THE BBOWN-HAMIWTO* HABEAS
tOBEIS CASEi
letter from l.utertSWtc* At-
UnrneT Courtncj, o* »«« *"*• -
Th« mmurlfd of District Attorney Mann have
provoked tho foHowinpr from United Slates Dls
' W* Herald:
Omn o.'»wi!.o A-noKM.v or Usitkd
J r.. t i,k ForrneKN Distiuot .or fcicw
Yokk h'Ew'yoiiK, Sept. 27tit 18G7.-.A friend
me a copy of the Philadelphia Public
T. doer of the 25th inst.. in which I find, from the
rptiurt of a speech purporting to have been .made
\ in Philadelphia by "District Attorney
Mann, an attack upon the judicial action of Hon.
Samuel Blatchford, District .fudge of the United
Statcp for the Southern District of New York;
and also a’charge against me (in the matter ot
Hamilton) of connivance and with lending m vselt
to tho unlawful purposes of certain muitarj
officers in New York, and that I have shown
■“ my supreme and p< rfect ignorance of the urst
principles of patriotism and law by lending m
self to those officers."’ This speech was copied
in your paper of to-day. . , , ..
As I know your columns arc re dis
I, purposes than those of long .™ r -" '\ r „ Bln of !,„
” cussions between parties. I will d °’ ™
matter as far as I am ccncerutd, terj sum
Sarto"’ at the same time stating that what I ■
“yon the subject can be substantiated by evi-
deny in Mo any attempt on my part,
directly or indirectly, to interfere with the execu
tion of tho laws of Pennsylvania, or that I bave
assisted aided or abetted any military officers
whatever in procuring the attendance of Captain
Brown In New York, with a view or to the oud of
■r bavin o, him escape from his imprisopment-for an
allege!contempt. _ ' , "" .
Second—l deny any knowledge, direct or indi
rect, of the application for or of the issuing of a
writ of habeas corpus in Mew V ork by-a State
Judge, in behalf of Captain Brown, to the end of
having him discharged by said Judge, and I deny
any understanding, complicity or collusion for
that or any other purpose connected with Cap
tain Brown. And I state that I neither knew nor
heard of his being discharged by a State. Judge
until I saw the statement in the reported remarks
of Mr. Mann.
Third— I deny making any promises to Mr.
Mann, except to send" his return to the. writ to
Judge Blatchford, which I did; and I deny the
truth of each and every of his base and unpro
fessional statements and insinuations, as far as
they refer to me, leaving to the public considera
tion and estimation the man who will, in a court
of justice, stigmatize one of the highest executive
officers of the government (the Secretary of the
Navy) as resorting in his official action to .the
. “law of the ruffian, the law ot the highwayman
and the law of the blackguard.”
Fourth —lf it was deemed necessary, and I had
time to write and you space t*> print it, I could
show conclu6ivelv that the action of the State.
Judge at Philadelphia, in jy Hamilton, was ut
terly without jurisdiction and void, ab -initio- and
that the act of committing Captain Brown was
unwarranted by law and by the adjudication of
tlic courts on similar questions. Captain Brown
was brought to New York under due and legal
process issued by a judge of a court of the United
States. He is in the jurisdiction and custody of the
court, and will be disposed of by bis Honor,
Judge Blatchford,ns the law requires, irrespective
of the threats or bluster of Mr. Mann. If the
Judge remandshim to a Philadelphia prison and to
the tender mercies of the District Attorney, ho
will cheerfully obey the order. No one knows
better than Mr. Mann did at the time, he made
his speech in court that it was of no Consequence
what the New York State court did, and that
Captain Brown was and is subject to the final
order of Judge Blatchford on the whole matter.
Fifth —I wul not attempt to discusß here, in the
high sounding and meaningless verbiage of the
District Attorney, either Mr. Mann’s or my “su
preme and perfect ignorance of the first principles
of patriotism and law.” On the first branch of tho
sentence I refer him to the remarks of the illus
trious Jefferson on prating about patriotism, and
as to the rest of it, the courts will, perhaps, in duo
time determine.
Anv information that—Bistrict Attorney Mann
may elesire, as to the reasons which actuated the
military officers in the premises, and as to the in
structions they received from the War Depart
ment. will on a proper request be furnished)>y
"Oca. Butterfield, or it may be had by reference to
the recorfflfttnder the charge of Gen. Grant.
V SaMI'I.I, G. CotlltT.NKY,
\ United States Attorney.
[USKiVMSNTS*
-Mr. and Mrs. Florence close their
it,with Ireland as it- H'aa and The
Tiif Cioarmnir
engafyement to-nigl
ytoadHp Beacon,
The Walnut.—Lbsl performance of A Midsummer
Right'* Bream this evening.
Tub Anon.—Mr. E. Eddy appears to-night in La
Tour de Xcsle, Rick of the Woods and The Irish Han
maker.
Aoat>*hy op Mfbio.—The Black Crook willbeper
formcdthis evening.
The American.—A miscellaneous entertainment
will be given by the combination troupe this evening.
Concert Hall Blind Tom will give a performance
to-night.
Assembly Buxi.iuno.—Mr. Hiugwalt will repent his
rtuperb lecture, to-night.
Eleventh Street Opera House. —A fine perform
ance will be given by Camcross & Dixey’s minstrels
this evening.
