels, superior qualfles, atS. 11.4 Hiaiikfcts, all-wool, good qualities, i. All-wool Blankets, :t'-5 to 117. I.JDHV (IeialKU I'LOTIW, a ureal variety of newsljles, " a v VKB1 WW PltltTK. caluieres,a Urge aasoituxiut. at 76oents to . It Nos. 713 aid 715 K. TENTH Street. CITY DreELLIQmOE. roa additional local itkhs ski insidi rasr. Tng rotmoAt. CAifPAian FitfAL- Ms-BTirrm OF Dor rf Partim This Kvknino To-night will ba held the last of the political meetings by both cm tend ing parties. For the benefit of all rcwdera we an nounce them In their order: Flint Ward, Fourth Division. AdJonrn! meeting of the Democratic Association will be held, at the bouse of Thomas O'Kiley. Third Ward. A meeting of th Democratic Kreoti tlve Committee will be held at Fifth and Uiinen streets. Fourth Ward. The Democralia Executive Com mlitee will meet at 7S o'clrck. Firth Ward. The Ui.lon iiepublicang of this Ward Will meet at the Good Intent Hall. Seventh Ward. The Union Republlran Committee rf Superintendence will mert at tliebouBeof DoiMs Victor, northeast corner of Twelfth and Lombard streets. The Democratic Association wl'lmfet at Eighteenth' and Nawlaln streets. The Executive Committee will meet at the Ward House, same place. Eighth Ward. A meeting of the Union Republican cillr.ens will be held at the Schuylkl'l Hose tlttuse. Ninth Ward. The Union Republican cltivns will meet at the IIall coruor of Market au 1 Merrick Streets. Thirteenth Ward. The Democratic Association will meet on Eighth street, below (ireen. The Democratic jurices and Inspectors will meet at the same piare. Firteeuth Ward, Eighth Division The Oemorracy will hold lorth at the N. W. corner of Twentythlrd and Spring (lardeti streets. Ninth Division. Tne 1 icmocracy meet at Eighteenth and Coatos streets. Seventeenth Ward. The Union Itepubllcan AsrtwHa tlen will meet at N. W. corner Front and Master '-reels. Twenty-sfcond Ward. The Democracy meet at I sngniyer's Hall. Twenty-slxih Ward, Ninth Division. A meetlnr-of the Republican oitixeni will lo held at the product house. Tire Union Republican Executive' Committee will niei t at S. K. corner of Klgh.li and South streets. Twnty-s-veiith Ward. The Democratic Executive' Committee will meet at No. .".T.'U Market street. The Democratic Association of Pennsylvania will meet at Nos. Wl and Bus Arch street. riCTfTOCKETS AND CoUNTBRl'KITBRH. Lieu tenant Uolgato, or the Thirteenth District, received a telegram on Saturday ulht that two notorious pickpockets were on the Heading Railroad train soon to arrive In Manuyunk. He repaired to the station, and, on the arrival of the train, suc ceeded in arresting Joseph Covington aud John C. Andrews, who had been filching the valuables of many of the passengers; aud, it is alleged, stole U0 from the conductor. Being searched, a large amount of counterfeit fractional currency was found upon them. They were this morning given In charge of the United atates authorities, DixoitritrtLY. Evil spirits in a liquefied form having tauten Internal and consequently total pos session ot the corporate body of one John Kanady, that lively Individual became uproarious, volunteered , to enliven the citizens of a certalu precinct lu Mna yunk with favorite and popular sours, dolermined that the curb should be his midnight resting-place, and In fact fitfully demonstrated his feelings by loud and Inglorious revillugs, whereat he was arrested and held by Alderman Kamsdt ll until a lull return of consciousness, when, paying his fine, he was allowed to depart for Montgomery county. Dkath op a Vktkras Actor. Mr. Charles S. Porter, aged seventy-three years, died at bis resi dence In this city on Saturday morning. He bad been 111 lor several years. Mr. Porter, a half century ago, was very popular lu this and other