•nklE NAVY VAUD IiAIIEAS COUPES CASE. Opinion 0 1 Attorney-Gencral Stan- The foliowintr ti an abstract of the opinion of the Attorney-General in the matter of the habeas, corpus pending in the Court Of Quarter Sessions of Philnde/P 111 "'" facta o . f the case Tho opinion first met e, of eptent from which It appears that on t —A ben II writ of canons was Issued by a Judge of the Court of Quarter :7,C5810116 of Philadelphia, to commodere Selfridge, Commandant at the navy yard at that city, for the production of the body of Charles Gormley, a' person alleged to have been Illegally coasted in the navy. Under instructions from the Navy 'Department, Com. , Selfridge refused to produce the body of Gormley, snd made return to the writ that Gormley was "a regularly enlisted person, and held to ser vice. in the navy of the United States, according to the rules and regulations cf the recruiting ser vice for enllstint , recruits, by his signing the ship ping:articles, and the proper stateMent or decla ration required for recruits to take: that the oath was regularly administered by an officer autho rized to administer oaths, and that the recruit was regularly examined by the surgeon appointed for that purpose: that under the decision of the honorable Secretary of the Navy,, it Is not my duty to produce the body of said Gormley in court: that said declination and denial of the ju risdiction of your honor is a matter of official duty, and not from any disrespect or contempt of your honorable court." Upon this,,returffti'order was. made by the Court on the 21th of St 3 pteniber, 1867 that it rule be entered upon Commodore Selfridge to show cause why an attachment should not be issued against him for contempt of Court in refusing to obey the writ of hirbcas corpa's commanding Him to produce before the Court the body of the said Gormley; This rule was made returnable Sep tember, •28' ) Jtut has since been extended to Saturs dsiY; the UV. Of Gabber.' •.^ , , . The question submitted to the Attorney-Gene ral is stated to be, whether the Commodore should be instructed to produce the body of Gormley be fore the court, or to resist by force, if - necessary, any further writ or process front the Court of Quarter Sessions to enforce obedience to the com mand of the writ of lutbeas empus, or any process of attachment against himself under the rule. The Attorney-General first considers the laws of Pennsylvania upon the subject of/et/bed.; corpus, from which it appears that from the year 1785 to the present time, the laws of Ponnsylvania have authorized the writ in all eases of imprisonment or restraint of personal liberty, except in cases of 'commitment for treason or felony. The re fusal of a juile or court on proper application, to grant the writ involves liability to suit in favor of the party' aggrievethand a recovery of a penalty of three hundred pounds. The refusal of the <>di cer or other per: :tn to whom the wr it i s di rected to make the return required by law, or .to bring in the hotly of the prisoner, involves such officer or Other person he a contempt of the court issuing the writ, and a liability to the party . aggrieved of one hundred tounds.The Juih2..,et or court in the return to the writ and the produc tion of the body, is authorized to examine into the facts relating to the ease, and therefore either to bail, remand, or discharge the party. Power to issue the writ is vested in the Court of Quarter Sessions of the county of Philadelphia, or either of the i11(1.7,e'; thITCOI.- • _ . Atter reileujig . theleqhlation of Pennsylvania, the Attorney-General says: "It thus appears, so far as the laws Of Pcnnsylv:unn are concerned, ,that this was a case within the, jurisdiction of the Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions who issued this writ: that his duty was imperative to issue it; that the production of the body was required, and that the Judge. as to the facts stated in the return. is not concluded by the return, but may entertain an investigation of its truth and of the facts of the case." The opinion next proceeds to a consideration of the legislation of the United. States upon the subject of the writ of habeas corpus, and the seve ral acts of 1789, ISes, 1842 and ' 1863 are all set forth. Upon review of this legislation the result is thus stated: "It will be observed that neither of these acts, now in force, nor any other acts of Congress, which have' Come under my notice, de clares that the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States shall be delusive of the jurisdic tion of the State Courts, `' even in the cases pro vided for by the Federal law." Next follows an examination of the legislation of Congress with regard . to the enlistment of minors in the navy of the United States, it being understood that the ground of discharge set np in the case of Gormley is minority. The provisions of the acts of 1789, section 5 of 1816, of 1809, of 1820, of 1837, of 1845, and of July 1, 1864, are folly recited. The result of this investigation is stated to be that minors, between the ages of thirteen and eighteen, may be enlisted in the navy with the consent of their parents or guardians, to serve , mail the age of twenty-One: and that minors, above the age of eighteen, may be enlisted in the navy without the consent of their parents or guardians. In this eon neetton also the opinion refers to certain acts of Congress on the subject of enlistments in the ' army. These are the acts of 1850, 1862, February 24, 1864, and July 4,1861. By this legislation, it isade the duty of the Secretary of War to ord'r the discharge of all persons in the militia se ice who are under the age of eighteen years at thrstime of the application for their discharge, when itsshall appear that such persons are in the service wlthout the consent, either express or im plied, of their parents or guardians, upon re payment to the United States and to the State and local authorities of all bounties and advance pay which the party may have received. The opinion then proceeds as follows: "I find no statutory provision conferring s'ini hr authority .upon the Secretary of the Navy with regard to the discharge of persons enlisted in that arm of the service. The authority con ferred upon the Secretary of War, in regard to the discharge of array recruits, is not declared to be exclusive, and it may well be doubted whether such power conferred upon a merely ministerial • officer can be held to oust judicial inquiry upon habeas cerpus of the legality of the enlistment. See ex parte Randolph, 2 Breckenbrock's Reports, p. 479; United States vs. Dickson, 15 Peters, p. 162. "A provision Testing authority similar to that now vested in the Secretary of War, is not ucw in Csngression digislation. As far back as 1806 it was provided taut no discharge shall be given to a non-commitsione&btlicer or soldier, until US term of serilee is expired, but by order of the President, tie Secretary of War, the com manding officer cf the Departmdit or the sen tence of a general et:tort-martial. This' provisiop is not telie - lifiiderstorid to Otad the jurisdiction of courts upon habeas eorptm, in thosmatter of the discharge of enlistet soldiers. "I do not deem it necessary, In the present • posture of thiS case, to enter upon the mixed question of the power of State courts,in proceed ing on //ales.: issoiss, to discharge persons held in custody under the authority of the United States. The. question now to be considered is, not as to the prover of Use Court of Quarter Ses sions, of Philadelphia, to discharge Gormley from the custody of CommodoreEelfrid,ge, but it is upon the sullieiency of the return made by the Commodore to the writ which has, been served upon' hine Commodore Selfridge has very properly decided that it was his duty to make; a return - to, this writ, in which he ,talon the c aus e of detention, but de clines to linable, the lim, of Gormley before the court. 1- or ilso re s nod, it' persisted luau attach ment will, in all proi:.0:111y, he issued by the court, and if, unticr the lustructioc:i that he has received from the N: vy Departnlnut, he shall ;e; list its execution by force, an ~,,t,,,,1 collision be tween the State and i'edi a el authorities is immi nent. Before an ext. , ctivc or clini: , ..!rilti officer of the United States can be safely advised 4' In structed to resist by force the judicial proceci' of a State court, the right and duty to idler such re- Sidaliee must be founded on elear few. "ConfiniOg the inquiry to the jurisdiction of a State Court in habeas row, upon the applica tion of a person detained sis) the naval service in virtue of an enlistment tiifter the laws of the United States, the svethlOof judieial authority is dearly in favor of sudkjteklietion, not only to entertain me eihe, but to"veintiol into custody or to discharge from custody. As I have said be lore, the p , n , :slll question as to the risrht of a BMW Court to entertain Full jurisdiction in cases , sof illegal eentinernem under the authority of the -United Stab -s. (-enlist se cossidefed as finally settled. There are conthethu4 decisions between the State Court,; and the DiArict and Circuit courts of the United :Roos, the preponderance of authority beim: OP favor of the jurisdiction. The settlement of the question must await a decision by the Supreme Court of flu: t h owd or Congressional legislation tipon the States, subect. • ''Thecollision Of opinion hitherto lets been, upon the authority of the Slate-Cour t to disellar os In . nearly all the eases the body of the applleAt was produced es:cording to the eotetn;lnd iii the; writ issued in the State court, and I ets not aware that there hasbeen any serious eoldlietoropiniw, as to the jurisdiction of a State Court to i ssue and entertain the writ and enforce obedliewe to it to the point of requiring a return and the pro duction of the body. 