Pun.Ai»:i.i*nta Opep.a llorsK.—A mipcellftucous
Ethiopian entertainment will be given to-night. ,
Bmtv.— I The Signor gives a performance fit Assem
bly Building this evening.
Tub Rr.iiEACSAi.s for Carl Seut'/.'s Grand Orchestra
Hatinte next Tharsday are progressing with vigor,
and there is reason to expect a tine performance fiud ft
crowded house, as the tickets are being rapidly dis
posed of. The Mendelssohn Musical Society com
mences the rehearsals for the season at their hall,
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, on Monday night,
and their subscription lists are being actively canvassed
by the members and their friends.
AIUUSEOTKNTS.
Set »S.v<wd Page for Additional Amusements.
A MEIUCAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
J\ • ft. E. corner of TENTH and \S ALN I7I’ streets. '
Office, No-1-14 CHESTNUT street. Houiv, 10 A. M,* to
5 P. M.
In order to accommodate the large number of applicants
tor admission as students at the Conservatory. the limited
number has been increased to five hundred, and
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOuK
will bo kept open until all vacancies ahull bo tilled.
Instruction uttl e Conservatory will positively begin on
MONDAY, October 7.
The Directors request special attention to the opportu
nity now. offered lor study of the following named
Branches:
VOCAL MUSIC. .
Formation of the Voice, under Signor Rarili.
For Boys and Girls, 5 to 7 I*. M.
For Tenor and Base Voice*, advanced pupil*.
And Evening Classes for Gentlemen, new beginners.
HARMONY AND CHURCH ORGAN,
Under James Pearce, Muh. Bnc. Oxon.
\ lOLIN.
Under Mr. Carl Gaertner, aH ’rnoon and ereniiu.
PIANO.
Under Profeaaors Clark, Nuuo, Gacrtner, etc.,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
Tuition from $lO to $2O per quarter.
Amateur Orchestral Chits, $5 per quarter.
PUPILS WILL PLEASE CALL IN PERSON.
Evening Office Hours, at the Class Rooms, S. E. corner
TENTHand WALNUT, 7 to 9 P. M. lts
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
j|EV NOLDd’fj GKEAT WOiiKS.-
/‘COI’RT OF LONDON SERIES."
GREATEST books in the language.
<fJourt of London 1 oul
, J’.oae Footer J BO
<J»rollne BmnowicK 1 w!
Venotia Trolawney 1 W
LordSaxondatv 1 uoj
Count t'l'.riatoval 1 on
Jtoaa Lambert 1 00
The Opera Dancer vf>
IJliUd of Waterloo 75
Robert Bruce:
The Gipsy < hirl ii>
Mary - Stiurt, Gue.u ol
Beota. '5
Wallace, Hero Scotland.l (Ki
laabella Vincent 75
Vivian Bertram. <5
Countess of Lam-lle-.... ...
Duke of Marchniont uj
The Soldier’s Wlic <o
May Middleton ,oj
.Mmoiacre ofOdcncoc... <i>>
Allboolca pubUahcd aro for i
are Gaued. from, the preaa, at
ptraon, or aend f<>^B a FETI
- .eSAitt gi)gClie»tni
PIANOS.
«uh»oribe’r. haring removed to Boston, kaa
J be eharge of Mr. b. F.
7. Daincrtencod and competent aa afuuer and
itaafG
eeBge,w,4f
HdABD>N«<
w m * «n *
'{Mary Price ..1 00
[Eustace. Quentin 1 00
j Joseph \N ilmot 1 yo
, Banker'll Daughter 1 00
[Kenneth 1 00
i The Rye-House Plot 1 00
The Necrouiaueer 1 00
Queen Joanua, or the
Court of Naplen 75
Love* of the Harem.. .. 76
Ellen Porcv 76
Agnesi Evelyn 75
Pickwick Abroad 75
Parricide 75
Life in Paris . 50
Couutcsp and the Page.. 60
Edgar -Montreal* fio
Discarded Queen 75
The Ruined uumeetor... 00
iC’inrinn, or Secrets of a
! Pieuuejjtillerr 60
' eale by up the moment they
t Publisher*' prices. Call in
books vou want, to
ERSON & BROTHERS,
mt street Philadelphia, Pa.
BFAI ESTATE SAIiES
KXHOUTOIW I'LIIKMI'IOKY MAMS.-EBTATK
BE? of Thomas H. Cralßo, docoaKd.-Thomas ® Sons,
B3L Auctioneers.—On Tuesday. October 22, 1867, at 18
•o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, without rosorro.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho
propoi ty, Viz..: No. 1.-Modem fourstory tirickl.i aldonce.
No. 82S North Fourth street, above V ine street. All that
modern four-story brick niewnnke. with tn o-atOry back
baildlncs and Ist of ground, situate on tho castslde of
Foui th street, 15 teet north of Wood street, No. !J2S:con
tuiniuff in front on Fourth Hfrect 2a ieot, anil extending in
death 117 feet 8 inches. Together with the common Ufle
and privilege of a 2 feet 9 inches wide alley loading into
Ililhvvu Ftrcet. It is In very good repair, has largo saloon
parlon sitting room, dining roo n and Idtcl.ouon brat,
floor, 4 ciinmbors uiid Lath room on tho «uc6nd floor, aria
4 chamber* above: gas throughout, hot and cold water,
a'yearly I ground rent of ssl‘j Spanish milled
1 f*ilv<Ydollnn<. Terms—Half cash. ;
RSTiSnle absolute. Immediate possesion.