cities. He wai a gretit favorite with the haliltiies of the old Chesnut Street Theatre. He was universally respected, and a few years since Mr. Barney Williams 011 one of his periodical vislis to this city, urranged in bis behalf a complimentary benefit, which netted him a very con siderable sum of money. An Explobiok. The lamp-black manufac tory of Maleryj A Matlack, on Frankford creek, Brulehhurg, was the scene of aueipioslou yesterday morning. An employe Memied Into a room filled w ith the gaseous fumes ailsing from large quantities of refuse matter, with a 1 lulu, and tie result was, a sudden lifting of the roof una parting of the walls. The long roof was elevated about lour feet, and came down with a thud that made the building qualc. A slit. lit lire occurred, but the damage was not great. An Assadlt. It is alleged that a gentleman entered a saloon at Richmond and Somersat streets on Saturday night, and desiring to driek, but not olone, he invited one Patrick Murphy to associate Willi liltu. By some egregious mistake, Pat mUtonk this friendly oiler, and Get about assaulting the gentle man, and succeeded In beating blm with a billy. He was arrested, and AUerniuu fcenlx held hi in to answer In default of lunn bn'l. Tiiasks to thr Okkiokus. United States &f.,ral,ul Ullmnk.r oatllvd oil ttie Mayor thin IllortllUK to 1 etiirn thanks to the olll.-e's who were detailed to asmst him In putting down too late whisky Insurrec tion. The Mayor did so to Lieutenant Murrav. whose division had been detailed , end who will return the thi nks e tne United Stales Marshal tu his corps, nt roll call to-day. A Murderous Assault by a Dauohtkr. Sarah Calllson. a young woman sailing under the rather tart appellation ot "bailie Pickles," was ariested for a violent and dastardly assault unon her mother while In a drunken spree. :-sho lives in Maua- y mm. ami 111 l eruriuiKen m c one home aud usaaulie l her tnoLlier will, n tint.lmi kl,u .- a arrested aud committed by Alderman Rumsdell. Assaults. James Klliot, inspired bv "ve dirty tantleloot." assaulted one York Anne on Front street, above Spruce, ou taMirday. The assau tod.lt win ue rememuereu, was nu. lately inr.iwn out or a second-story window duiihrf a brutal fight, Elliott was arrested, and committed by Alderman Morrow iutiuooball. A House-Brkakkr Aurehtkd. John Ferrey wh'.i arrested at Eighth and Bedtord streets, on the Charge of breaking into a honie lu Oamphei's court, Dy forcing open me rear uoor other parlies wuo were accessories with him have been arrested and held to answer. Alderman Tlttermary committed this burglarious worthy In rte aultof tsou ball. Disorderly Hoose. Alderman Toland com mitted Noah Mofl'et not tli - proprietor or owner tu fee simple of Monet's ale lor Keening a disorderly boute at No. 144 Margarella street, lu $soo ball. Ftolb IIarkehb-. Frank Quinn was arrested at No. 622 South Twelfth street for stealing a set ot namess. Alderman Morrowcummllledbim in default of voo bail. Kistori. Madame AdoUide Kiatori is an nounced to appear In Eli :i,wi, at the Academy of Music, ou Monday, the 21S'. Instant. I-A1LR0A.D. CONDCCTOKS' pocket Punches, cutting different shaped holes; Hlioe mukers' Puucli Fryers', Saudlers' and Hand Punches, iorBaiB oy V", "..,: O. M-tO t Klgnt A nirty-avei nmnmnuBiuw inum. Porcelain: orip and fancy, brass Door-Pulls, suitable lor rnstaurauu or otber . . . iii,. 11,,.,,,. l. ,. V. D.all unri finger PlftWat TMJM1N A bnAW', t riO. 8HJ bAXtll 1 Diriy-nvPJ mwnwi n.UBiUrTinumi PATENT ROPE COW-TIES ARE.