'Jibe production °lithe bedy on 46.04c0e cbr 4 out!).ltosbc , :,Mi'ild to be the Life of the writ. and the cases in which it has been dispensed with arc few in number, and only admitted upon the footing of necessity. It is accordingly dispensed with whertethere is an actual disability in the person to whom the writ is directed, from want of possession or custody of the body or power to produce the body, or where the person detained is so sick and languishing that he could not be produced without peril to his life." Mr. Stanhery next quotes as a precedent case . that of A blemon vs. Booth, and the United StateS vs. Booth, It Iloward, S. C. 8., p. In the opinion, the course of proceedings on irons a State court as to. it person imprisoned under the authority of the United States, is thus stated: We do not question the authority of a State court orjudge who is authorized by the laws of the State to issue the writ of holica,. ca pros, to issue it in any case where the party is imprisoned within its territorial limits, provided it does not appear when the application is made that the per son imprisoned is in the custody under authority of the I;nited Stites. The court, oil judge has a right to inquire in this mode of prneeeding for what cause and by what authority the prisOner is confined within the territorial limits of the State sovereignty, and it is the duty of the marshal or other person having the custody of the prisoner to make known to the judge or court, by proper return, the authority by which he holds him in custody; This right to inquire by means of babett. and the.duty of the officer to make a retu:n,grows necessarily out of the. complex character qL9nr„ government and the existence of two distinaluld separate sovereignties witkin.the same territorial space, each of them restricted in its powers, anti each within its sphere of action, prescribed by the Constitution of the United States, independent of the other. But after the return is made, and the State judge or court judicially apprised that the party is in custody under the authority of the United States, they can proceed no farther. They, then know that,, the prisoner t„s withlp thetiominiou and'undbr'jurisdretion - nt afr3ther government., and that neither the writ of /urbr•us c , irprrifOr any other process issued under State authority can pass over the line of division be tween the two sovereigntWS. He is then within the dominion and exclusive jurisdiction of the United States. If he has committed au offence against their laws they alone can punish him. If he is wrongfully imprisoned, their tribunal can release him and afford him redress. And al though, as we have said. it is the duty of the mar shal or other person holding him to make known by-a proper return the authority under whicli lie detains him. it is ate the same time imperatively his (limy to olii .3 . - the process of the Linited States to hold the prisoner in custody under it,aml to re le , ti obedience to the mandates or procoSs of any other ticovernnient. And consequently, it is his duty Lot to take the tqisoner or sillrer him to lie taker hek,re ,5 , ..;:1t• judg!! or court ,upon under `tale authority.. No State judge or Court. tift,i• th.,T are utliciali infnruusl . that the party is intpfisoned under the authority of the tnit:al t•ithtt.s, has any authority to int.rtere with Nati •or to require him to be brought lit-fere And if the authority of a State tal:t's the form of judicial proc'ess, or other at ice should a to control the marshal or other Illtthorized elicit or tt'2;tmit, of the United States ht my rez , !a:et, in the custody of his pri soner. it would be Inc titity to resist it, and call to his ald any force that Mi4ht be necessary to Maintain the oath:Thy of the law against. illegal interference. Noit-:icird process, whatever form it may assume, can have any authority .mtside of the limits of the jurisdiction of the court or judge by whom it is issued. and an attempt to en force it beyond these boundaries is nothing less than lawless violence. The language used in this opicion is not quite so specific as might have been expected. But I can only understand it as applicable to proceed ings upon /01,5. 0' curpq, , in State courts in case of imprisonment under process-issued under the authority of the United States. That was the sort of imprisonment in the cases before the court, and it is to that that any doubtful expres sions used in the opinion are to be applied. A careful attention to the language used sat isfies me that no other sort - of imprison-/ ment was within the contemplation of the court. In the first place; we find a general statement that the writ is to be refused when it appears that the person imprisoned is in cus tody under the authority ot the United States. This is the most general expression used in ,the opinion, and yet this does not seem proper to comprehend the case of a person held under en listment.. He can hardly . be said to be "impri -some tinder - the authority of the United States. Throughout the opinion the party to' whom the benefit of the writ is issued is characterized as a prisoner. In another clause the nature of the custody is vet more distinctly and clearly defined. 'lle Court says it is the duty of the marshal, or other person holding himn to make known. by a proper return, the authority under which he detains him. "It i at the same time imperatively his duty to obey the process of the United States, to bold the prisoner in custody under it, and to re fuse obedience to the mandate or process of any other government." It would not be safe to extend this right of re fusal, and the exercise of force to maintain it, to an executive officer who has under LIS control an enlisted person. Nor can it be argued from the language of this opinion, in which reference is made to a person other than the marshal having custody of the prisoner, that it was intended to apply to such a person as an ()nicer having the control of an enlisted person. Booth was, in fact, held in imprisonment under process from the United States court by a person other than the marshal, for he had been transferred by the mar shal, under a law of Congress, to a jail of the State of Wisconsin; and was in the immediate custody of the keeper of the jail. ' And it is with reference to that condition of imprisonment that the expression other than the marshal .is to be understood. The construction I have applied to the language used by the Suprem c Court, confining the right to reluse production of the body to the case of a prisoner held under judicial process of the United States, is further fortified by authority in &g -land anti the United Status. The - English "courts have admitted as one exception to the duty of producing the body on habeas corJu,s a return that the party was imprisoned for treason or felony, plainly expressed, or was convict or in ex ecution by legal process. This exception was ad mitted under an implication arising upon a clause of the first section of the act of 31 Car. II (Hurd on ilabeus Corpus, page 251.) Mr. Hurd adds: "This, however, is not only an exception to the general rule, ha should ha regarded as_ a par ticular for-if the the a - right to stand upon his construction of the warrant •of eominiturent there would have been but .little gained by the act of 31 Car. II." Nor can I understand the language of the Court in Ableman vs. Booth, in reference to the exclu- sive jurisdiction of the United States as applica ble to every other jurisdiction over persons re strained of their liberty 'than that which depends upon jurisdiction acquired under process of the courts of the United States. Undoubtedly Gormley is detained as an enlisted person, under the laws of the United States; but as yet he has not been brought within the exclusive jurisdic tion of any court of the United States. Nor is there any act of Congress which declares that jurisdiction over his person, and his detention, shall only be exercised by the Federal judiciary. So, too, while it is clear that the prorr courts of the United States may inlet tain jurisdiction in f t ,,,/„. 0 , (4 persons unlisted in the navy, yet that caPuritY to take Jurisdiction does not, before its actual exercise, oust the jurisdiction of a State Court. Thu grant of judicial power to the &demi Courts, iu all cases of law and trinity arising under the Constitution and laws 01 the Coped States, does not necessarily divest the jurisdiction of State courts in the saute cases. "lhere is a vast field of concurrent jurisdiction remaining in the State courts which Congress Iti,o not hitherto brought within the exclusive cogni;.anco of the Federal judiciary. There is, then, no act of Congress, and no decision of the Supreme Court of the United States which. in the matter of habeas corpus, i-ixelinless a butte court front the exercise of ita own proper jurisdiction, to entertain the case and to require a proper return and the produe> lion of the body of a person detained by au officer of the navy as an enlisted person. I am accordingly of the opinion that the court, in oils ease, Mat authority to issue the writ, and compel a return and the production of the hody,:ind that instructions should be sent to Com modore bill to an rilVerthe . rule of an attach h" ht. and to produce the body of Gormley before the court, and that the instructions heretofore sent him to make resistance by force should be icrukcd. I do not deem it proper at this time, and upon imcgion referred to me, to go intollany further queNtions which may arise before the State court „In r the production of the body; but I do not doubt that atter the jurisdiction of the court has been vindicated by obedience to its writ, a pro decisiOn will be had upon the question of c4Feltarl4l.!. If it should happen That the court ordcx d and upon examina iun it slot - slit I deemed expedient to carry the ynretionlll ihe'Suprtme Court or the United brutes' for fund dceitiOn, it trill then be proper t.. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOtER .7, 1867. with the • ELITE AND BEAUTY OF PHILADELPHIA to n itnees the no et gorgeous Spectacle ever produced. Ilk; BLACK CROOK, THE BLACK CIIOOK. and the magnificent ' PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE. who arc received nightly with 6110cr5 OF ADMIRATION. NOTlCE.—Reeidenta of adjoining towns have now an opportunity witnessing this Grand Spectacle and. return home at an early hour. The performance closes at 10;6 oichick. A GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTER. NOON AT 3 O'CLOCK. Seats secured without extra charge at Leo & Walker's Music Store, Chestnut, above Seventh street, and at the Academy from 10 until 3 o'clock. • ee:M "VERS. JOHN Dl l 7 O :7 l. :SikR C ti lf 7 -STREET E B T jg. , EV o U. FIRST NIGHTS open' l'-'4NISPA ' LLE ' S . I: ' o MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, , First time in Philadellhia, Edmund Falconer'. , grcnt ' - Dramn, with new scenery, Sc., entitled INNISTALLEN. _ _ . MISS , KAfE RFAGNOLDS , in hei original part of KATY MAGUIRE. The author, EDMUND FALCONER.'aIa TEI O , ItYAN. Aided by the Full Company. FRIDAY-31EINE1T OE MR. FALCONER. In preparation, 'MEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. „LN Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence Ai to S. ' 4 1:AST WEEK OF THE GREAT HISTRIONIC ARTIST, 'IR. JAMES E. MURDOCII. ' UNBOUNDED E,NIHUSIASM. • MONDAY EVENING, October 7, IE7, Ile will appear in hie great'imperronation of . CHARLES oURFACE, • In Sheridau's noble Comedy, entitled THE `SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Supported by THE BEST STOCK COMPANY IN AMERICA. TUESDAY THE G AMP4TER WEDNESDAY „ ..........'