No. 2.--Verv valuable throe-Btory brick building, known
in* Tboiiiflß H. Cruise <fc Sons’ Philadelphia Hiding School,
Nor. ftlTi and 927 North Fourth street, adjoining the nbovo;
42 feet front, and extending to Dillwyn Htreet—2 fronK
'All that valuable three-story brick building and lot ot
ground; situate on the cast side of Fourth atreeti adjoin
ing tlie above, being Nos. 325 and 5127; containing m front
42feet, and in depth about 180 feet,, more or less, to Dill
wyn street, excepting oh to the southernmost portion, 2
feet in front, which is only about 142 foot deep. The build
ing is well and substantially built, cover,* the entire lot,
and can be readily adapted for any business. It ip well
lighted, is built ot the best materials, in the very befit
manner, and the cellar heavily-urchad, the hittor 14
feet deep, and wan forinerly used nn-a bfewory. Ihe
ground floor ia now used as a stable, the second floor as a
Hiding School, and on the third floor are 2 room 4 *, one
verylnrgc.
Clear of nil incumbrance.
Possession witiiin a month of. sale
Terms—Half cash.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
Sale Absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
seSPorB 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
MOlflTlANB’ COURT SALE.—ESTATei OF DR.
John Vnnzyle, deceased.— I Thomas tt Sons, Auction
eers.—Pursuant to an Allia Order of the Orphans
oCourt for tho City and County*of Philadelphia.* will bo
eold at public sale, on Tuesday, October 22d, 186*, at li
o.’clock* noon,at the. Philadelphia .Exchange, the following,
' described property late of Dr. John Vauzylc, deceased,
viz* No. I.—Two-story brick Dwelling, German street,
between Fourtli and Fifth streets. All that lot Sjound,
marked ontlio plnuoftflivisioU' of Nortpn Pryor’a Lstato,
_L. t No. 58, and the two-story brick messuage thereon
erected, situate on the north side of German street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, formerly District of
Southwark; containing in front 21 feet, and in depth 130
feet, or thereabouts. Bounded northward by ground late,
of John Annitt, deceased, eastward by lot marked In too
cm Id plan M„ No. 67, westward by the lot marked in tho
said plan N\, No. 59, and southward by Gennan streot
aforesaid. Being the same premises which Charles
Massey, Jr., and Man - , his wife, by indenture dated July,
A.'D. 1827, and recorded in Deed Book G. W. K., No. 18,
rage 361, granted and conveyed unto the said John
Vnnzyle, in fee. , , .
No. 2.—Throe Frame Dwellings, German street, between
Fourth and Fifth street*. All that lot of ground and three
frame messuages thereon erected situate on the north
aide of German street. between Fourth and Fifth street*,
marked iu said described plan, No. 67; containing in front
on Gennan street 21 feet, and extending in depth 136 foot.
•Bounded southward by the said German streot, westward
by a lot marked in the said plan 1,., No. 58, assigned to
Samuel Massev and Letitia, his wife, northward by a lot
formerly of John Taylor, and eastward partly by a lot Into
of Dennis Dunnig, and partly by other lots marked and
numbered ih the said plan. Being tho same premisos
which Hilliard Loxley andJMary Loxlrv, by indenture
dated the alst of July, A, D. 1827. recorded in Deed Book
G. W. it., No'. 18, page 362, granted and conveyed unto the
said John Vnnzvle, in fee.
By the Court/ .. E. A. MERItICK, Clerk O. C.
M. THOMAS .t SONS, Auctioneers,
se2-H.0r12.1P - 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
M/- I*l 111.1 C SACK, BY ORDER*'OF I*KIUS.--ES
! Into of Thomas I*. Ash, deceased.—Thomas Sons,
1 Auctioneers.--Very valuable Farm and Country Seat,
66 acres, Springfield road, near Darby. Delaware county,
Pa., 6 miles from Chestnut Street. Bridge. On Tuesday,
< letober 22, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public
(rale., atjthe Philadelphia. Exchange, all that, valuable
fat in, in the tmvnshij* of Darby. Delaware county. Pa.,
late the residence of Thomas I’. Ash, deceased, situate at
Ihe corner of Springfield road and Bonsall’n Mill road, ex
tending back to Dnrb.y creek, and hounded on the south
east hy Darby Borough line. .The buildings arc of stone,
from a superior quarry on the premises, and combt ot a
drmblo two-story dwelling house, large barn, carriage
lmuae, spring and tenant houses. This property is in a
ranidly improving neighborhood, remarkable tor healtn
fillness aud respectability; onl y of a mile from (’lifton,
KtUeyvJUe ami Darby road atation**. on the Philadelphia,
Mf-dla ami West. Che.etiM* Railroad, running 8 passenger
trains each wav daily, and n i' of ft mile from the terminus
of the Ibirbv Pass*»nger Railroad, on which ears run halt
hourly fo-Mnrkct Btreet. It has over 4,000. feat front on
public roads, many good building sites, a number ot
springs and water-courses, several acres of line timber,
picturesque rocks, woods, meadows and uplands, nut,
fruit and shade trees, <tc.
nip“cicar of all incumbrance. .
j erms—Mon- Thun halt the mayjse
main on bond aud mortgage, if desired.
