THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRATII PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2C, 18CT. PUBLISHED EVERT IFTERiOOB. (SOWDAVS 0PTBO) A THE KVKN1NO TKLJWJKAPH BUILDING, KO 10S S. TIIIBB STREET. Prloa, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cento per Wee, payable to the Carrier, and nailed to Bubecrlberi out of the city at Nine Dollars rer Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two month . Invariably In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867. How the "Awful Majesty 01 the Law" is Preserved. 0m Tuesday the Court of Quarter Sessions of our city listened to an addref 8 from the Dis trict Attorney, over which we cannot but feel the keenest shame and regret, and in our feelings we are sure we will be joined by every right-minded citizen. The occasion was the return to the Court of a writ of habeas corpus issued against Commodore Selfridge, and upon which he had refused to produce the body of an enlisted man. The return was In no wise disrespectful, but was couched la lan guage firm and courteous, in which the Com modore doubted'the jurisdiction of the local court over officers and enlisted men of the United States. The question was one of juris diction. It was a legal question, and one on Which there is not only two sides, but the Bide holding that the Court has no jurisdic tion has decidedly the most appearance of legal truth. In nearly all the States of the Union the exclusive cognizance of all suoh cases is vested in the United StateB Courts, and we cannot recall another State in which suoh. authority is not recognized. Under such circumstances, we would naturally expect the law officer of the people to treat the case in that quiet, argumentative, dignified manner which the doubtful nature of the probable decision ren. dered proper. On the contrary, however, we find Mr. 'William B. Mann delivering a speech in the case of Commodore Selfridge and Captain Brown which would have disgraced the smallest pot-house politician's address to A bar-room assembly. In beginning his address, he uttered all the trite and empty platitudes whioh have become sterreotyped in a buncombe speech. He talked of there "being no bayonet sharp enough," or no walls Btrong enough, to successfully resist the execution of the law in Pennsylvania. Then, getting warmed up with his subject, he proceeds to call Captain Brown "a whelp" and the Seoretary of the Navy a "highwayman, ruffian, tyrant, and blackguard." We have no personal feeling in the matter, nor do we propose to speak farther of the merits of the case than to say that both,. Commodore Selfridge and Cap tain Brown are educated and honorable men, and that the Secretary of the Navy is an official of the United States Government. But the propriety of such demonstrations does not depend on the character of the persons against whom they are directed. We know of no man, however low or despised, or lost to de cency or honor, on whom a high law officer could with propriety heap suoh epithets as did the District Attorney. Self-respect, respect for the Court in which he spoke and the people whose cause he pleaded, should have restrained Mr. Mann from thus descending into the field of billingsgate. It surely could not harm any one, and must only rebound on the utterer of such low denunciations. The great need (a need which we feel more and more, day by day) of oar publio men, is the possession of that dignity and courtesy Which should be attendant on office. The holders of the places of trust and honor in our land do not realize what is . due to their offioial positions, and degrade their offices and themselves by such language as that of the Distriot Attorney. How can we expect to see the tone of the Bar elevated when its high est officer thus rants and rages like a common drayman, and that too in the very face of the Court f The evil influence of such an example on the younger members of the profession cannot be calculated, and the first effect is found in the case of Mr. Hirst, Jr., yesterday, who, following in the wake of his superior, called the Commodore "a blackguard and a ruffian." But with such a precedent, why should we blame the imitator ? . It would seem as though both these lawyers deemed that a loud voice and violent adjeo tives give force to an address, and supply the place of reason and deliberate logic There cam be no greater