.. ... ... THE ‘VONDEIZ THURSDAY MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING FRIDAY—FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. J. E. MURDOCH, 'FIFE STRANGER. S.Yrunpity r iN---nIMILY MATINEE, -CASTE.,' inquire by what mode of proceeding that purpose can be accomplished. In conformity with the foregoing opinion, the Secretary of the Navy revoked his former order, and Instructed Commodore Selfridge to produce Got mley before.the Court. AITI lUSEMLIENICS. IMMIMI=IIII CHOICE SEATS To all places of mamma maybe bad up toey.; o'clock ally evening. • ml)2.ll•tt CAbEMY OF MUSIC. _Li. J. E. McDONOECII.... .....Leeee and Manager EXCITEINIE tiT INCREASING. HOUSE THRONGED NIGHTLY WAkV,7ll7, l , l r;vAT:!pyr,P,E,:til . ,DAY EVENING, Oct. 7, lii7, Fir.et any:mm( - 4 , tiwee year, of the highly gifted and ace , mph, hed aotro,, MISS (SD ARD iTTE ',Dips ( IN , cc,nccd, dip t is pui,tie and the Prer, the FIEST Ar TRESS Or TII DAV, Will nor, ar in her onchanting character of . I'ArLINE; oaatiful Play, in five acts. ci THE LADYOP LYONS. Onelado with the nu.o.ical Drama of 111E3ENTINEL. Linda I tin-t a:•1 enrance)..., E :m on Ely PIIILADELPILIA (REEA HOUSE, SL \ LNTII 6treot, elow L. V. TT - NI - SON 11. PARSONS SAMI:EL S. SANFT IRD.. .GIZEAT SI - CCESSOV i'L - Ni.e.ON FL CO'S MiNSTILEI.72. OPEN FOP, Till: SEASON, EPII. HORN, FRANK MORAN, BITDWORTIL C. CHURCH, And air Largezt and MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE WORIA. Seats can be eecurcd in advance without Extra Charge. Dome open at 7 o'clock. Performance I,egim! at o o'clock. ti.s ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—LAST WEEK OF TOE PLAINS AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS. .1. L. RING. WALT'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURE will be rcpeated EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, commencing MONDAY, - October 7, 187. And; while each entert.,im meet will be complete in itself, be will speak particularly of THE PACIFIC RAILROADS on Wl:lday and Tindar, October 7 and October TIIE MINES Of nip: ROCKY MOUNTAINS en Wcdnesdar and Thureday, October I+ and October 10. THE INDIAN QUESTION on Friday and Saturday Eveninge, October 11 and October 13. - The Lectures will all be illustrated by a large numbar of -Maps, Paintings and Views, including- many never bore. tofore exhibited - of the Rocky Mount tin Gold Regions, Gold Ores, and the famous 1 o Semite Valley. Admission, 50 cents. Children's ticketA. 2.5 cents. oc7-2t p ILADELPHIA CIRCUS, Corner TENTH and CALLOWHILL etreetß, • Under a New Management, will open for the. Winter Beacon EARLY IN OCTOBER. This building has been entirely renovated, altered and improved with NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS, both on Tenth and Callowhill street=. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE . UNITED MUM TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA lIPUSE. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. cAßNcl:obs.4; xEr , s MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Continued eucc, , i of the V,autitul HURRAH TRIP A ROUNO THE WORLD. Secoud week of Hi, great c.riginal borlee. BLACK CRUOn. BALLET OF FASIANA TING CORYI'HEE.3, By the Grand Corp,+ do tto!kt. J. L. CARI:UP,OSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. .22 EURTICULTU-RAL HALL. RAND MATINEE, By CARL SENTZ'S oRCHESTRA of Fo:tv EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNO:. (Commencing October 3, 1 , ,67., at 3 Mr. Jcan Vocallit, M•l3ic Director . _ _ _ _ SINGLE ADMIESION,SOCENT.i. I'v.ekar , . of 4'l irk..tto To be hod at CO'F. ..)futic Sf,re, et..-t, and at the door. ‘LC. ILI .J.,G6. -1 NOR BLITZ _ , YAM:WELL SE.ISON! King of Meeicii.7l., Prince of Vcinril ,, ~ t of the V ,, irc. Cro:it ludi.:n li;c4rt Ti:e Lc:Agin:l)lc Mil:Art.l..4nd the Bird-% I:VI:N.CS(iti .11 : WEDNESI).I SATI:RDAY AFTl',l:l`“ /NS :it •.:5 cent , ; Children 15 ; rved eilitc. . ors.tt pENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9A.M. to I'. M. Benjamin yieet'e greatricture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. • ie44l FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING raid' SATURDAY AFTERNOON GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ltliiaplan Ilt:riesquee, lunge, Dances, Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. DI IJB I CAL. 'NI ,lOSEI'II KNECHT, LATE OF THE 4.:ONSEE. vatoire of Park heg,± leave to inform the public that he. reemoe liiti,dutiem al teacher of the piano on 15ep, teinter 2d. IlLtideuee, Multoe Hmtee, CinAnut 6treet, above Ninth. . , . DL NO, VIOLIN AND THEORY OF. MUSIC:- 1. Ileman Allen, A. N., 'of the Leipzig Uoznierva• Orient, will reemne hle !scone on the Itith met. Apply at hie renitence, 2027, Brandywine etreet, or at that of Pro. ftgifor Georce Allen, 210 bouth Seventeenth et. I.IIANO AND SINt:ING—MISS GA ItENER. OF WHS. -1 ton, pupil of Mr. AUGUST KBLISSMAN. Ap ply to l'roteeeor George Allen, 215 Smith Seven. teenth :Amu!, or to :dr. Hemati Allen, 'Ar2.7 Brandy wine etreet. cull lin` iiiex Eliz'abetli and Iliee Julia Allen will roetme their 1viq.61., , en the 16th irnt. Apply at the r.-idtuce of Prof. ( icorge Allen, 61u South Seventeenth eteeet. cell lm' Ai AP:I 11'. l'.. SFILEI: WILL P.F.SU:di: 11E1: TF.A.CFI. .1.11 inr ~t singing, 11 arn.,..ny Itfill thlt I'illl/0 SePt,:llll),:r 3.,T11. APPIY at 1.:11 Cln.,:nut ,:trput. ~.t :i f. t .l.a* .01 1:. m.ll.citoss WILL RETURN FIJIM EUROPE ai d red n n . 1116 Le.,..eonrs by October 7th, P. r.l637..Addre-, 17u31.:a 'e etrect. ni•11.1.1 1.,..1GN It oNIiIN F.LL A IIAS j E St W "11E1) S l ei. 1,3 Sin !I.; 1,f00d0n , 5...t Itlye-1d71(.. , , N ~.p ... '. s,....itii Thir. tc, ,:tli , rect. Fe:l-.lra• 1: 11. CIIAR LI:6 11. .1 N.l IVI.-3 WILL REITIC:I 1 , 11W.1 .14`1. EnrA)o and rogue.: hi,i h.. eon, by October 7. 1r...i7 Addre.i.i 1817 Groan .trect. cull ,(I, SI I 1A..1, SAS PbL. NI 1,5i,'.,P1,,,,,,.,0ns .l in F'itan , and Singing. 0c7.6t. cllO. LA(n . tAss , c FitorEssoit Or' PIANO ,k NI) i' , Singing. 21129 NVilitir street. ocl.lin. I_MLLAD SINGING AND PIANO. -.THOMAS AND .1-/IGLO KG HISIIOP, 3.3 S. Nineteenth etreet. He2.o LITIIOGUAPIC PRINTINCi. T. SINCILATIVS LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT Removed fronrNo.9ll ucetnut to Nos. 606 and 508 North Street, (Between Market and Arch) Bonds, Napo, Certificates, Bill Heads, Circu lars, Show Cardo, Checks, Labels, Scientific 'Plates. Bravithae of every dceeription, and Chromo•Litho. graolly to the tineld etyle of art. ve3alms NDIA 1t3J1313E11 MACHINE BELTING', STE,IM. 1 Packing &e. Engineere and dealera tvill find a fall aßHortment of GoodyearY Patent V uleant: , ,ol Itahber Belting, racking' uoae, &C., ttt the !SI anfacturer',4 IleadAluartcrd. 306 Chestnut vtreet, south Fide. N, 13.- WO Rave a New and iTheap Artlele of harden nod Pavement Lim., Vi:l7 j() Mita) tlw of th 4; public la called, REPUBLICAN TICKET. HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER. C'OUNTY , OFPICERS. JOSEPH M. COWELL. WILLIAM y:.CAMPBELL. Clerk of Orphans' Court, RICHARD M. BATTURS. CITY OFFICERS. City Commissioner, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. §enate---Third District, JOSEPH A. BONHAM. 1-t Poi d " Rom:11:r c,Eormn. " A. M. WALKINSIIAIA :73 ate.ge M;tin.:er th " wiLLIA.m W. \vArr 5:11 " ED3fUND S. YARD tth Col. CHARLES KLECKNEI " JAMES SUBERS " JAMES V. STOKE.i% fdt' " P. W. TIIO3IAS. litt.ll l ' Col. ELISIIA W. DAVIS. 11th" CHARLES EAGER 12th " ALEXANDER ADAIRE lOth " ENOS C. RENNER 14th " GEORGE T. THORN. Path " JAIME'S 110LGATE. 16th " Cot_ MARSHAL C. HONG 17th "Cot. JOHN CLARK 15. th " JAMES N. MARES, Bs Order of the Republican City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, ) - Eecretaries ISAAC 3IcBRIDE,) par THIRTEENTH - WARD UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. I,,ELmrLy---,I7VENI I! 1.1 , r1:1Cr • JAMES SUBERS. WARD TICKET. (!!!!:`,11.. ABRAHAM KLINE. AI. DELtIA,. CHAS. 31. CAtWENTER. sire , i ll. 1 , 11,r/ 1.02 SAIMUEL ALLEN, ID, W. C. MOORE (in plar,., HENRY F. HAYS, I of Abram Kline.re. , inned SAM I:EL ALLEN in plac , 'MArf HEW C. ROGLA (in of 'John Fruv, reFiFned:, ulne, of Abraham Albur :JOHN Y. GRLEN, rocs-:ri' iptir NINTH WARD )1N REITISLICAN TICHE,T. C .nilnon . -.- Fcr the : mexpircd term of . Itart6mlumew W. ilem!ley, re !.,:imed. 6IVIEON IJI LLING 1 LI NI, For the vnexpired rni of Getwize Keeler, tleceaFed Fe:'4-70 JAMES I:OI:NDTREE. t e r PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, T . PEASIREWS DEPARTMENT, Pin Ltwa.nua. tleptem`.)er 16,1W7. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th imtant, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: II te'reav, Numerous applications have been made to thie Company from the holden of the Firet and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the game into the Registered General Mortgage Bowie, dated July 1, 1841; therefore be it Ite4olced, That the Treagurer be, and he IR, hereby in. etructed to came public notice to be given that this Com pany imnow prepared to exchange its ltegietered Bond& secured by a general mortgage upon the line from Phila delphia to Pittsburgh ; of the estate, real and personal, and corporate franchivea therein mentioned, dated July 1, 1e , 67, for the Firet and Second Mortgage Coupon Hondo, of said Company, on the road between Harrieburg and Pittsburgh. Any further information can be obtained on application at this office. THOMAS T. FlitTlf. e.e16.30t Treagnrer. NOTICE.—THF ANNUAL fEETING OP THE 11111ar' Stock holden, of the CALDWELL OIL COMPANY, for the el, , ction Of ollicere for the aliening year, will be held on WEDNEsDAY. October 16th, 1867,_ at PI o'clock M., at the office Of the Company. .o. 2114.1 . Walnut ettiiet. hpPcial Sot/eel?, hereby given, that at the above meet ing, it Kill be determined by a vote-of the majority of the etock of the Company, that the capital thereof and the par value of the ehareB be altered and changed to much all amount and value :n', those reprerenting a majority of the etock rhall deem adviFable. CHARLES M. BITER, Secretary Oct. sth, 1667. Oc;1.10ti 'OFFICE BUS 'LUTE MINING COMPANY, NO. :al WALNUT STREET, Pun.Ancr.mitn, September 16. 