Immediate posscßsion. , Plan at the Auction rooms.
$3OO to be paid at time of sale.
M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers,
sc2Bocfj 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth Htreet.
EXECI'TOKS’ PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE
EgjsSj of John Roland, deceased.—Thomas Soiih, Auc
tifUQeern.—Valuable Busin*?«sH Stand. Tliree ntory
Brick-Stoic, No. 138 South Eighth street, between Chest*
nut and ’Walnut street*, 21 .V feet tront—Oh Tues
dnv. October 15th, 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at
mibiic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valua
ble three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate
on tho wtet side of Eighth Btrcet between Chestnut and
'Walnut Pts., No. 138; containing in front on Eighth st. 21
f« et 3 inches, more or lees, and in depth about 49 feet 6
inches. Also* a lot of ground adjoining to thex&eat end of
IW6. above lot, containing in breadth, east-ritud west, 20
lvef; and in depth 41 feet 4 inches. Bounded southward
nartly by tho head of a 3 feet wide alley leading into
Walnut Btrcet, and northward by the south lino of an*
other 3 feet wide alley, which leads iuto another 3 feet
si ide alley, which opens into Eighth street. Together
with tlie benefit of a reservation respecting the free use
and privilege of a water-course ou the west side of a cer*
tain lot, bounded by Eighth struct and Walnut street, for
conveying tho water underground from the back end of
the first above described lot and the adjoining ground into
Walnut street, at all times forever. It is occupied oh a
store, and Jsau excellent business stand. •*
tar Sale absolute.
. By ordor of Executor.
M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers,
se2B,oefi,l2 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
MKEaL ESTATE.—THOMAS fc SONS' SALE.—
Modern Thrce-rtory Bnck Dwelluig, S. W. corner of
Pine ainl Albion HtrcetH. between Twenty.lirnt »ml
Twentv-«econd ntreetp.—On Tuesday, October 15th, 1867,
at 12 o’clock, noon, will be hold at .public Hale,, at tho
Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern throe-story brick
nu Hhuage,Avith three-story back buildiug|and lot of ground,
hituato at the Houthwcst comer of Pine and Albion Htivetn,
between Twenty-fuat and Twenty-necoud street*; eon*
tuining in front on Pine street 19 feet, and extending iu
depth 54 feet to u 2feet 4 inehoe wide alley, with the privl*
logo thereof. It has parlor and kitchen on tiiut floor: 2
chamber*, dining-room, bath-room, ntore-room, on tho
heeoiul floor, and tfehumbor* above; gae introduced; hot
and cold water, water cloact, furnace, range, etc.
Term*—B:2.6oo may remain on mortgage;
Clear of ail incumbrance.
pOhHe*Hion.. Maybe examined any day
pH viouH to nale.
M. THOMAS <fc SONS, Auctioneers,
ocs 12 159 and 141 South Fourth Htreet.
heal ESTATE.—THOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE.-
W;;; Modern Three-ntory Brick Residence, No. 050 Frank-
htreet, north of Poplar Htreet, 25 feet front.—On
Tuehduv, Oit. 15th. 1867, at 12 o’clock, no.on, will be Hold at
public hale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all that modern
three-Htory brickmeesuage, with two-story back building*
and lot of ground, situate on tin* went Hide of Frankliu
htreet, aonth of Uir,urd avenue, No. 950; the lot containing
in front 25 fret, (including an alloy about 2 feet wide, of
which thin lam*** ban the cxelunive right,* and extending
in depth 112 feet 9 incite*. The Imuse in about 22 feet front;
istaudH back S feet from the lineal tho Htreet;* ban the
modern convenience*; has 'the goa introduced, with fix
tm-eH,(which are included In the .-ale free of charge,* bath,
Imt and cold water, 2 rangcH. Ar.c. *
G?/~ Clear of all incumbrance.
l ermi- -85,(100 may remain on mortgage'.
Immediate po.-hCHHion. Key* • mpotdte, at No. 957.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer*,
«e:>oifj,l2 '' 139aud 141 Smith Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.- -T1 Io.M AS A SDRS' S\FA
-1::;: Suh.-tnntiul Bnildiug, and Large Lot, Wa-hington
JilSliLavenue,- -On- Tuorday, Or.t. 15th, 1967, at 12 o'clock,
in r.u v ill he lOhLat public h«1<», at tin-. Philadelphia Ex
mange, nil that lot--of-ground and the improvement*
thereon erected, situate on the south side of Washington
V emu:, 2R> -feet wV.-t of Twentieth Htreet; 79 'feet I rout.
T:;n feet deep to Alter street. On this lot te a Hiibdruntinl
building erected, with* ofiice, Ac.. suitable for atorage
l-urpoHe*. having good entrance*, being on tho railroad.
■J urnoutH for any important Ijiimliichh can be provided t<»
connect with the West and Booth, and can he used a* a
ear factory.
C r'" Clear of all Inemuhrance.
TemiH-rPavt of pun lianc money can remain secured on
thepremiecH.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer*.
• He28.0e5.12 l "9 and 141 South Fourth .-rrcet.