-; MADE adjustable, so that the noose will suit either a small or large animal, and do not chafe their necks like chains, jror sale, with cow ana iiiuatuuk juaios, Dy '1 HUMAN A MliAW, rso. 8.Toi,iugn& iniriy-nvwj flietnt., ireiuw uiu,u, OifTCB OP THE LBHKiH. COAL AJJIi NAVIGATION COMPANY, Plill.AVKl.i'UiA.Oot 5, 167. The Stockholders of this Company aro rso nested to call at the oiueu as soon as possible, and ubtalu a cony of a circular ezlenainy to them the privilege of HllUnC lOfllK. upuu ueiwiiu ,f, u), in, nw m.uuu to beissued, ai.d also cotitmoirg important general information. KOLjMiN ejllfcPHKRO, 10 7 61 Treasurer. jFryt"- third coNcsmoiOjiAii wistrTct", ATTENTION! Ths Union Citizens of tb Third CtfngiressionalDls- trict will osKeiuoie at mo xtonnwoBbtUuruer ui dia & n and SHOWN Streets. TH1H (Monday) BV FN I Nil, at bo clock, to tsader U) our Pepreaentailve. in Congreis, HON. LEON A it I) MYEMti. A fiERENAUK on hlB return from Europe. f J U D G.B I, CILO ff. COBRESPONDEtW-E WYI U THE HON. WIL il It has been alleged tlw iheadd.eis to the Ropub- llcim clt swmis puxuneu mi uioxi .,. 7"" withdrawal bv .Hidse La,lln V. Ir ends ot their stip p!.i. we call attention to tha following correspon dence: ..i.itl.HHIA. Oct. 7. 1H7. Hon. Wllllsjn M. MweduU-Dear Mjn-itJ .""jl. by some inas. your siguuu """r - - -"eds of Pbllidelphti. puUllHlied In this morn nj's Papers, urehig them to vot the Kepulilican ticket IS a r. .7 .m,ii.m.,i ui Judire Ludlow. Will yon allow me to liuiuire whether this view of your poatlipii ne 4orreo r Secretary of tha People's Committee, o Tir Ulr! I have lust received your Dote of this moruing. I feel the urgent niesslt at this time of making every enorl to carry me political part 01 tne Bepubilcan ticket, and signed the addrus to which you refer, with a view to thut ouly. lu answer to your Inquiry, I say that 1 am mill dee'dsdy In favor nr ,iri alactlon of Judge Ludlow, aud If this noaltlnn appear to be Incouslateut with auv part of the address lu question, I have to regret that I did, not examine the latter more carelully before allliiug mvnama. In voting for Judge Ludlow I Bhajl, as I understand, the question, oe merely acting on tne princiulel which I consider of vital Importance) ado o led br tha Un. publican party In isai. of coutiuulug in ollice a judge who baa lallbiully performed bis duties, without relerence to party. With great esteem, vy truly roars, WM. M. MKHED1TII. W. J. McElroy, EBq.(fit9Crlary.etc. U 7,m (iotoh,er, ls7, Tllini) EDITION -DA Y. FROM D ALU MORE 2V Tha Republican Judiciary- Nomlsa. TM Franklin Telegraph Oirntfik, Kte. Ktc. SPECIAL DMflPATCn TO KVBNINO TTLSXIBAra.f ' IiAiTiMORR.Oot 7. The HepublloanJudlolary' uornlrjations, made on Satardsjr night, lv general satisfaction. The ptrty la determined to support All Its nominees vigorously regard lets of the consequences'. The oonservarUr party bas disbanded. Only two parties are bov in the field, being the Union Republican, anl Disunion Demoorata. The old Insulated llneof lolegr iph.now ealledi tie Franklin, la the only opposition to tkr Western Union to prevent monopoly, and the people are patronizing It liberally the Backers' and Brokers' here having been ah--60rb9d self- protection against monopoly and high prices should cause all to give this liberal, lit e tbeir business. The Democrats to-day nominate their OAndN dates for the Legislature. Stocks ia New York To-Day. SPECIAL PKHPATCIl TO TBI BVENINd TBLBQRAPH. Nkw York, Oot. 7. Bmith. liandolph A Or., Bankers, mo. lo Houth Third street, and No. 8 Nassau utreet, New York, report at 1 o'olook tbls afternoon as follows: United Hlales IttHls, lllf(inv. United Blatos 5-ais, 1K(, lVZu&UT4. DuiwinwirvD'AW, 1001, iUo"Hfa?itnf United HtnUts 10-40h. lW.itimK. June and July 7'UOs, liWkKW'-. Market Irregular, though rather firm. Latest Markets by Telegraph Kw York, Oct 7. Cotton steady at SO cents for Dplautln. Elour quint: lr.ono bbls sold rstate, fH-arHi ll-as; Ohio, iO'7tKui-7(c, Western, 8'9oC?l3 ' bouittern, . tli-8o&H-7; talliornla, n x13'60. Vheat dull, and 2ci)H cents lower. Coru llrmer, and 1 cent higher; 4o,coo bushels sold; mixed Western, fl'SS Oats easier. Pork quest. Pork dull; new mess, itl7 j2!T&. Lard quiet. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Itl.KCTION'. COURT OF COMMON PLKA8.-Judge Brew ster The following malt T, of the greatest Import ance Just now, was beforethe Court this morning, aad was uecided by his Honor Judge Brewster: In the matter of the place ot holding ihe elections in the seventh elecllou division of the Hfteentu Ward. Doubts having arlneo lu the minds ol many of the qiuilltied citizens of said Division as lo the proper place of voting, on Tuesday, October 8, lt67, the lol lowiiig statement of facts are submitted lo the tlono lalile the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, and they are earnestly reipieied to give an opinion as t where the said election Is 10 bs held. First. Prior to Heptember 14, ls7, the place of hold ing the elections in said Seventh Division, Fifteenth Ward, ws at Twenty-fourth and Spring Harden streets. btcond. The Sheriff's Proclamation called for the ekcilon to be held at that place, aud was luued Uep tcmber VI, 18G7. Third. (September 14, 1867, Councils changed the place ot holding elections la said division to Ulddle ami Cullo wtill 1 streets. Fourth. Heptember 14, 1867; the requisite number of citizens Bigned aud presented to oue of the consta bles ureulHtlou to call it mee'lng or the citizens of said divisions, to be held (September 81). at the house northwest corner of Twenty-fourth aud HpringUar den streets, to determine upon the ezpedieuo of changing the pre. I net house, and that ii was pub lished and posted according to law. Filth. (September !, 1KS7. the proprietor ot the house at Riddle and Callowblil streets notified Coun cils that the election could not be held at nis house, and Councils changed Itto-No. 2IH7 Callowhiil street. tixlli. September 27, me bluntr, by a supplemen tal y proclamation, not fled Ihe voters of said division that the eleotion would be held at No. Callowhiil St reel . beventh. September liOth, ls7, the meeting called tor tiy the reqnlHtttou of t-epietuher l&th. 18i7, was hold, at Twenty-fourth aud Hprlng (tardeu streets, and all 1 ho votes cast were lor the huuse at Twenty-lourtk aud iSpring harden streets Upon hearing the arguments of counsel on these tacts, the Judge decided as follows: Abd now, to wit, October 7, ih7, the Court, upou consideration, decide that the proper place ot holJiug the election la sale! Division to be at No. 2437 Callowhiil street. ( OURT OK UUAKTEK SESSIONS Judge Ludlow. Judge Ludlow opened theOntober term of this Court tills morning. The (fraud Jurv4ind Petit Jury were homed and discharged until Wednesday. Judge J'elrce sat to-day. lu order that tbe trial of mitli and Koecker, charged with conspiracy, before rri'uiicu, uuKiik w t;uii Mieieu, uut up to inecioae-ef our report the cuso was on trial. NISI PR! Us J udges Thompson and Read. In the ' mailer of Ihe Reliance Iimuraiice Comuanr in Oeorge W. Roberts, beiore reported, the lollowlng -decision was rendered tbls morning: 1 hompson. J. Arcuuieul on srtrc facias hup mnr. gage. ilotlon to open Judgment aud let the terra tenant, Mrs. Jermon, Into a delense. The grounds upon which this motion was exclusively argued were, that the sale, under an order of tbe Orphans' Ooun upon the petition ot the heirs of Roberts, discharged the niorlgate ol the plaluiiits nguiust blm. '1 lie order of . the Court was expressly in these terms, and the return of the sale was made as If sold. Kut the Court afterwards allowed thedeed to be mada lo the purchaser on payment ot tbe amount of the bid above the amount of the mortgage, and on the terms of her taklug it "nnder aud subject to" the mortgHge. On the same terms tbe purchaser con veyed it to Mrs. Jermou. who usks lo be allowed La. defend, on the ground that the mortguge was satisfied, or rather discharged, by th sale, although her vender accepted the deed on these terms, with tbe asseut of the heirs, aud . ou continuation of tbe arraugemeul by the Orphans' Court. And tbe property was accepted ou the same terms by ber. and the Interval paid 011 tbe in linage up to May 13. 