1667. Notice le hereby given that all rtock ,of the Berea.° Mining Company, on which inrtalmeute are duo and un paid, L. , hereby declared forfeited, and will be 'old at pubhe auction on niunstuy, October 17th ,11037; at El o'clock, noon, at. the office of the Secretary of the Corpora tion, according to the charter and by.lawr, tmleea previ. only t edc, wed. By order of tau; ino-ctoro, r , lt; to , T1t;) B. A. HOOPES, Treaearer. glir THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER (ll' P.Foad rtmet nud ( ulombia avenue, in open for the aihniprinin of ;id , frIIIIL twelve to eighteen ye urn of age, tc 11(1 are neglected dr_ri.lted by their parente, unit who d the M'mi•ltor and iintootion of a Chrietian home. If Ow public will Curt: in thin, in. tittition, Mildly :4161 11):V LN kept from evil, and made revectable and mead women. Contributions may he ant to JAMES T. SHINN . ,.Trea. ,6 curer, .Itroad and Bprnee etreet:(. n02.2..rptl eo. BATCHELOR'S lIA lit DYE.--THIS SPLENDID Ilair Bye in the•latt to the world. The only fru.: and .I'eu:et bus—flarml,s RN table, Instantaneous. No dhappointment. 'Nu ridic ulous tints. Natural Black or Brun n. Iteniedku the ill elieets of Bad Duc.t. luvlgurate,4 the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine to W signed ILMA MA. BATCHELOR. All others are imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Intiggista and funicrs. Factory 81 Barclay street New York.. lie - BEWARE CIA COUNTERFEIT. delln,wly iem NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CEll. Micah) No. 310 for ten (to) shares of the Capital Week of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior, in the name of Joe. H. Trotter, has been lost or wielded. Application ham been made to the Company for a new certificate. Pm i.A Immmi.A, Sept. 3,1E67. pea JOS. H. TROTTER. Sem 01 , FIGE OF Tin.; DELA wmF:;cum, C 631* pony, No. 3111 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. Nth, 1.67. la‘ Stockholder+. will meet at the Company's office at 12 - o'clock,on yh INDAY,the twenty.eighth day of October neat, to confirm sale and authorize conveyance of real (Aide situate in Philadelphia. J. It. WIIITE, vcal.2Bt-•. Presid e nt PATE.IIIT METAL ROOFING. This Motal, as a Roofing, im NON•CORROSIVE, not re quiring paint. It eclf-eoldering, and in large eheete, re. (pairing lees than halt the time of tin in roofing builcilnge cr railroad care, in lining tanker, bath-tube, cistern, &cc., dm., or any article requiring to he air or water-tight. lee equare feet of roof taker about 122 feet of elect tin to cover it, and only 108 foot of patent mot Al. OFFICE, • 114 Aorth Sixth Ntreet, PltUadelphia. pay27-a) W POLITICAL NOTICES. UNION JUDGE 01? SUPREME COURT, Sheriff, Register of Wills, City Treasurer, DAVID. JONES. Assembly ItiM. R. LEEDS, President J . 014 N I'. ELI EA. Alderman, DAVID I:EITLEIL Samol Din•ct,r,, JOHN L. Vol NG, CIS BLACK BrENE, FRA.N CIS NEW LAND. SPECIAL NOTICIES. ROOFING, &c• GIitOcEBSIEIS,, 1.1440016.3, NATIONAL UNION Grocery and Provision Company, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT C®s T. Office, No. 235 South Third Streei, Stores, Nos. 603 and 610 Arch Street. CASH CAPITAL, $30,000. PRESIDENT, 11 : It ALFMAINN. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, W. HARRISON EutatLY, Late Firet Teller rof the Flret Nationtallailk of .)leellanice 112= " WIIILL'IVHALFM - AftS% W. lIARRISON EBERLY, HARRY W. STONER, RICHARD JI. POPHAM, GEORGE T. PERRY. Vic would ri•i.pectf oily call yo,ir attention to onr Com pany, organizyil for thi: ptirpoffi of ri4ling CEOCERIE6 and PROVISIONS at COST PEICE to all who be come niembera of thy ArFoelation. For the 11crommodathi of all cic,:o.e. we will io,ne Tickets of Member:4lM ao follow,: A SIX It TICKET entitles you to full inember , hip for SIX 310NTIIS, &rim! n biell time you get vo::: GRIn 'l,ll ES and PROVISIONS at CoST PRICE at :11JV 4 til.• Com pany'r Storrs ill the city. .1 Ten I :int Tiek , t oti• tier the holder to the,;:troe priyilcge for on. year. l'errinw not holding ticket , ~f meniher,hip will be re to pity IN.:(;1 . 1.A E,ETA IL PINCE for th,:-ir Thi, plan lif operation I , Mtiel! -fuer for TM. W , .rktr.g Classee than the I'n-aperatity plan, ree,qttly in New York and 1-eve there the good , . , t:r• ,4..1 at the regttlar RETAIL ~.11, 1 all th, benetit. fi rice d are in the I'lin, of I nvidende, aft.-r duo-tine 11,. rep, which ate nece ,, arily very hie':.- Pie you to pay for 'our TICK ET, :ill''you virta:dly receive l Livid, 1111 coy rY time you !m:k, a p every article Hold at It is a Writ fart that tber.. I' 11 . 4 , M 1.. to 2.5 per cent. profd on , 71 . 7).' &Mat' e . .p . tiil,l fn.. I,rocerkei and lor every dollar e.:::pended for Pro,iebw , , there i" o(from :al to 401,,,1 I•o3it. 3 all of YOU ":IAO by brc‘'!u• ing a member of 'ompany. Wt. are fully awake to tho tart' that every GROCERY and PROVISIt !N Inca in the City will l”-coir, common' enemy: and that. Own. , n ill he every eti , rt Juade on their part to -curb the enterpri4e; ne,er thrtecp, we feel confident that the peoplc of Pitilathdpllia will support or in thin, rite greatest as well ao the n,;lde-t . cuttrpt he ever undertaken in till. , direction. Every hourekeeper„will readily perceive the great ad. vantageo from la•Ccntillg memberot this I puny, :to the amount paid for a yearly membership will be saved in oi ty The Company intend- op, ping . STORES in every Pectinn of the city, in no chwe proximity to each other ao the sale If TICKETS Will warrant- .nlot as coon as the Company receives a Kinn:fent number of oub , erihers from any err. lain neighborhood to justify them in opening a S'fOltr, jnet FO coin, th.• Store shall b' opened, at which time eons can Proeure their TICKETS of 3lemberohip. • The company hao employed Agent. to rauvw the city, for the porpoee of taking the names thome intending to support the Unt , rpri , C, brat will r.ll nuon in a few days . In no care are the Agents. allowed to receive .rooney for oub,Criptione,.ao the money will not be rl'ituired until the ticket of intiobership is. delivered. All good., purchased will he DELIVERED IF DESIRED. All tiek..tP will (Into from the tithe 1.11..! FIRST pt;n- CHASE femade. The Company are fittius up two large and conimuni. eating Storea, No. and file A reh ..tr. et, where the pub. lig are reopectfully invited P, rail and examine their ,tock and li-t of truce. uerr;iti WHITE' PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER Ali'D WINE VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER, 11[STARD SEED, SPICES, &c., &c, All tho requielte6 for Prceerving and Pickling purpoces. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Wier in Fine GrocoriEs, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetc, SUPERIOR V INEGAIIS. FrPnch.Vsaito Rice, and Pure Old Cider Vinegara. For gale by JAMES it. WEBB, - 9111rALNL'T and EIGHTH STREETS. Fart ST )p - n, AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, • At the late Inter-State Fair, to George V. ZehrOer, Dealer In choke Brands Penna., Ohio, St. Louis and Virginia flour. Also, Unbolted Rye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Rye Flour, Indian Real, kr. GEO. F. ZEICVDER., Fourth and Vine. LADIES , TRIITIM MGR. BROWN'S CoI?, SET MANUFACTORY. 11,CH STILF,ET, (BELOW PI/LIMO, PIIILADELPI He 24.2111. QPECIAL NOTICE.— I-3 FALL AND WINTER FA SHIONR FOR leti7. Mre. M. A. BINDER, ItnICIINdTNiu sPREITP, Importer of I,r.dier , Ike!, and Cloak Tri mium-N in Fringes, Satin Trimining, , , Tar,mls, Gitop6 Braids, Rib bons. I Mimic nil Cluny Lases, Crape Trilllinluo, Fancy Jet Collar,' awl 8c11., , . • Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— Plank Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak-ndiing in all its Departments. mode OIL 21 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at inch rates as cannot fail to idea,. Suitt, of mourning at snortert notice. Liege at Trimmed Paper Patterns tor Ladies' cud CU* dren's Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns cent by mull or express to all parts of the Mrs. 'lat.:DIN and Madame Demorest's charts for sale, Dad System of. Dress Cutting taught. so:11410 CONFECT!, oN.Entv. THE FINE ARTS IN SUGAR. For the choicest Bon-Bons, Sugar Almonds, and Chocolate Preparations, call at STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S Illanufattory of !taro Cofect ors, NO. 1210 Market St. I.)A INT ell LS, •• fiod Bowie Refined florin 011, for painting mote,f arm iniildinge, ve:eiele, Ale., for role by EDVVAIII ) 11. ROWLEX, fiCI.N 30 ki vat) Whaz vc:s. 1101 01-IESTNIJT STREET E. y. NEEDLES & c,O. Invite attention to their Fire, ehire 3t / ock of Laces and Lace Goo,ls, Embroideries, Hdids, • / To which ndditions will !r the Nqvcllles °film ticagon. They offer in the' White C3- z iods Department HEAVY WITING CAMIJItICS, At :10, and 40 centP. A Great Sacrifice. , IfIINILSaI-TO , 1011 Mlig=dllMl Ck TO 0 . la 1{ lE 916 Cltestnut Street, Iran received and nor open 1118 Fall Importntion of Indio, iijiatvlond St:m - ( 8; togothee with 411 other Muds of Shliwls Moo . RICH DRESS SILKS, "N 5., „..... SLACK SILKS, * N POPLINS, c, CLOAILINGS, CLOAKS, &n., To which the attention. of porch iv Invited; the goode are purchweett for emit and will he void cheap. • ra3eti* a_t_.—..........,!—......,=‘..__,HHL . .,:f , : _::f.•__H!•__,.. - • "'• - _ _ 1101 CHESTNUT Sriii,ETTl E. M. NEEDLES 06, 1 8, N. W. Cor, 11th and Chestnut Sts, I Home Furnishing Dry G068,-- Boneht lit the recent di:pre+red riccr, Shirting, Sheeting. 1111 , ) ,, +And 'l'l4l,lc Linens, hider 11.11%.4"11, t it. i anti '',filet (7e,vt•N, 8; v11 1,,,ty. 11,/lvy b, Lai,. t,.r, Aneuthde, oth• uOn.rr :1111- and n1,...tin , 0, lu ;:11 fp,:di.ive And v. id th , +, A '1".1 . 11 r; LOWVEST RATES.. MB=IMM=IM ;,!Z, i• !: - I ran nets ot..r ti, t r 11.1,' h. , n ti 4 11 ar, m, it and 1 %%ill !!! 11 r 1+1).: :Lds c•Li••••1..1411,•it 1.1 1 vi.•• 1.0te1." 114 it .• •••••1, r,•.) tiltit ;Olt V , •;3" liii• r are al. nll , l .; *2 Too %lid•larg- ..f NC —.ll. a • •-f all Lin , !.. l::rr• p. it !!!.,:c,„4 t,J iltd ii, An:a/N! V. r. ill r-.4:1; , _ of f9r int...r 1., I um (.trt:ring than very Gp....,NvILT,r, B. II t!NE:. 