MhhAL ESTA'i’E—TIIOMAS «fc SONS’ SALE.---
'fwo-etory Brick Car and Coach Facrorv, Wa-htng
ton avenue. East of Twenty-lir-t stiver.-On Tues
day. October 15th, 1867. at 12 o'clock, noon, will he Hold at
public nale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all That two-
Htoiy biick car or coach factory and lot oi ground, situate
on the Eouthslde of Washington avenue. (late Prime nt.j
l#jfeet east of Twenty-first Htreet, Tweutv-aixth Ward;
the lot containing in front 8> feet, and .•\teudiug in depth
WO feet to Alter street. It i* well adapted for j«as.Henger'or
freielit cars -the Baltimore railroad pasne* the property.
Clear of all incumbrauee.
’JVnib- -A portion of the puicluiHe money can remain, if
" M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
se2BoeG&l2. 139 and 141 South Folirtli etreot.
REAL ESTATF—TIIOMAS A- SONS’ SAI.E.-
M;;i: Two Three-r-tniy Brick Dwellings. No. 722 Fallon at.,
JUX between (‘atbarine and 1-it/. water .-ti eetn. OuTiich
dav, Octoli.T 15th. 1867, at lfio'doek. nu.m. will hr Hold at
public pale, at the PhiladeliUim Exchange, all that lot of
ground and tho two ihree-.-tory briek dwelling* thereon
erected, situate on tin* went side «u Fallon -trect (for
merly Flower street,) No. 722; containing in iron! on .Fal
lon Htreet (according fosurvey) 16 feet a inches, and ex
tending in depth 95 feet 11 nichesion tlm north line, and 96
fret 4 iuchenon the south line, lho huus. < stiuid back
Lorn the street.
>l. THOMAS A' SONS. Auctioneers.
se2B ocs 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
MIUSAL K STATE.—THOMAS. A SONS* BALE.-
Seven three.Mory lrumc Owvllinvs, S. JC.emuer tit
Frout and Vine sttceta, Camden, N. .1. On Tuesday,
October 15th. IH>7, at 12 o’clock, noon, \vill he told at pub.
lie «ulc, at tlu* Philadelphia Exchange, ull those 7 three
story frame metsuager and the lot of ground tliereniitn
belonging, situate at the southeast corner of Front and
Vine streets, Cannleu, N. <J,; containing together in front
uU Front fftK-et bfc twt.hiul <r.\it-iiuiiig in dt-pll: £?feei.
Six of the houses front on Front street, each 14 feet a
iliclict) frout and the other on'Vinc street 20feet front.
Clear of nil incumbrunc-.
M. THOMAS <fc SONS.
goSB-0c5,12 AuctV, 1:!!' and HI a. Fourth street.
MRKAL ESTATE.-TlioNlAS. it SONB r BAI.E.-
Three-story IHirk Du elling-,* No. UM>l* North Front
street. On Tuesday. October 15th, lWi7,at 12 o’clock,
noon, will he sold nt Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Kk
chance, all that three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground. Kitunto on the east side of Frout street and south
eide of Otter street, Sixteenth nrd; containing in frout
on Front street 18 feet, and on Otter street lou.tect to all
feet wide alley.
gSTClcaror nil Incumbrance. .
Term*—Fart of tmrehana money'can remain.
M. THOMAS it SONS. Auctioneers, '
1H? and HI Soutu Ifourttintroot;
THE DAILY EYEyiNt^BIfLLETiy.—PHIL APE trPHJA, SA TITRPAY,£EPTEM-BER 28,1867.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have Now Opened Their
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF NEW CARPETINGS.
500 Pieces J. Crossley & Sons’ Patent Tapestry Carpets.
. J. F. E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUJTSTREET,
300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
250 Pieces Yard-and-a-hulL-Wide Velvet Carpets.
ItOYAL WILTON CARPETS,
. BRUSSELS CARPETS
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F>& E.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
Bcl4*am W
HJOAU ESTATE SALE.
*«-■ KEAI/eSTATE.-TIIOMAS & SONS’ SALE.—
fepU Three-Htory Brick Dwelling, No, 1347Chriptian Htreet,
went of Thirteenth etreet, and a thrue-ntory Brirk
Dwelling In the rear of Kates street, No. 1346.—0 n row
da v, October 22d, 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, •wilt be sold, at
public eale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick
mcHsuagcfl uud the lot of ground thereunto belonging, sit
uate on the north side of Christian street 132 feet east ot
Broad street, No. 1347; containing in front on Christian
htreet 16 feet, including half of a 30 inches wide alley, to
be left open ou the west side to tho depth of 47 feet 6
inches, and extending in depth 97 feet 6 inches to Kates
street. (Subiectto the res rictiun that no building shall
Im erected ou said lot, or any part to be used or occupied
for any purpose other than a genteel dwelling.) The im
provements are a three-story brick messuage fronting on
Christian street; containing 6 rooms, gas, bath, A'c.; and a
three-story brick dwelling fronting ou Katci street.bas ing
4 rooms. Arc.
%3T Clear of ail incumbrance.
Terms—# 1,000 may remain ou mortgage. ,*lOO to be paid
at time of sale. .