1807. by both. The Court regarded inn maintenance ol the mortgage as an Investment, and as neither creditors nor heirs objected, I do not see anything In the act of Assembly to prevent this. It was quite as well, uay, better, than to require the payment of the money and a new mortgage. The ne- . easily or au icveaimeat, we must presume, appeared to the Court, or It would not have been niaue. We think, therefore, the mortgage was not discharged by me sale. 11 we were auto noiu it wouiu oe contrary to the understanding or all parties, Including Mrs. Jermou herself, and it would defeut the representa tives ot Roberts from recovering the debt due them on the mortgage. Tbere would be Justice in tbls, and . I must, thereiure, overrule tne application ror open ing the Judgment ou the ground claimed by tbe terre tenant, motion reiuseu. upon the commence aieui or this aecisipn Dy tne Court, counsel. lord deleudaut asked, for a rule to open Judgment, etc.' lu the same matter, upon au olltdttvlt that Ms. Jormon wai never served with a. scl, la., though ahe wlthlu tae city at the time when the writ should-have been served. The Court over-, ruled this motion, because It was Improper and un precedented, ad because tbe ground laid .was no . reason whatever why H should be granted.. 1 DsTRlCT. COURT Judge biroud. Ferre VS. James Cook, who was sued with. Ueorge Cook, now or late trading as J, A A.Cook, the (Sheriff having re turned nl'ii'.. hutet An aciion ou a promissory note.. Verdict tor plaintiff, f-.W V7.. . t'amuel p.-Dill, and Lavlna 1811, his wife, to the use ol the said Lavlna Kill, vs. Frederick O. Oroope.- An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, N efl" t Turn vs. T. B. Essen A Co. An action 00 a. promissory note. Verdlotior plaintiff, t!W7 W. Mary W. R. Hmlth vs. Daniel smtiii. Mary Jane f-uiith lu the right ot Mary Jane Smith, deceased, and Charles A..Uernr and Eliluor Uardener tera tenants. An action of ejeotmenf Verdict for plain-. ''BamutlTJonusoiIaad Mary J- his wife in right of the said Mary J. vs. ilertel A Brother. A feigned, 1hhu to try tas title to certain persoual property levied on by the Sheriff. On trial. Dl'l HICT COURT Judge aharswood. Alexander K. Shrreve vs. Adams A I evia. An action to recover iiilH), and Interest from Murcli 17, IS -6, which it was alleged the pUintia, In March. IS t, placed In the bauds ot deiendauts, then brokers aud bankers la Chesnut stre- t, above Third, with Instructions to In vest It for him lu shares of the McClintock Farm ot. atrek. aud which was neither so Invested nor returned! to him. Verdict for plaintiff, fc73H3. Jtuima Csrles vs. Anthony Conrad. Administrator An actlou to recover money due for board. Jury out. Patrick Lanner vs. James Robinson, .garnishee. An aciion 10 recover money In tbe hands ol gar nishee. Verdict lor plaintiff, and in the hands o.r gar-t uiBhee. 7&-7. COURT O" COMMON PLEAS Judge Brewsl sr. To dav was the first for Jury trials; but, though itreuu-" ous ellorls were made by the Court lo begin business, no case was found ready lor trial. Adjourned over te Thursday. CUaWEN STODDART & BROTHER, M OH.430, 45 AN l ii H. SECOND TI!ET. ANNOUNCE TflEIB OWtNIMG. OK Autumn and Winter Cloaks, , ' .c.siSal'USi A iJOlVUlg IUO viuva v - -
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