1.1113 Mat 1( , -t rtrtxt. Ef , c3..3ty DWIN 11A14, & CO., 801:111 SIiCOND '' ' ncr,T. are now rrceiving that Fall and Winter imp:Alann:4 FECrr titylt.S Po' , line. Poplins. Plain Silk and W 6 ,1 Poplins. 'flack and Color rd Puyliu Alpacas. Black and Col,red . - Black find Colortel Pr.plinp, Fanny of t:loaklues. PA Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Se...lde. and White Cloaking& 1 I OCSE.FURNISHING DES" Cour/S. - ONE tsE I une r, d.ptrie, d t3tatr Lin-n ? Conte, • One lot good 1:opula f vont& Ono lot tine Ho, Crar ntr. Two I , Tinkipli A try large variety of mr.....trti and ISoora Di.,; or, at. merit redue, d 42/ dozen 13,1,y r, ,I•lr,r:ll , riql Tov.rla. at 12% r. 24 iluzru large rul liordctrd W 0 iitreat. FIRE-PitOOF SAFES. ORDER LS. our Batt. hnr•e }urn tol6joctt , cl to !It , • rcrt ordt-rdr.mol nluneN pree'rreci their s.ml•v.!n 114tO'cqy unit. 111 arc Srcn u London, C. W., /1 to vreat hat for -- FAA , Pi, Whitby, C. W., • C,1114 In,:,- , rThrin-y I. H. 11. N 11; Waddington Y. r 1 , ..71. "la nn , N. 1,. I t/ . 1i1;,. • 1),, it. Charleston S. C., r !. RVIN'S P TENT. Alum. and Dr•y Pln st , n. tiru. re( cz 4 ,41- - 1410 b Broadway, N. Y •P At rll 7. 1'41: "At to.rtior ot 1.3..1:0 etrot t. :After V., .r 1 toirnt thr...ogti. Ho: rare toll , tro ; o ol.li• -tory to ,curie; t.a:ll, ~ ..t of o..rniug rt,in, • W.,. A. f Newbern l N . C 'Duel ui , 131 . i'reuicr in (Ili: , lir , . "ALI larr, 4,111,1111,i. calleing IP' 01.11 , •• jyrd.' , • /.I, O S'.'..VL, I Mobile, Ala., yov . . _ In each and c r caftc nl 12: th , l, zlrtmlate , et were taken out : fter the ;ire, peft.ct e :,erving book 4 money and p...pet, of great •vako. .17 - ;t11 ccrtiticattd can be Necii at Our °Mee. OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been attenit.tol,but in VITA'" 11411 1 .11,` f guy. New York , , lit d I,y Whitt, Sept. I.lth, ned (.:!im. \V. 113kr.r. I..rt. ip;ft, d by tarn l:uu1, 1,,ht:0,, , t, It. v, ly In-i.• 11 11 jul 111 ,. ,l11(1 ~ j , l l/(10,111, , ti. iir. it 1,1," t , 1,, 1,.,;;, owned. I.y S.ttor , l y ~nt till 5.1 , 1 I'. , fir (I ilz 11,4 ; • t.• ugh:oiled ..!i. i.ril„-,,,;;;;11 ..lct`. f . IVe iiivit.. the atttnt ,, tu ,4 v.nd '.; 1.1 Cleveland, Now York., r i ‘ T A t 'r The of pub (111alicliti .. to Vorn of Got. :i oil ntotilt. loctil ill ro,tortl t liro of be 1;14,1 to import ti.fr :iliaro of ill ilifto•oilition. A 11A - 1N Sr. CO., 721 Chestnut St. (%lanani.'e 11:1.1t), la. 26.5 firozatii.En.y, N. Cr - FY - Send for Ithwirat..4l Loolkirtii 011,14,4 S W'. AN RD PA 11 N ST, A. S. - ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, JPA.ITVE' t.,:; 9 Engravings and PtiotogriLphs,, Plain and Ornalnental(lllt Pralno+. Carved Walnut And Elbon• Emn,t, ON HAND Oft 'of ADE TO 0111)1311l AND ROSIN.-- iwoz,;Ls N. J. Tar, Ibtrrobi A Dobpr Ship Pitch, 400 Mtnri t BLoal Storo and tor by 1.1)5VA ROW binitantly be made or C. 1., L. IS 1:. Feb 1:',1 , ..:7.--"Nlarviu'Q Salo, t,•11 trolra NO , llll Htoll'y Mllllolldtlr ,4l tili• tot of nIP inti 11:-.11 11,1 t.” ISIMM=IM 'I.IELEGRAPRIU SUMMARY. Tin; Indian Commissioners Lave left Bt. Louis for Fort Harker. THE Internal revenue receipts for last week amounted to $6,6V1,397. GEN. BomoDAN will have a grand welcome in Boston to-day. I.ll , :Avy rains have seriously damaged the crops in Florida and Southwestern Georgia. GE N. SHERMAN arrived in Washington yester day, and hind an interview with the President and General Grant. THE PftWHCO scouts 'threaten to make war on Spotted Tail's Indians, as, 600 H as the latter arc mustered out of the service of the United States. A F.^.' freight line is to be established from the terminus of the Kansas Pacific Railroad to Denver. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE arrived at Columlins,p! Ohio, on Saturday night, and was most enthus astically reetlyfal. .Ir. distillers in the vichlity ot r TiichmondiVa., produced' 0,000 gallons of whisky during the last month. ' Tun steamer Only Chance. from Fort Benton, Montana, arrived at Omaha on Friday'ilght.wlth ii,060,006 in treasure. Jr! r.'DAvis s trial will' lake place in Novem ber. The counsel on both aides are ready. Davis is expected to arrive in Richmond about Oct. 25. Tim liabilities of Lamb it Quinton, of St. Louis. Who failed a few days ago, are reported at *3-15,000, and the assets at $-16,,000. Tiii: yelloW fever'derittnit in , New Orlearts.daring , Friday numbered 59. There were three deaths in Mobile during the same period. . ME second annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in St. Louis on November 13. «`m. li. w o o l , eic, candle factory iu Cin cinnati Was destroyed on Saturday. Loss i. , 100,- 0b0: insurance $75,000. A i.ANG of railroad thieves operating on the Pacific Hamad for the past six months his been broken up. Most of the culprits arc under arrest. Tn liTv thousand bead of cattle from Texas and New Mexico, bound for the Eastern markets, are now at Abeline, ou the Union Pacific Railway, one hundred and sixty-five miles from the Kansas State line. SEVERAL lieutenant, of the British tinny are now on a hunting excursion on the plains, and a party of French eng,ineers, in charge of Colonel Stein, Secretary of Legation at Paris, have gone out to gain information of the country, railroads, &c. 11,81,N0n Rommto, the 3 , le7ticttri Minister, on 80.- Imlay, took leave of President Johnson. No fired addressee were made, as Senor Romero goes home on leave. Ile ft.ubk , inently called at the State Department to present, Senor MaresenaL the Secretary of the Mexican Legation, as Charg , d'Affaires °Y. that republic. • Fem. returns from thirty-one counties in Ala blinia.having an aggregate registration. of 10i,000, loot up 83.000 votes—nearly all for a convention. The remaining thirty-one counties, having a registration of 58,000, will secure a convention by a surplus of at least 10.000. The election Pa'ssed off quietly, though great efforts were made to prevent voting. Tin-: latest Vera Cruz advices gays that the wife Of Santa Anna has petitioned Juarez for his re lease without trial. Baron Magnus, the Prussian Ambassador, has returned to the city .of Mexico. General Pavou has been appointed Governor of Tamaulipas, and General Antilion, Governor of Guanajuato. The property of Somera has not been confe-cated as reported, but — he has been fined &AMA). Seven houses in the city of Mexido owned by Almonte, Llainerea, Silieiri, Escubedria, ("raga, and others, have been confiscated, and will be sold at auction. The aggregate value is appraised at $lOO,OOO. CITY BULLETIN. A Pi:us:Fp:llT PRE v ENTEu. —Recently prize fights have been of frequent occurrence in the neighborhood of the Point Breeze Gas Work. sLieutcnant Larzeleye, of the First District Police. for several Sundays past has had a number of his men lying concealed near the fighting grounds, but fidled to make any arrests until yes terday% At four o'clock yesterday morning the: Lieutenant, with his Seargeant and twenty-five 'men; visited the scene and concealed themselves under a trestle bridge near the works. When daylight appeared men began to arrive from all directions, and when about one hundred had congregated one. of the 'number was sent out to reconnoitre and discovered the police. Word was given and the men made tracks for the woods, and others, followed by the police, waded through the ditches. The principals iu the expected fight had not arrived on the ground, nor are they kdown to the police. The officers captured, of the numberassembled.Me followin named' per: ons : John Datis, Michael Martin, Charles Kelly, Michael McPealc, Huh Boney, Martin White, James Reagan, James Killian. Ed win Cummins, Patrick Morrissey, John McKean. Thomas Gillum David LithgoA, James !Egan, 'William Carden, James Wallace and James Kelly. The prisoners had a hearing before Alderman Mini. and were held to keep the peace. FILE IS '111): NINItt INAno.—On Saturday w.ening . a four-storied brick building. No. 729 Filbert street, was partially destroyed by lire. It is owned by Wm. Warnock, whose loss is esti mated at t;•:.f.00.1, fully insured in the Fire' Assn= elation. This first fluor was occupied by E.. IL Lee. fur.the manufacture i,nd sale of hoop-skirts. His loss will afnount to at least by wafer ---insured. C. Henry, bonnet-bleacher, the oc cupant of the second floor, loses ss) on stock. etc.—insured in the Spam , ' Garden.,john Loney. Lotion dealer, occupied a portion of the same Lour: hiss about ~'1,.200 by water. He has policy f or Juo in the Mechanic's Insurance ComFiny. The third and fourth stories were used for the manufacture of paper boxes by Wm. Barnes; loss by fire i.-I,s( , o—insured in the Spring Garden. The origin of the lire is ILA definitely known. DEATII or A Wm.:I:AN At - 11 - in.—Charles S. Porter, a veteran actor and respected citizen,died at his residence in this city on Saturday morning last. At the time of his death he was nearly 7U years of age, and for all that long period had been actively engaged in his profession. Having made his appearance on the stage fully half a century since, his best days were before the erV of the present generation, and he was but little : known among _the -theatre-goers of-the present time. Zia Was:.associated Au - Anglia leng-career:', with a number of - our best theatres, and had the respect and admiration not only of his fellow actors but of the public generally. The last time that he appeared before the public ou a theatrical stage. was at the new Chestnut Street Theatre,•in September, 1863. From that time he has lived in privacy. Om - MotuAlarr.—The number of interments in the city during the past week was 227, against 367 the same period last year. Of the whole number 117 were adults, and no children-63 being under one year of age; 105 were mules, ] 22 females, 48 boys and 62 girls. The greatest num ber of deaths occurred in the Twentieth Ward, being 19, and the smallest number in the Sixth /Ward, where only one was reported. The prin cipal causes of death were : Cholera infantum, 10; consumption, 32; diarrhoea, 7. ' dropsy of the brain, 7; disease of the heart, 11; 'debility, 14; typhoid fever, 7: inflammation of the stomach and bowels, 8; marasmus, 10, and old age. 10. STAMitNo CASES.