M. THOMAS A: SONS. Auctioneera.
R028.0cr09 139 and 141 South Fourth street
MHLAL ESTATE.—THOMAS A: SONS’ SALK -
\>rv valuable Buhliu*s» Locution. Nob. 1002,1U04 and
UKkf Arch street, of Tenth street. and No. 46
North Tenth street, DO IVot fronton Arch street. -On Tut*?-
dav. Ortl.her S2d. IfrHT. at 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold nt
public Mile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large
and valuable lot of ground and the imprnvf-mont? thereon
erected, situate on the south side of Arch street, about 24
it ft;{inches west of Tenth street. Nos. I(hi2. 1004 and l(Wf>;
containing in front on Arch street DO feet, and extending
in depth 110 feet, mere or less. Also, all that valuable lot
<d ground and the improvements thereon erected, west
sideof'!'( nth street, 110 feet south of Arch htivet. No. 46;
containing in Lout on Tenth street 20 feet, and extending
in depth 74 feet S> inches, more or less. The improvement?
are 2 tlnve-storv brick stores and dwelling- Routing on
Arehstreet, with 11 brick dwellings in the rear, tunning a
court, and known as NonunteCw eourt. and a genteel
three-story brick store and dwelling fronting on Tenth
street. %
B-Sr" Clear oi all incumbrance. *
M. THOMAS &. SONS. Auctioneers,
sr2''.oc!',l?,ll* ibPand 141 South Fourth street,
wm. REAL ESTATE.- THOMAS <te SON’S’ SALE.-
Lk::, Valuable Business Stand.—Tbrce-Htoiy Brick Store
Dwelling, No. 418 South Seeoud street, between
J'ine and Lombard streets.—On Tuesday. October 15.1587,
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at miblioaalo, ut the Phila
delphia Exchange. all that valuable tlirye-story brick mes
suage, with tu o-stury lmek buildings and lot of ground,
fitnate on the wr.-t side of Second street, corner of Stum-
P r’s alley, hetu een Pine and Lombard streets. No. 418;
containing in front on Second street3o feet, nud extending
in depth 72 feet, more or less, it has,been occupied ns
a cioecrv store, nud D an old-e. tabli.-hed business stand.
K • yn at tlx* N. W. corner of Second and Union street-.
tV" Clear of all incumbrance,
rtf" Immediate possession. Term*, hdf ea-b.
M. THOMAS <fe SONS. Auctioneer?,
,*cP><.ocr>,l2 ' 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. _v
TO It ENT*
jncfi, TO KFNT-.TUK HANDSOME FURNISHED
Residence, N®. IH3 Spruce street. Apply to LEWIS
■Waji JI. KF.DNEK, 152 South Fourth street. se2* Jltt
ft TO LET-U'PuN AN IMPROVING LEASE.' ITIE
i] fine property, No. 1212 Ohestnut street; 25 feet front
L by 2at> ieet lu depth, to Sansom street. Apply to
J. SERGEANT PRICE.
•027-60 N '° h t’l Arsb ufr«,.S.
HOOP SKIRTS*
HOOP SKIRTS AND GUKSETb.—MRS. E.‘
BAYLEY, No, 812 Vine street, is now manufactur
ing all the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, &c. She has
also the Heal French Coriets of new Btylo?. Hoop Skirts
altered end repaired.
WANTS.
\\\ A N T I T)—A COMPETENT WAITRESS; FRENCH
tI or German PrutcHtunt preferred. Apple between 10
A. M. and 12 M. on Monday, at 1419 Walnut sti- r-t. 1r
MORE BALDNESS
O RE Y HAIR.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING.
The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair*
Dressing Combined.
THE MOST PERFECT lIAIU RESTORER
“London •> HairColon-Restorer.”
“London Ever introduced.. • Hair Color Restorer.”
“London Hair (John- Restorer.”
“London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer.”
“London Hair CoWr. Restorer.”
“1,(>1.(1011 RKCLOTHED Hair Color Restorer.”
“l-pudon . Hair Color Restorer.”
“London WITH . Hair Color Restorer.”
“London Hair Color Restorer.”
“Loddou NEW HAIR, Ilair Color Restorer.”
Ceitifieatc? are daily received, proving Ita wonderful
power in rentoriiig the life, growth, coho- and vigor to the
weakest hair. It positively atops falliug out. keenn
the scalp clean, cool and healthy, cures effectually any ir
ritation or itching of the *<calp, and as a hair dieting it
is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleauly, and doe? not
stain the skin a particle, or eoil hat, bonnet or the finest
linen.
Onlv 75 cent* a bottle, half dozen
BohTbv DR. BWAYNE A SON, No. 230 North Sixth
etrcTtrftboveMne, and all Druggists, Varietv, and Trim
iniiiK Stores. Pella tu u* tf ri>
n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CIiOTUINO, &c.. at
' JONES ft'CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and t«a.<kill atrecta,
_ S' Below Lombard.
N. IT-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS,
&c.»
lOU AAI.X AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, «e24-lms
triNK.SHJk UMBRELLAS, NEW STYLE,
twelve rilw. JOSEPH FUSSELU
2 aud 4 North Fourth utroot. .
#g3ktk,n,tUuGtrps UhitalQlph**.
J. F. & E. B. GENE,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. F. & :E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
ORNE,
CARPETINGS, &C.
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Newest designs and lowest prices.
THREE SHOW ROOMS.
S.C.FOULK,
NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Hcl94b » tu Sin rp3 Below Market.
CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LEEDOM&SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
We are now opening a full and complete at
gortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for
Fall Sale*.
au Pi-3m rp}
GENTL£ItI£N’B I UIINIBHING UOUDSi
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
OF
JOHN 0. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth. Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
In great variety and at'
Moderate Price.
Particular attention given to the man
ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &0.,
warranted to give satisfaction.
GET the best.
COMPARISON THE ONLY TEST.
Florence Sewing Machine.
THE FIRST PRIZE
AT THEJ
PARIS EXPOSITION,
Making four different etitche» with eeU-B.dJui;tlng tension
lu shuttle. ;
WHITNEY &LUKENS,
GENERAL AGENTS.
11S3 Chestnut street.
bc2s-w hm tf . .
1316 TA I*lOOA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULLDL
f° r leaking oxcellout dowert*;
BERMynAAHROVYKOOT;
EfcEIM, HET HLEHEM OATMEAL;
ROBINSON'Sd’ATENT BARLEY;
FLAKL SAUO, with direction*;
LAUA(/CAB COCOA, u pure Chocolate for Invalid*;
CRACKED WHEAT for DYSBErTICS;
LIQUID RENNET ;
CONDENSED MILK:
EXTRACT OF BEEI\ and othor dietetic*.
For imlo hy JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
delate n» Br^ndaadSrrucotttreotH.
Old My e Whiskies.
TEfcE lAHGEST AND BEST STOCK OE
FINE OLD EYE WHISKIES
IN ,THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
HENRY 8. HANOTS & CO.
"and SSO SOUTH FRONT STRJECJHST;,
Wlio offar tlh'9 aarna TO THU TRADE, in Dots, on vary adYantaaaoau
Terms,
Wtteia St'OcDt ol HJ-ya WDilinlkJo*, m BOND, compri»« ail tbe amrnrlvo Hxr«»ifl» mxa
•am, and rumi tHuromgli dig najrloiu montlu of 1885,’fle, and ol tibia y®ajr„ ran im
prewent dal®, ■ 9 » r
liberal contiraicta mM« sot lota to axrlro at PennirlTaJiia 8.8. Depot,
aon ting Wbarf, or at Bonded Varobomei, aa parties mar elect*
—si—— - myt-toflatlit
1861
UNION PACIFIC
RDKKIKG WEST FBOH OIAOA ACUO33 TUP CO.NTMM,
are now completed, and it ri expected that th«‘ remaining
57 milca, to carry tho track to the bme of the Kocky Mnun
tains, will be finished early in October. Contract* have
already been made for rock-cuttinga beyond, to be done
during the winter. Tho work ia br ing puahod forward
with equal energy on the California end of the route, uu
dcr tho direction of the Central Pacific Company, com*
mcncingat Sucramento, and it Li confidently erpocted
that the two road.’will meet in 1870, tin is completing the
entire grand line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceana, on which THIRTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
in caali have already b.'en expended. From tho liberal
Government aid, the wealth and energy of the ntockhold*
era. ami the ready market for the Firat Mortgage Pond',
tiiere ia no wont of funds for the mo»t rigorous prosecution
of the work, and ibi early completion ii ai certain u« au)
future h uuu?:m event tan be.
WET XAItIYIWftS OF THE I NM»S
PACJHC JUH.ItOAO.
Oni ing tl.o quarter ending July fbt of tho cu.-n-ut voar
au average of'’32*s mik*» of the Union Pacific Railroad was
in operation. The .S-.iperintoadent-'a - -the fc.4
l;»v* w;’ t en,.it
Pa-vengen. M6u,526 92
Freight 549.57.: 39
Telegraph 1,416 33
Mai la. 12 HP w*
Tr»n;*p:>;t j i ;n, Cjetrsietor*.’ Materials.. 453,2u0 44
. “ Men 25,077 97
Fuel. ,$131.U59 58
Repair of Track 109,767 64
“ “ Engines*. Car*, Shop:-, ire 50,9*4 44
Offices and Station* M.PO7 60
Conductors, F.ngineers, &c 33,294 73
Traiu.* 15,4*3 93
Kn Eakmm.s to balauce $807,*« U 3
From the relative high charges, the operating expenser
of the road are but 327 S per cent, of the earnings, and thf
ratio would be much less if the contractor’s business were
not done at half rates. Throwing out charges to contrao
tors for transportation of materials and ,men ($479,283 41).
nnd deducted from the aggregate of all operating expenses
($395,530 92) 327* per cent. ($157,564 42) as the proportion
chargeable on the work done for contractors, which wu
less than actual cost, because of the half price charged for
it, and we have the net operating expenses on the com*
inercial business for the quarter, $237,966 6U. The account
for thp c(/imnercial bust'/w** stands as follows:
Earnings for May, June, and July. $723,755 51
Expenses M “ ...237,1*30 50
Net profit of operating 225 miles of road
three months 8485,7®* 04
The amount of Bonds the Company can usue on 335
miles, at $16,000 per mile, is 85,200,000. Interest in gold,
three montlis, at 6 per cent., on this sum. is $78.000; add 40
per cent premium, to correspond with currency earnings,
h 8109,200,—showing that the net earnings for this Quarter
were inor? thonfovt' the ext on the First Mort
gage Bond-, on this length of road.
First Mortgage Bonds who--- interest U eo amply pro
vided for and so thoroughly secured, must be classed
among the investment'*. They pay
SIX Per CENT, ill GOLD.
* mid are ottered.for the present at Ninety
Cents on the Dollar and Accrued
. Interest at Six per C'cnt*
in Currency from
July Ist.