error. The ears of the vul gar may be pleased with suoh denunciations, but the Judgment of those whose Judgment alone is valuable will condemn the Btyle and the matteT of the address, and easily seo through the invective, and decide on the wiS? l tLe plea 8tr,PPe,i of U epithets.' VVttnaU tu good the Distriot Attorney has done, and there u much In him which we most heartily commend, yol the m such speech as tLat on , month's faithful service ia the eyes of those who desire dignity as eU aUUtv m a servant. In opposition to the violence of the law offl oar, we have to commend the qult words of Judge Pierce and the gentlemanly remarks, 0f United States District Attorney Valentine. ' The Judge displayed a proper appreciation, of the great question of jurisdiction involved) and decided to hear the Argument before a full benob. on Saturday. Until then he re fuses the attachments asked for. This is the proper plan. It seems to as against reason that the offioers of the United States should be gabjeot to the order of a looal court, when any wrong they may do can be effectually Teached in the United States Court, with equal ease. Such has been the decision in several previous oases, and it does Judge Pleroe oredit that he refuses to act ia the matter until the question of jurisdiction decided. We look with Interest for the argu ment on Saturday, and hop, with Mr. Valentine, "it may bo treated as a great question." A Contrast. Wb were accidentally among those who Btood onChesnut street when Andrew Johnson made his entry into our city, at the commencement of his swinging-round the-circle tour, a little more than a year ago. Small crowds of people were gathered along the sidewalks, but there was no cheering, no enthusiapm, no waving of banners, and wild huzzas ol the multitude. It was the silent rebuke of a great city to a faith less publio servant; aud Andrew Johnson felt it keenly, as the frequent subsequent ill-natured allusions of Secretary Seward to the affair most clearly showed. Last evening we Btood upon Chesnut street again, and witnessed the welcome extended to the man who, perhaps, more thoroughly than any other represents the popular opposition to Atdrew Johnson and his unconstitutional policy. What a contrast i What an ovation to Sheridan 1 As far as the eye could reah the streets were thronged with enthusiastic thousands, and then, as the Hero of Winches ter, and of Five Forks, and of New Orleans rode by, gracefully bowing to the people, what cheers and shouts and the voice of a great multitude, as the sound of many waters t It was a reception which, aside from its peculiar political significance, any man might well have been proud of; but taken as the emphatic endorsement of General Sheridan, and the no less emphatic condemna tion of Andrew Johnson, by the citizens of this great city of nearly a million of inhabitants, it must have been especially grateful to the former, and ought to be profoundly significant to the latter. The people honor General Sheri dan because he is the noble representative of a principle; they despise Andrew Johnson because he has proved a traitor to that prin ciple. The President has Bought to strike down and disgrace this gallant soldier, this wise and moderate ruler; but the people heap honor and blessing upon the man who told the truth in regard to the New Orleans massacre, and who pronounced the anathema of a fer vent loyalty upon the made-to-order "opinion" of a facile Attorney-General hi3 "broad aud macadamized road for fraud and perjury to travel on." The contrast is one which public men may well lay to heart. The people cannot be easily deceived. They will stand by any man who stands firm and true to a great prinoiple, while no eminence of position, no empty protesta tions of devotion to the Constitution, can cover up treachery or make it anything less than odious and ahhorred. The State of our City Finances. A pbw days since we published our views oa the present condition of the finances of oar city. All the facts there stated were taken from the official tabular statement of the as sets and liabilities, as furnished by the City Controller. Of course we could not personally know anything about the various items ap pearing on the books of the Controller, and were obliged to rely entirely on the published estimates. From these estimates it appeared that the rate of taxation for 1863 was really an increase over that for the present year; and determined, as we always have been, to place any fact of publio interest in the true light be fore our readers, we did not hesitate to call attention to the increase. Our frank confes sion of the fact, as set forth by the tabular es timates, has been republished in all the Demo cratic journals, and used as an electioneering document against the Republican party. We have now, however, to disappoint our contemporaries who have so eagerly seized upon the "admissions" of a "radical paper," and make a correction. By a clerical error in the offioial statement, we find that all our deductions were wrong. In adding up the "total appropriations for 1867," which, according to the table, amount to $5,362,203, the trifling sum of $2,200,000 annual interest on our city loans was omitted; so that, in order to get the correct statement of the expenditures for 1867, that sum has been counted in. Thus the total is made to reach $7, 562,203. In the estimated expenses for 1868, the interest is courted in the original summing up of the Controller, which makes it reaoh $7,389,743, or a decrease of $172,400-52 over the expenses of 1867; so that, instead of so large an increase as was anticipated a few days ago, it appears that we will expend nearly $200,000 less. As our Demooratio ooa temporaries did us the honor to republish oar first article, we hope justice will induce them to do likewise with our correction. Soldiers, Remember. Let every soldier remember that the Demo cratic party of this city has indorsed the in sults aud outrages heaped upon General Sheri dan by Andrew Johnson. That is a part of the platform upon which they are claiming soldiers' votes. A vote for Peter Lyle, or any of their nominees, is therefore not to be considered as an honor to a Union soldier, but is a vote to indorse Andrew Johnson in his persecution of the great heroes who led our gallant soldiers to victory and glory. A Poor Investment. Th New York World thinks the Demooratio investment in Andrew Johnson, last fall, did nt pay well enough to Justify any more ex periments in that line. Our Pennsylvania I'opperhead politicians, however, cling to Johnson, as they have given up all hope of doing anything this fall, except through the corrupt use of Government patronage. John son ia doing all he caQ for but not enough to savethea from diBgraoefal defeat. Iaaao Vantree, of Deoatur 111 married Miss Chapman, of ditto, rather the nar $5000, which she had reooV I fftS. Hi suit for breach of pronsiaj. A. Family Itrnkea Vp tjr Death, tm m Slagla Niftht. ' On Saturday there lived a bappy family at No. 1207 South Seventh street, consisilns: of Mr. llus mun. tobacconist, his wl e. Barbara, an J three children August, sired elpht years, Emma twa. and Robert four yer. During the even ing Mr?. IIuhmiibu was suddenly tnkn sick, and died during the night. Subsequently the chil dren were taken 111. and by 8 lndsy at noon the mother and her three children were d"ad. Mr. 11 ueru mi w a al-o attacked, but is still alive, and will probably recover. These sikUhu draths created conMderaole excitement In the neirbborhoorl, and It vrns first reported that poi son had been the ancnt In oine mysterious way, but there wss no foundation Tor ther-port. l)r. Smith and Fisber attended he family, and from their testimony, and (hat of two other physicians who also visited the house, cholera morbus was tbe causoof dcUh. The Coroner wus notified but undT the circumstance no inquest was held. Louis Repubiaanaih. RECOXSTR UCTIOX. No Post ionf meat of the Louisiana Klectlon. Washington, Sept. 25. Despatches from Jfew Orleans show that General Mower does not Intend to otpono, after all, the Louisiana election. It will commence on Friday, and list tbrotieh Saturday. Tbe reeistratiori has been closed, the (udpes of election appointed, nnd the places for the polls designated in Niw Or leans. A convention will be called, and dele gates elected, though not by iho majority that was at one time anticipated. Order by General Ord. Washington. Sept. 25. General Ord has for bidden tbe assembling of armed citizens, an 1 piven explicit diiections in the matter. lie ulso intends to prevent the carrying ot fire arms by citizens, lie has alo issued a notice lo i;nparcled perton, similar in tenor to the order of Generals Canby and Mower. POLITICAL. IST" S O L D ICRS! to the front:: Tou have a contest berore you as Important In its results as any of your struggles on the BLOODY BATTLE-FIELDS, i-anc' ifltxt t yon by the murder of your comrades) and the dcolatlon of their widows aud orphans. Let there be NO WAVERING IN THE RANKS 1 Are we, who have fought long and faithfully to secure the perfect integrity ot this Republic, to yield our chcilshed rights to the machinations of a party that has ever opposed us a party that has uniformly deuledj every recognition of our services a party thai sought to deprive us of the means to support our families, by voting against all appropriations to de fray military expenses a party that would have allowed our children to starve sooner than vote one cent for their relief a party that now, gathering Its decayed forces for one more fruitless effort to wrest from lo; al hands the unstained FLAG OF VICTORY, Attempts to hide Its own weakness aud Insults our intelligence by pretending a desire to do us honor. So THE ARCH-TRAITOR LEE Offered to provide luxury and com tort for those who would tietert the colors they bad sworn to support. A few. cujoled by hta pretenses, and persuaded bytha arguments of the Democratic paity of the North, de serted, and were treated as tbey deserved as should all soldiers be treated ho forsake tbeoause of loyalty whelhor on the battle-field or In the political arena. They were DELUDED, DISGRACED, DESPISED. " COMRADES t RALLY IN YOUR MIGHT Oar FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEHBEB 37, AT 8 O'CLOCK A.T NATIONAL ITA.UL,, MARKET STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH, There let as with one voice avow our continued allegiance to that irreat cause for which onrbniuim in aims laid down their lives. Let us show by our numbers our intensity of feeling: and let us demon strate to the world that the removal from anharaa n command where they were so gallantly fighting the enemies or our country, ol thoie great heroes, SHERIDAN AND SICKLES, Cannot be submitted to without protest. Special arrangements will be made tor the accom modation of Ladles, who, it is hoped, will be present in large numbers. 9 26 it FURNITURE. JVIS IMPORTANT! BEAUX MEUBi.ES, pour Sa'ons et Chambres a Couoher, Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartements3atnla , et Couverte de Tapis CEOBOE J. UENHEU, EACV CO., EBENISTK9, CHESNUT BTBEET, au Coin de lame. QPECIAL CARD. IIM FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IS 8011 ES OB ROOMS. CA.RPETKD AND FUR NIBBED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. VEOBUE Jf. IIE.MiEU, LACY CO., CABINETMAKER, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT, Philadelphia, )IE FEINSTEN MEUIiEL ARAN- QIERT IN DER OANZEN ETAOK FERTI9 ZUR ANSICHT, TEPP1CH UND QAHTIESKN KIN BBORIFFEN. EOBOE I.UGNKEL9, MEU BEL FABHICKANT, THIRTEENTH AND CHE4NUT. Philadelphia. MEUBLES F1NO. . KM EXHIBICION. In Sen de Cuartos, COLOCADO COHO Balaa de reclbfmlente CUARTOS DJd CAMA&A, Mtm POLITICAL. I32T WELCOME TO THE HERO, STATESMAN, AND PATRIOT 1 GLORIOUS SHERIDAN I Soldiers and Sailors of the Republic t Veterans In Freedom's Cancel Defenders of tbe Union I Patriots who have Saved the Nation! Officers, and the Rank and File I All who have borne Arms for their Country are In vited to assemble at NATIONAL HALL, Oil FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, AT 8 O'CLOCK. To Greet the Bravest of tho Brave, THE TRUE SOLDIER, TURE PATRIOT, AND SAGACIOUS STATESMAN, IRRESISTIBLE SHERIDAN! NOW OUR CITY'S GUEST. Come, ye heroes of Potomac's Bloody Fields and Virginia's Conquered Valleys! Ye who unfet tered Mississippi's waters and freed them to the Gulf! Ye who bore the Starry Flag up Chatta nooga's gory belghtsand o'er prostrate Georgia to tbe Sounding Seal Ye who hurled bask the Rebel Hordes from Pennsylvania's soil, and crushed out foul Rebellion by your Crowning Victories on tho Appomat tox 1 Come all ye Heroes Native and Naturalized AU who fought for LIBERTY In her struggle Come, Champions of her Holy Cause, to WELCOME your Tried Comrades end Re nowned Leaders, SHERIDAN AND SICKLES, And Express Your Sympathy with, them and with CONGBESSI! PROCLAIM ANEW YOUR DEVOTION TO YOUR COUNTRY I Rebuke the Perjured President WHO rBOSTITtfTENHIS FCNCTIOX9 IN OB DEB THATBBE4& AND THAI TOB SHALE BULK PATRIOTS. KALIAIIOIM) THE HAG! Stand by YourOId 1 ried Leaders! General J. A. LOOAN, of Illinois, General B. F. BUTLER, General FRANZ SIOEL. General CARL SCHUitZ, General JOHN W. GEARY, Colonel F. JORDAN, General FAIRCH1LD. General BARNUM, Private DUDLEY, General HENDERSON, General HAWLEY, Sergeant LIGHT FOOT, General DENISON, General OOLE3BY, General TODD, General URIMSHAW, Captain ZfcXL, General FARNSWORTH, Colonel DEWING, General FLETCHER, And other Brave Soldiers will address the meeting.; SOLDIERS' A traitor President Is plotting to UNDO ALL YOUR GLORIOUS WORK. One day he pardons Rebels by tens of thousands on another heaps contumely on the bravest ot your leaders, and Strips them of command. SHALL THIS BET Shall ALL your privations, 'ALL your struggles, ALL your heroic sacrifices be set at naught by the Despot and Demagogue and bis guilty coadjutors? Have the immortal thousands, dead on the battta-fleld, Indeed died In vain? 'Up many a fortress wall They charged, those boys in blue; 'Mid surging smoke aud volley'd ball The bra vent were Ibe first to fall To fall tor me and you I Our brothers mustered by our side; They marched, and fought, and nobly died For me aud youl Good friend, forme and you!" After the meeting. Soldiers, Sailors, and Citizens will be marshalled by tbe ofllcers of the Grand Army Of the Republic, aud proceed to bKRENADK the city's I LLUSTRIOUS GUESTS I 9 2t it IKTSr HEADQUAKTER3 DEPARTMENT OP ZJ PKNN.SYLVANIA.URANDARMlf OFTUK REPUBLIC, UNITED STATU l'niLAiti.i-uiA, September 21, 1887. Bjirrial Onlm No. 7S. ... Piisla of this army will form In order of seniority. On nortfi side ot Market street, rlsht resting on Thir teenth street, on FRIDAY. avth Instaut, immediately a'ter tbe clnee or the (Soldiers' Mans Meeting, lo pro ceed to tbe quarters or Comrades Oeneral flill Hherl dan aiid Daulel K. Sickles, to tender tueni the coin plimeut nf a serenade. Kvery comrade will be In Hue. By order of J.OUI8 WAGNER, Gritnd (JoniinanUer. James Givbn, Asst. Adjulailt-Oeueral. MU FOR SALE. FORSALE ALT-THAT VALUABLE f Tract or Land situate In Montgomery 2L2 Cunntv, Pa on tbe Bethlehem Pike, IS miles nonu ot Philadelphia, near the North Pennsylvania Rail road; It contains iws acres. Tbe Improvements are laise. conlsliug ot sloue iuaulcu, with bath, water clnsels, ranee, etc; two tenant houses, two large barns, stabling for 100 bones aud cattle, oarrUge bouse, wag-'n-bouse, rrauxry. Ice-bouse, spring bouse, etc The farm Is under good fence, and well watered by three streams; the aveuues leading to tbe mam Ion are oraamenied by two rows of larga shade trees; large shade trees surround themanslou. There area variety ol fruli tree ; about 80 aores In valuable timber. SO acres ia meadow, balance In arable laud, it Is well adapted for gralu, breedluir, aud grating purposes, while Its kltnailun, fine old trees, fruit, and modern Improvements, comniojid It as a aeutlemau's country seat. Also the stock, oon Biutlng otelabty-four head or cattle and horse, aud all the uteualls ot a well-regulated form. R. J. DOBBINS. Hecond Story Ledger Holldlug. I M ft SIXTH aud CUEtiN U X Streets. POLITICAL. PATRIOTS AROUSE! ASSEMBLE IN YOUIt MtOIIT IH MASS TSL i: 14 TING ON SATURDAY ET EXIH G. SEP T. , AVT S O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THIS UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, To Concert Measures for tho Safety of tho Republic I Rebels routed In the field, and Traitors beaten at the Ballot-liox marshalled by deserters from our racks, backed by tbe patronage and guided by the craft ol a TERFIDIOUS PRESIDENT, Threaten new dangers to our country. Liberty, Union, and Self-government are still menaced. Tbe noly Cause, victorious on so maoy baltle-flelds, sustained so ofteu at the Polls and by Congress, Is NOT YET SECURED ! All oursatrlflces of blood and treaiure are jeopar. dlzed by the treachery of tbe Executive, the machi nations of our old foe, and OUR OWN ArATIIY! Shall this be? Will patriots supinely suffer the fruits of Victory to pass Into the hauds of REBELS AND TRAITORS I Remember that the arch-traitor and demagogue, ANDREW JOHNSON, IS STILL PRESIDENT. Remember his unmatched baseness, bis flagi tious designs, bis cunning wiles, his despotlo will; above ak), remember bis cabal of wicked advisers and tbe tremendous power In his bands. Remember that he and they will construe the slightest falling off of our majorities In any election as evidence of sj mpathy with them, and a pretext tor defiant and armed hos tility to Congress. The IN FATUATED DICTATOR will plunge us In ANOTHER CIVIL WAR ! Unless tbe people awe him' Into obedience by the sig nificance of vast majorities. Bhlud the issues of who shall be Judge, who Slicrllf, and who shall fill th other offices, Is the great question, "How best shall the Usurper be Rebukod and DIsmajedT" Philadelphia glo ries in the renown of being the most loyal and devoted of all the oltles. Her potential voice, spoken at the polls, has for seven years past elec trified the nation, Thrilled armies in tbe field, cheered Congress lu its labors. Let it be heard again in October in thunder tones as of yore, reanimating the loyal and confound ing the traitorous. COME, FREEMEN t COME TO THE RESCUE I COME IN YOUR STRENGTH TO HEAR GOV. JOHN W. GEARY. BON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. ' HON. HUGH L. BOND. OF MD. COL. R. S. MATTHEWS, OF MD, HON, JOHN M. BROOMALL. HON. ALEXANDER O. CATTELL. HON. J. A. J. CRRSWELL, OF MD. HON. BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER. HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. HON. CALEB N. TAYLOR. HON, N. B. SMITHERS. HON. GALUSHA A. GROW. HON. H. BUCHER 8WOPE. HON. GLENNI W. SCHOFIELD. HON. LIN BARTHOLOMEW. HON. WAYNE MCVEIGH. HON. JOHN W. FORNEY. HON. MORTON MoMICHAEL. AND OTHERS. Come with earnest hearts and high resolves ! AWAKE FROM YOUR LETHARGY I Throw tilde every minor Issue; suppress all com. plaining. BE TRUE TO THE CAUSE t Be united, and for the life of the nation, remembering Madison's glorious motto: "PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN!" VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET I The crisis appeals to your patriotism, Itcmeiuber, the only surety for PEACE, ORDER AND LAW, LIBERTY AND UNION I And tho Payment of tho national Debt, Is In tho COMPLETE VICTORY OP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY! By ore'er of the Commit tee. 2tt POLITICAL EST UNION EEPUBLICAIT TICKET. JVDOS OF SUPUBMII COURT, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE JI DOB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER. " COUNTY OFFICERS. 8UERIFP, ' JOSEPH M. COWELL. EKGISTBB OP WILLS, WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL. CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT, RICHARD M. BATTUR8. CITY OFFICERS. CITT TREASURER, DAVID JONES. C1TT COMMISSIONER, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. SENATE THIRD DtSTEICT, JOSEPH A. BONHAM. ASSEMBLY. Dint. 1 DAVID FOY. 2 R0BERT C. TITTERMARY. 3 A. M. WALKINSHAW. 4 WILLIAM W. WATT. 5 EDMUND S. YARD. 6 Col. CHARLES KLEOKNER. 7 JAMES SUBERS. 8 JAMES V. STOKES. 9 F. W. THOMAS. 10 Col. ELISHA W. DAVIS. 11 CHARLES EAGER. 12 ALEXANDER ADAIRE. 13 ENOS C. RENNER. 14 GEORGE T. THORN. 15 JAMES HOLGATE. 16 Col. MARSHALL C. HONG. 17 Col. JOHN CLARK. 18 JAMES N. MARKS. By order of the Republican CKy Executive Committee. WM. R, LEEDS, President. John L. Hill, 1 an.n.., Isaac McBhidb, Secretaries. 9M 1ST" UNION LEAGUE. FUBLIO MEETINGS. At a meeting of tbe Committee appointed by the Union League on the 18th. it was Resolved, That Publio Meetings of the citizens of Philadelphia be called for SATURDAY KVENINCi, SEPTEMBER 8, AND SATCBDAT EVENING, OCTOREB S. The meetings to be held on BROAD bTREET, in front of tbe LEAGUE HODHE. By order of the Committee. 217t BOBT. It. CORSON, Seoretary.. CENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHER, KO, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Fuilidilphu, September 20, 18o7, We desire to call attention to the dfSerencs In the relative price of the First mortgage Bonds ot Caloa Paclfio Aallroad, and tbe prloe of Governments. - We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dU ferenca of 1197-60 taking In exchange V. 8. as of 1881. ixs-(rt) - du. do. 6-2US oi 18A2, ifutiO do. do. -2usoflMtt4. d'l. do. 6-otlhj4, SltriliO do. do. 5-2(is ot '66, Jan. A J air 1164-00 do. do. 6-SUMiof 'OT. (Mi -60 do do. 6 cent, lo-sns. S!74'i5 do. do. 7 S-10 Cw. Juna lium lies IMS do. do. T 8 10 Cy. July Issue (For every thousand dollars.) We offer thexe Bonds to the public, with everv eon. fidence In their security. BMllm iu 8 T DE HAVEN & BRO. IMPORTED, BY OUKSEX.VES, THIRTY CASES (3000 CANS) FINEST QUALITY French Peas and Blushrooras, FOR BALE BY THE CASE, DOZEN, OB CAW. SIMON C0LT0N & CLIME, W. OU. BROAD AND WALNUT STS. tmaUuip) PHILADELPHIA,
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