—Barney Slavin,aged 32 years, residing at the southwest, corner of Sixth and Christian streets, was badly stabbed in the hip and face, on Saturday, by a man with whom he had a political controversy. John Stewart, aged 35 years, residing in Jeffer son avenue, was badly injured in the net& and thigh, on Saturday, by% a man with whorl:Me - Was engaged in a dispute about one of the political candidates. Both were admitted to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. Bounimv.—On.Saturday night, the residence of Mr. Wm. Thompson, No. 1511 Thompson street, was entered through the front door by means of nippers, and robbed of $1,900 in money •mnd $9OO in policemen's warrants—s2,Boo iu The burglars made good their escape. MnxrAnr.—Compauy B, of the Weccacoe Le gion, will De mustered in by. General herring this - evening:, at their. armory, Queen street, be low Second. Indian Alfairs. The latest information received from Supelin tendent Murphy, who is in charge of the Indians already assembled at Medicine Lodge creek, where he remains as a sort of hostage, is of the follow ing purport: Little Robe, Medicine Arrow, Bull Bear, Tali Bull and White Horse., chiefs of the unruly Dog soldiers, have promised to come in. Ono of the runners employed by Mr. Murphy left Little' Robe's village on Septeniber 28th, and he had just arrived. Ile promised to come into the council, and said that he had been out on the last raid that ho would make. Little Robe had about two hundred and fifty warriors with him, and had returned from committing depredations on the railroad. Mr. Murphy further telegraphs that "Rimini Nose" had been in to see him, and went away promising to be present at the council. A despatch was received yesterday from Mr. &Anvers, dated at Fort Laramie, stating that, "iron Shell," a Bride Sioux, had come 1nt0,., at place with all his people. He had since left, but promised to be back In tune for the council, to be held at Laramie in November. Not a word has been heard tram Red Cloud, and there are no assurancek that the.hostile chief will em.e into the council. Sixty-eight thousand three hundred and ten acres of the public lauds were entered; at the 'Denver land office in Sej)tetriher. Ain 118EINIENTS. Tilt: Cimi;T:seT.---Mr. :fames E. i'ilurdoeli re mains but one week longer. Ile appears to-night us "Charles Surface," in Thy Schnt,l for Scandal. TI II: Si'.ar.xr•r.—Miss Charlotte Thompson unities her first appearance this evening as "Pauline," in TL , : Lady rd Lyorm. THE Anal.—The-play of binividien will be: presented at the Arch to-night. This drama has been played in Boston to crowded houses, and the press of that city speak in the Wiest terms of it. erou is still drawing crowded honses at the Academy. It is, if pOssible, more brilliant and attractive than when first presented. The mechanical effects work smoothly and perfectly, and the ballet is unquestionably as near perfection 0.6 it is possible to bring it. It is said to equal the New York performance in general excellence and in the beauty-of its scenic: effects. ' e: M trAN'l=a - Iniscellanemis ' entertain - - men t will be: given by the combination troupe to-night. ELEVENTH STIMET lIIMAE. —Messrs. Dixey present a very attractive bill at their opera house this evening. Carneross will sing some of his finest ballads, and Dixey and his supporters will indulge in Ethiopian ec centricities, and extravaganzas. PHILADELPHIA OPMIA HOESM —This popular place of amusement offers a brilliant entertain ment this evening to the lovers of negro min strelsy and comicalities. The copipany is a good one, and the programme for each night is replete with excellent things. The house is crowded every night. Tin: PLAIN: AN 11.(w INS,—Every night the Afzsealbly Buildings have been crowded with brilliant and fashionable audiences who have listened with delight to the lecture .of Mr. Mug wait on the above subject. Mr. Ringwalt trate!, his text with a series of very handsome paintings and stereopticon views' drawn from photographs of the. various localifies which he describes. Signor gives a performance to night at A..isetably Buildings. 411. Statethent of the Public Debt The following is a statement of the public debt of the United State S on the Ist of September and Ist of October, 1547 . . , (ktz.b , r. 5 fpr cent. (JO (4) I, , rceut.i , onde,'67 ,1111 4i± 1.4,W9.791 1.1.767911 fn 6 per cent. bond.., Ds - 1.676.1 0, J (fi.) (4i 6 per cent. F r o, Lund.uu 1,23:,:;30,751) Pennon Fund ' 13"0,..0.0 0 , 1 1.3,0*,090 5) i+1,715.6 ,, 7,741 Su $1.745,11.6,141,,J) LT I . .TELL-T. 1..; r , nt. bend• ::316.346,1.0/ Uu 8111,744,CU0 UZ) :; yrsr ~ , Tul.'nd int. not , d 91.513.:0) ($) 3 7e:9 - 7.30 uo tke .... 400,7»,,tr2:, ou 365,4,9,100 00 i1y,644.245 , K 3 $461,U74,6 -m UJ YATI TD 1•7 - 3,r OT Ir PAVarsi. 3 yrar • 7. 2 20 noter, dat.,d ' ' - "Aug. 15, let,7 ..,,...... . ....... .... .'4 , ,..250, ,) 04 1 00 Conpound int.J2Ktes uta. tared Jant,t4o, July U and Ail: 15, 1. , ...q."7 ..... .. 1'16.2. 5) 00 ri. , ..7,4 1 .1.1t0l 011 12.4•ndi. TE:cag Indtqunity, 20 - 3.00 J 002 2,000 UO Tr..tuary Note., act" duly 17.1i01.:1nd prior th. , retu • 16501 64 141,511 61 Bundr, April 15, 1K1 . 3...... 61,765 05 11,061 61 Tn.:wiry Note", ]touch` 3, 1.z.3.. . . . . 059,a , 0 00 ckw,srso 00 'ferap9rary Loan.... ..... . 5 279,1 , 45 5.5 5,012,203 55 c, r t i m a t te In(p-Ltedncir 36, 1 00 00 36,000 00 819.440.375 Pio +!15.•.*.'1.25ri Irti.T !JAIL! NG .t. , ) txrEuE,T. ['nits d $71.5.115044 U 1 i.e3 , 51.164.,R44 00 l'ractiounl 19,31*-1.172 t+7 f'... , .*:4,713 37 t.%olds , rtiticat,..”l dtpoeit 1b,462,71.47 00 .2,,,L , ..,3,;1p2,4,4,4 64 ri , 2,6`11,:4' 4 ,456 txt !.T IN 111E1 RV. I:1. =EN Amo ..f rlf_ht,lcts IN 03 :; . $2,4: 4 5,•.:77.446 76 ITY NOTICES. THE GI:EAT A3IERICAN CO3l lIIN.IIION BUTTON OVEL,EAMtm: AND SEWING - What does it combine! All that is de sirable in that kind of mechanism! It corn-. hints two beautifully constructed machines in one, making with equal facility and -perfection the Button-hole and Overseaming stitck, and doing all other kinds of sewing with a beautiful Lock-stitch. It combines simplicliy with certainty in its move ments. easily managed, and rarely missin; a stitch under any circumstances. It combines the-useful with the agreeable—eminently luicful in the great variety of work it will do, and most agreeable in the manner of its performance. If you would see it, call at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Chestnut sheets. "THE CArrtHE or RP . HmoND." This rebel lirvr attacked on Frid:iv with a detach ment of-Marines from the Navy lard, conveyed to the front by four horse-ears of the Second and Third Streets line. Immediately on arriving, in front of the enemy, our forces L:ot oil the rear platform and de ployeil around the back streets to hunt for "worms." rfhe enemy, in Waring the mash-tabs, were heard to e.itelaim: "1, lch, me itichmind, wid all her faults I 1 , -ve her ',tat. - The 31arslud, after having destroyed :be illicit:distilleries, returned the marines to the Navy Yard, and bonJa himself a new suit of clothes Mom Chas. Stokes tV. Co- under the Continental, in place of the one he spoiled in the war. NEW MES S MAI:Kt:I:Et., 1867. Very tine Boneless Sardines. Extra tine French Peas., du. do. 31ushroonts. Itlrreum.r. FLET(IIIFM, 1204 Chestnut street. Ravi: yo :, ooT A - PLANTATION?" I Carry mine. 11ti a chew of (ioodwin's Tpbacco? For Hale everywhc ~ F,vEnynony KNows.ll.l3l.—We mean GeOike. W-Veanitt, the renomrmA .eonfeetioneri At No. .1031 Eq>x - fhC .. - I,treet4* "nis Bon hone, Cream Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in the highest repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, Ban anas, Figs, Prunes, Dates, etc., this is just the place. OPENING DAY.— On Thursday, October Tenth, we will open a splen did stock of Ladies', Kisses' and Children's lancy Rats, Caps and Furs. CHARLES OA1CF1,1:11 SoN3', Continental Ilotel Jo'sEs' HOTEL, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodging! , for guests. Donee open all night. "looms 50 eta. per night. GROVER BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. DEArriEss, iSLINDINESS AND CATARRH.— - - - -• • J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge -made for nxaminntion. LACE CURTAINS. 13.A.11,C4-AINS IN LACE. CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. . FURN rrURE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Of the Newest Fabrics, Designs, and Qualities. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,`'I And a full line of HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS, 4t0., At the Lowest Prices C. M. STOUT & CO., 1106 Chestnut . Street. mvl•wfm lyvo I.l'o ISABELLA MARLANNO, Me I). 2...97 North TwelaPtitfltrlA PHYSICIAN, "'" WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP ME- T f, noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale J. D. 11USSMIl 6L Co., IQB tiotttlz Delaware aveo,l,loi THE DAILY EVENING-RIILLETINe.—PHILAMILPHIA; MONDAY;(IOT6BER 7,1867. $410,019,7161,7 *t4a. -- ,,.97,:i77 07 $101,263.(r31.9 81113,2r.0,1,1.1 6.1 47,(1, - .3,074 5' 4 :;1..13,319 : , :115.11`2.01.9 5149,5:6 . - A s', sel6 Im° IWATIJIMEN. MEINTIELICIF; &O. Jewelty, t 7, • t j t E,BYZANTINEFMOSAI€B,-. From Rome. • An imirICIM stock of • CORAL; JENVIIERY DIRECT FROM NAPLES. Selected aid imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET.. fel-f m m-tfrpt 4 -.10,t2t5. 4,-,4 I T ' IJ TAYLOR, . 1 , T. J . JEWELER., An elegant stock., comprising FINE WATCHLS, DIAMONDS. ELFAANT JEWELRY, . SILVER WADE, ; , ~... • „ PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for tw years. Silver ware suitable for bridal preterite. WATCHES REPAIRED r AND WARRANTED: 1028 CHESTNUT ST. tei.w f m tf rpg 9 •Y ; :. ST.EDISHIP ,01 ) ERSIAf" _ NOW OPENING, " 9111 MUSICAL BOXES AND MUSICAL TABLES, Direct front Geneva, Made exprct4ly for aad imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fol-im.w•tfrot R,V43100VA.1,,. Will. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, , Respectfully informs his friends and eutomers that he has removed from over Merin!. Bailey do Co.'s, 819 Chest nut extet s to 407 - Ch e stnut Street, Where he intends tcl \ keep on hands supply of first quality Watches,Chronometera,Clocks, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. , 1,y233m ry• Silverware Manufactory, - 414 LOCUST STREET. • GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures every description of tine STERLING, SILVERWARE, and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assort. merit of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low prices, J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERTS. sel73m rp.s ENO & CO., MANUFACTUREP.S OF Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Waren, An elegant and extensive stock ainays on hand. Mann. torturers of and dealers in Geo. Emo's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retains the solidity of the ice one. third longer than any other, and is by far the moot econo raical ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia. LEWIS LADOMTIS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada,, Would incite the attention of r urchtueri to their lam and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, • SILVERWARE ICE PITCHERS, in great variety A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelet•holes. just received. Wattle: retetrA. tr. the test mannerand inatanteed INSURANCE. Girard Fire Insurance Company, NEW OFFICE, 63e N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 'F!•350,000. AD of whkh is safely invested In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. . This Company have successfully Insured $100,000,000 Of property in the last 14 years, and paid MORE THAN 86vJ losees by tire. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of It. Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have not been imtruoted to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repro. sent us in any particular, should be able to show :our written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance Ivill consulttheir own interest by calling in person at thla office. DIRI:OT0118 . - THOMAS CRAVEN 'ALFRED S. GILLET% FURMAN SHEPPA IW. N. S. LA WHENCE, THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHARLES L DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLER. F. KENNEY. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, ( HENRY !JOSEPH KLAPP. M. D.. SILAS YERKES, JE.. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVORD /Y6144m6mrp , 5 SECREIARY. SEWING PI&CHINES. GET may. BEST. Comparison the Only Test. •FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.' The First Prize at the Paris Exposition, Making four different stitches with aelLadJUStlng temion in shuttle. WHITNEY SaElliEnfk General Agents, oe2.w a m tf¢ 1123 CHESTNUT STREETIS BEDDING, FEATIUCII.S, &C. FEATHER 'BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES RENO. vated. Also. Feathers constantly on hand. Factory 911-Ikmbard street. sel9 U Y FIGS.-25 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS • ea landing and for sale by JOB, 13, puosIER CO., we soutlt D 01411141 ammo, 519. Chestnut Street. FINE CARPETINGS, AXPIINSWIMS, ROYAL WILTOPIS, liISSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, ENGLIM OIL CLOTHS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DESIRABLE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, With a yiew to SELLING OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK, AT OCR RETAIL WAIU No. 510 Chestnut St., Prior to removal on fir..q of Jannory next McCALLIII4I, CREASE & SLOAN, t~~:z.~: x:~rr.~~~~.ww;~~~+~A CAR PETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM & SHAW , 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. We are now opening a fall and complete as sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fall Sales, an.l4-3m --SPECIAL .NOTIC - E -- We are prepared to meet Purchasers of Fine Furniture, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.IIENKELS,LACY & CO., CABINET MAKERS, 13th and Chestnut Streets. ae°l-Im rp mrZ-Lcv f m 57t AVISO. MUEBLES FINO 7:N EN • in Sene de Cnnrc.Q, COLOCADO (MAIO Salty de recibimiento CUARTOB DE CAMARA. GEO. 3. HENKELIg, L11.11)V at CO., E RANTS FAS, een.lnirpl THIRTEENTH AND ' CHESTNUT Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. HENKEL'S, LACY .& CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA peaa•lnirp§ Die fehisten Menbel 'arrangirt In der ganzen Ltage fertig zhr Ansieht, Teppich and Gardineh • .„ GEO, 3. HENKEL% LACY & CO,, Meubel Fabrik,nt, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. ee2s.lßirr; AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Chambres Coucher, Arranges pour Exposition duns Appartements Gamin of p,Couverts de Tapia. • . GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EISENISTES, sen-lrurp§ CHESTNUT STREET, au Coin de 13nte. A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed thoit Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO No. 1103 Chestnut Street, (up stain.) se7-ilm L 4 . 4„, Fourth and Arch . '4 IC Will open to-day for Fall Sales, bilk Faced Ribbed Poplins, Altwool Ribbed Yoplins, Bismarck Poplins, all grades, P 111 1 .13 celebrated Irish Poplins. , Now styles of Paligasitas. 13, eze. Richest Plain Silks imported. Corded Silks of all grades, New etyma of Fall Silks. 1311 AWLS, &a, dro. Margot Shawb3, ordered styles, Now etyles Shawls, long and square. Robes of elaborate designs. DOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON RISOU - I.T. THE XS trade supplied with Bond's Butter. Cream, Milk. Oys ter and Egg Biscuit. Also, West dr.Thorn's celebrated Trenton and Wine Biscuit. by JOS. B. BOSSIER di 00.1 Sole Agglitto. FA &oath Rottman allutte. CA,IMPETINGS o - &c. REDUCED PRICES, 'SVE•WILL SELL OUR, VELVETS, ENG LIS II BRUSSELS. TAPES If HY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLYS, S UPER- INGRA NvITIfEXTRA BORDERS. I SHORT. " CA RPE TINGS, FURNITURE. &c. J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street FOURTH FALL SALE OF. REAL ESTATE-00T. 1867. . This Solo on WEDNESDAY. at 1.2 o'clock, noon, at the FA:change, wlllinelude the following DWELLINGS 1 3 ' ST., 8141 WARD—Two three-Story Mick dry ellinge, Noe. 046 and .2221 F at. below Looted., cach.l6 by RI feet. 1654 ground rent on each. Itlf" Will be Bold reparatelv, Vlr'",s'ale Peremptory. ; RtcandoND ST—The hal . part In a valuable coal yard end mill. Itichnimni et., below Norris, lot 101 by 240 feet to f;iiiineep Run. Subject to 4F,26 (.roam] rent. Orphans' - Court Sale—E4tate al A &whom dec'd. Na. W.; S. '111151) ST—A genteel three-story brick re iddence. above Spruce et.: lot 18 byBo feet. Clear. True. teem' Sale. NICETOWN LANE—Trim valuable. tract:4 of land in the 25th Ward. containing 15, (each 7,;. acres), will be in tersected by ' nd Luzerne avenues, and and 61; Pie. 'They are Hap Qed to contain a large quantity of brick clay. Will be told eeparately. Ilan at store. Executor's .S'ate— Estate of Thomas A. uhtA 4, deed. No. 501 S. FRONT ST—A three-etory brick tavern stand and lot, 17 by 50 , 4 feet. Clear. Or phaaa' Court mte—Eu. tate of John' Wmaht, deed. No. 407 FRANK ST—A. t bree,tory frame hotter, be low Noble et., lot 16 by 69 feet. Subject to $27 ground rent. Or phame Court tiale.—,`"'rtme /:;,t rte. No. 1161 S. 19.T11 ST—A three gory brick dwelling, be low Elleworth et.: lot 16 by 643: feet. Subject to $6l ground rent. Orphan' Court Stile—Name jititate. No. 9:21 ELLSWOI.III ST--A threwstory brick. house, above Ninth et ; lot 18 by e 9. feet. Subject to a mortgage of lblAce. Orphame CourtSule— :Mule Mate. o.lzs:bS. FIFTH ST—'Plw fa,:rth part ill a three ',tory hriek 11011 El! nnd lot, below am et.; lot 14 by :cox. fret. Clear. OrphaA.ro Court Sek—e:zue lir CATALOGUES NOW READY. SALE ON THE PREMJSES. DELAWARE VOUNTY, OF THURSDAY AP'l oct. 10, 1867, at AX o'clock, a &Arable small FARM of thirty noes, with the hum oent,e, on the Garretford Turnpike rood, In Upper Darby, Delaware county. mike from' Market Street Bridge. The ritlintym id 11101. Well. watered and fenced. --Mirlo &n.ushmiot'af any tinie. P.Weittors' &tie --Ealale rtf itelieccri ft: Powell, dee'd. . VENETIANS, Fate No. MI Anth etreet. LTA NDSOME HOUSEHOLD rulircrrultE, French Plate Pier Mirrore, Velvet. Tapeetry and Imperial CarpClP, Feather 13Clk, China Wore, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. _At 10 o'clock, 10'1 I,e Bold, at lrn. 1631 - Arch etrect, the entire Hourrehold Furniture, including—Mirrord, Carpete, Piano Forte, ltopetvood Parlor Furniture, Secretary, hue Feather liedr, China and ClastrAre, Kitchen Cten4ll,,&e. cr-r- .11/au Oe exionined. with catat*uvef, at ii o'clock tni the two wino (U nate. . k.„ • • 2 .-•, • - " M. TilObtAS th SONS; AUCTIONEERS, _ Noe„fr and Jo SouthfOURTII street. BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. re - Public Sales ut the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.' Handbills of each property issued separatelY, to addition to which we publish, on the Saturday provioug to each sale, one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form, thefull dezeriptlons of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private -Sale. Dr Our Salt"' are also advertised in the following newspapers: NORTII ASIKEIOAN, Y11K134. Lanuer., LEGAL IrM34I.I6ENCER, AGE. EVA:NINO ISIILLETI2f, EVENIVO TY.L.MIRAPII, GERMAN DENI4IOItA.T, &e. I 1 Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. . HANDSOME WALNUT FritNiTUI:E. ELEGANT PIER MIRRORS, LA EGE ButiKcAs cuANDA. LIERS, IL‘NDSoME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAC PLTS, MATEL:iSES, kc.. tk.re. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. October 91.11. at to o'clock. by catalogue. at k 0.1121 Wal nut ptreet, the entire Voriiitt!re. inehNling 1.1 andromo Walnut and Hindi Parlor oruitnre; two Large and Elegant Frt•nch r Mirror:l. thoid?owo IVnlnut Snprrior C , Atage Cliambvr Furniture, Rooua liiimi titre, Fi ll .. Hair 411 ii arN, Obandaliera. If androme Brnp,eb , and oth , T Carpet , . CalitrAt Mat ting:. Fine China and C.la ,, hware, Kitchen Furniture, ‘te.. fie. DI ay be examined on the morning of sale. at 8 o'clock. Srile No. 436 Franklin qrect. STTERIOR HOUSEHOLD PURNITUf.E, HANDSOME RoSEWOOD PLA.NO, NEP. MIRROR, FINE VEL. YET CARPETS. 6r,.. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock, :it No. 4:'.6 Frank in .4troot, by catq• euporior o olm.t Parlor mid Chamber Furniture, handFoine Iforewood Piano hart o, French Plate Pier Mir• ror. tine leh ,-t and ISruH, Cdrpetq, dzo.. May be neon on the morning of cafe, at 8 o'clock. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT &MEDI , A WO FINE LARGE miRRORS,' CHANDELIERS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c., 47. C, . . Oct. 1.1, n t lU o'clock. at N,,. Walnut mtreet, by Cata' Inane, the entire Furniture, inelAidg to o enitahaadeouto Walnut Parlor Eurniturc. covered in re gd and hair cloth; handsome Walnut Unix - ibex Furniture, very elegant hoard, 1. xteusien Dining Table, t«o fine large French Plate:Mirrore, lour handeonie Chandell,r,4, fine' Cut Gutee. handvoine Carp,•ta, Kitchen Furniture, Oil Clothe, &c. cr MODERN RESIDENCE. , - - . 