Many parties ar,* taking ad', antug.' of the present- high
price uf Government r-r; ck~ to c.'.chang-- lor Bonds,
which are over 15 per ceut. cheaper, and, at the current
rate ot premium on gold, pay
Over Nine Per Cent. Interest.
Suh-n iption. 3 will he received in New York at the Corn
pan VOfhce, No. street, and bv
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau sfc
CLARK, DODGE A' CO.. Baukers. No. 51 WaU at.
JOHN J. CISCO A* SON.. Bankers. No. 33 Wallet.
In Philadelphia.
THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK.
DE HAVEN & BROTE-ER. .
william painter a co.
TOWNfr END WHELEN e: CO,
J. E, LEWAR3 & CO.
F. STEEB.
Iu Wilmington, Del.,
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.
JOBN MoLEAR & SON.
And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout, the
Unitea State?, of whom maps aud descriptive pamphlet*
may be •htaiued.
Atjgvbt 31th,
ae24-86-28-8t»
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
Thin road receives nil the Government bounties." The
Bond* arc issued under the special contract laws of Cali
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind
ing inlaw.
We offer them foreale at S 3, and accrued interest from
July Ist, in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p
cent, difference, according to the issue. ;i ; ■ c/
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
pel4-imrp4 <l _ —-
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
' ■ 309 AND BU CHESTNUT STREET,
OAJPEPAJL, - - @1,000,000.
eesßj&^sm
omoismu.
460 MILES
OF TME
RAILROAD.*-.
EARMNGS.
Sl.a3,c@, KS
r:x"i:Ndi:s.
51,2U3,058 Vi
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
NEW YOP.K.
NATIONAL
pasuAxutLjpmA-.
OEOOERIES, MQIJOKS, tic®*
ESTABLISHED IN 1836—Tha
Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro -
cery Store of Thompson Black’s Son
&Co., N. W.cor. Broad and Chsstnat
streets, who have now in Store sorno
choice brands of Black arid Green Teas
of very fine flavor, which have been se
lected with, the greatest of pare and
especial reference to the tastes of their
customers.
A fair trial is all that Is"necessary to
convince the most skeptical that their
goods are as represented, and that their
prices are as low as the lowest.
THOMPSON BUCK’S SON &. CO.
SPEER’S
PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WIN E,
\( FOUR YEARS OLD.
This bfrtly celebrated native Wine la made from Jft*>
Juice of tlhtiOiktriD Grape raided in this country. Zta'm*
valuable TOMC\%STRENGTHENING f»ROPEE*
TIES lire unrurpaMed nyraby otfier native Wino. Being
rhe pure Juice, of-the grape, produced under Mr. £poer*a
own perron*! rupervirion, it* purity and ganuineaeea art
guarantied. The youngest child mav partake of ltd gena*
rouJKqualltie*, ana the weakest invalid may use it to ad*
vantage. It b* particularly beneficial to the aged and da*
bUit*t«d, tfod suited to the various ailments that tb#
we&kereex. It I* iu every respect
A WINE TO 13E RELIED ON. ,
Samples at the store of
JOHNSON, HALLO WAY A CO., No, 23 N. SIXTH street
FRENCH, RIGTIARDS A CO. 1
DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND street.
Invalids uj*c Speer** Port Grape Wine.
Female* tiro Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find, a benefit by if« use.
Speer's -Wines in Hospitals are prefefred toother Wins*
Sold by Druggists and Grocers. jy3C-tu,thA3otrp
A. SPEEB, 243 Broadway, N. Y.
1111 MIN AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS L SONS.
NO. 1« North SIXTH Street.
Manufacturer* ot
VENETIAN BLINDB
WINDOW SHADEB.
LniKm-t .nud finest ft-iortimnt in the city, at the
price.*.
iti puirljJK promptly attended to
ti.torc Shade* made and lettered.
CHARLES L. HALE
(late ftaU-ruiriD and SupvrintcnfU at (or I*„J WULU'Oi;
NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
HAHI tAm itEB or
VENETIAN JBIjIXIAS ami
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FIKEeT ASSORTMENT IN THE
CITY AT TIIE LOWEST I’RIUF.s
' ITHOLBTERINO IN AU ITS BRANCHES.
>»« 17- tf rp •
1101 NK riIIVINIII Mi GOODS.
UPHOLtiTEIIY, Arc.
bedding
FEATHER WAREHOUSE,
TENTH STREET, BELOW ARGIL
Feathers, Feather Rett". Bolsters and Billows,
Straw, Husk, Hair and Spring Mattrewes, Spring
Beds and Spring Lots, Iron Bedsteads of all
“window SHADES of every quality, .and a
great vnrloty.of patterns. • • V* 1
Comfortables. Quilts and Counterpanes; ot all
kinds, especially Marseilles Quilts.
• BlaAlsKLio.
A very largo assortment of Blankets, so chonp
an to defy competition.
AMOS HILBORN,
Ko. 44 ttorth TENTH Street. 9
HClP*tli s tu 26t n>» ’ Belotv Arclu
PAPEB HANGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets.
J.C. Fiim& (Bonus
Have opened with an oitonairo onaortmont oC Docotattvo
endPtalnWaM I'apora, oairacinc ovory quality, to nuit
dUtaotoa, ood-lmtrpt
zah3&ih a tu-lyrpit