6" - "" Immediately previoud to the sale ~f the Furniture will be cold the .Ilodern Three.A'ory Brick fl.t.sidenco and lot of ground, No. 122 Walnut etreet. Is in very excellent condition. .- , EiNT—Several Offic&n, llnrmony Court JOHN B. MYERS & CO,. AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 2:32. and 224 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE DEREMI"FORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS, ;k: c. On TUESDAY ,ISIORNINt• • Oct. 8 at IP ~'clock, will be cold, by cat alogue, on FO moNfrns , CREDIT, about Moo package,. Boots, Shoe..., --Brogans - &c:, - 61' city and Eastern mannfactprc. Open fur examination with catalogues early on morning of Pale. We will include In above pale 10,0e0 PAIRS SEWED ARMY BROGANS. —ALSO— Will be -found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, boys' and youthsal.calf, doable sole, and half welt dre,.., boots; men's, boys' and youths' kip and butt leather boots; rinn'3 tine grain long leg vatialey and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, huff leather buckle and plain Congress boots and Baltnorals; men's, boys' and youths' surer kip, butt and polished grain halt welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' line ki(L goat, morocco and enameled patent cowed buckle and plain Balmerals and Congeess gaiters; women's. misses' and. children's calf and buff leather Bahl:Orfila and Mee boots; children's line kid, cowed, citrnuide lace bmits; fancy sewed Bal moral, and ankle fig..; tine black and coloa.d 'acting Congress and ride lace gaiters; women's, Mi%!0:1 . and childreu's goat '.aid morocco capper-nailed Mao boob.; ladies' tine kid slippers; metallic overehoot and vandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, etc. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DomEsTic pity Goons. We will hold a huge sale Forvii.:n and Dome4tic Dry Go , d, , , by cat at , .mat F e. tt.) U :M ON CREDIT, U:. 'l'll Oat. ID, at'lo o'clock_ enthmcim; ahaat la J packa , 4e..4 and lots or staple and fancy articies N. b.—Cat:domes ready and goody arranged for exami nation early en the morning ut Fah'. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF RPETINGS„t e. ON FRIO,' V NW:Niro,. Oct. 11, at 11 o'clock,will be Fibld, by catalogue, on FOUR .11 . 10NTED S' CRI EP. about two pioccB of Ingrain, thin, Lirt. I temp, Cottage and !lag Garpetingo, which May be examined early on the morning ot DAVIS A; HAR.Vr . :Y. L: 3 / 4 te Itil lionno SolW, Str,re N. •121 WALNUT :tivet. FIRNITI7I.:E SALES at thr. Slot EVERY 'ruESDAY. SALES Al' ULSIDLNCES will rcc,b, paltieular :thvntiou. SUPERIOR IiOUSElloi,l) Fuic;frunt.l. PIANO roLTE, PLATE MIRRORS, CURL:MINS, PINE CARPETS. &o. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at tho auction store, a large assortment of inn.(,ri , 7 oneehold Furniture, lto.4owood Han. forte, 1. rem Plate Pier Mirror, Damask Curtains, Superior Midioxany Secretary Bookcaee, Cottage Suit -c, top: , .. Eight 1):1 , I at, r. flue Feather Bed.. and Bod• ding, an unmually large miatitity of Brudoels. Ing ,. ain and Venetian Gamete, Exteladou Table, , , Oil l'aintinge, Gas Con9tindugStovee, Also. Superior itof-second Billiard Talde. Al ay he examined on Monday mording, with catalogued. TILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISUMLNT, S. L. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced en Merchandisegenerally—Watches, Jewelly, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on.all.artL • cleic of value. for any lengtO of. time agreed on. .: wAircniES AND:JEWELItY.AT:PRIVATE _ Fine Gold linnting.Ceee, Double Bottom 'and Open Face Englleh, American and Swige Patent Lever Watched; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lapin() Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face Englieh, American and Swim Patent Lever aud Lupine Watches; Doable Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger pings; Ear Ming'; Stade, &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Med9llione; Bracelets; Scarf Plod; Breartpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOE SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Cleat, suitable for a.leweler, coet *tifra. Also, eeveral Lobe fu South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streete. T. L. AMBRIDGE it CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 595 MARKET street. above Fifth. LARGE SALE OF BOOTH. SHOES, HATS, ON WEDNESDAY 111ORNINU. Oct. P, at 10 o'clock, we will pell by catalogue, about UM packages of Boots and Shoee, embracing a tine ler nortment of firet-claea City and Eamtera manuflicturo. to which the attention of city and cumin,* buyers is called. Open for inbpectlon early on the morning of oak. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETS, tte. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. le. at 11 o'clock, on a credit of three month++, we will Hell by catalogue, about 10J Ocean of Ingrain, Vene tian, Cottage and Rag Carpete, to which the attention of city and country trade is culled. Open early on morning of ealo for haTection. BY J. GUMMEY SONS,. AUGTIONEF.ItS. -No boti WALNUT street cw- Hold Regular Salvo of REAL ENTATE, SECURITIES AT THE 11111.ADEITHIA EXCHANGE. CL?"," Mind billo of each property ieuled ocparately. :AV" OnoThotocund cuplco publiAed and circulated, con tail property d/Ir full descriptinud of pperty to bu add, aloo path:ll'llot of property cwitained In our Real &tate Ito gioter, and tacred ot privlttv s a l e . Iry atdverthed DAILY iu all the daily limo- Import,. I J. WOLVERT, AUCTIONEER, 1 -. ) • 11i South SIXTH street. FINE DUTOII FLOWER, 'Louis . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT. Oct. 9, ut 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street— ' A tine iimortrucnt of exquisite Dutch Flower Itooto, from the long•eetabliehed Nureury of Leonard Rouneu,rir few, Lr Holland, compiliting tlyncluthe, 111111 d, crocus, Norcireur, Mgt arrived,per steamer. Gil alopum at 00(0. Also, Plx•ncli Chinn Flower Pots. ifA U S BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONRS AND Ti ° COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Roar Entrance 1107 Sans= street. • HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRI, EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORtsING. Sales of Furniture at DiVellil3o4 attended to on the moat reasonable totals. , 11 1 Y BAIUHTT At. CO.. AUCTIONEERS. -LI CASH AUCTION lIOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of HANK qt. Cash advanced on consigninonts without extra charge delfoin w a Y BIIO B I 9 I9I "r dttiA.LLERY. No. IWO 011E4Ttitrg etroCt. r13444/01.1‘t ALUMEION SALES M=MB=tl Bale No. 1225 Walnut rtreet ON MONDAY MORNING ==M=tnE AUCTION SALES. Pump. Form, Auctioneer. M CLE LLA ND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO, Auctioneers, No. 606 MARICE'r street. SALE OF, leoo CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. *e. 1' 44 -A , - ON THURSDAY MORNING.' October 11, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell br catalogue, for cash, about 1900 cases Men's, Boyle an Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balatorals &e. Also, a desimble assortment of Women's, Mlaseif and Chllliren's wear. To whlell the special attention of tha trade is called. riNANQIAL• CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. Th 6 Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of OW, fornin and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind.. Lag in law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued Interest from July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to L 9 p cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHfIA. DELPHI& eel4dmrpi NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPITBLIaI 809:4414,811,CHESTNUT,STBEF.A., ifirr.ania.prria. CAPITAL, $1,000,0001. DIRECTORS: Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. !Meehan:4lolElM Wads. Nathan Hillee % Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.llOll Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Erv Lon, Wm. H. Miami WM. H. SHAWN, President, Late Cashier VW Central National mist; JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cashier , myaltf WS Late at the Pheadeinhiel &kcal Bank; 7-30'S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS.: I Drit.X_Fai_A CO., 84 Routh Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCO cp 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PEILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. 1Y28.3m rpi 7 3:lO'S EXCHANGED FOR 5420 9 5,'' ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM& De Maven& 13tr0., 40 South Third Street. 1 0C t_T.t t SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third St, 3 Now Street, Philadelphia, New York. STOCKS AND GOLD FO UGHT AND BOW ON COMIIMIIOI4 INTEREBT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, BANKERS & BROKERS, - No. 17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention even to UM) =shams sal idle 610VEIMMENT SE QIIR RAILROAD STOC BONDS GOLAN Bosinem exclatively on Goromiceion. AB orders will receive our pgrypnal Wadi= at MS Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-U5 BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. 13. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manufacturers of VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES' Largest and finest Amor:anent in the city, at tho lowed prices. Ifepairinkpromptly attended to, Store Shades wade and lettered. CHARLES' L HALE, auto Sideman and Suporintondont for SI MOM* NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MANI UFACTUBEH OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SRAD , I434, LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TUSI CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES EI'HOLSTERINQ IN ALL ITS BRANOIINX eel 7• tf rp I SAM) NATTIANB, AUCTIONEER. N. E., .I- Third and Wruco streets. only "one square' kw, g , Exchank Smog° to loan In large or small asai l ess diem= silver plate, watches, prelry ti and or value. 0 co hours front 6A. .to 7 . bt. ~ 0... , 'bated for the last forty years. Advances Made amounts at me lowest market rates. . . , , ' PRESERVED TAMARINDS.-2Q HMS MkErattl9el 'I =anode in sugar, lauding and for oal.o MT 44 Is. bURNEB 4 4 191 W 3 PIP/ PONtrin PAW • 3 , seStotfrPO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers