8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 18C9.
CITY 1 T 13 I' 1 K C 13
THE LAHOK UMOX.
Toll-r- in HcmUm .nt tl.V A-jrmWy n-W
t ontlnuntlniiol Ihe t oiiMre"" 1 .'ionium.
Thin morning at, hiilf-past 9oV.lo.-k Uib pro-y-Unw
or the t-'oiiKreHH Of the National Latior Uilon were
resume, uStneAMen.blyl..ll.lin( The lull body
if the lcleKto8 were present, anl the otlhrs of
the CotiRresH were In their places.
President Linker c alled the convention to ordrr.
The first business was the rcndlntr, correction,
and approval of the minutes of yesterday's session.
The t halrman then nnnotineed the following com-
WTmwWee,,nC,mdolence-Vmn. II. II. Day, New
York- Charles McLean, Mass.; Cogswell, Illinois;
ie.nrc II. Powell, Conn.; Nliurwult, Va. ; Marks,
1, , f M,.!t,nii. M.I.: Reed. Pa. : Ciiii s. D. C: Mul-
fett,
t Tl'llll. 1 IK", iiim. , ,uii'i, ""'"'
Ala.
Oil; Keen, iowii; u, ,
Ulilo; Cameron, ivnnsiin; i -urn, nm., ,..,. ,
Wr,?ro"- Pre-Menf ,1,M,-Messrs. A. W.
Dielns, Conn. ; Mcl.eim, Mass.; Daily, Uilo ; West,
Miss and Sluicller, N. V.
(Vmi)iW'"" 'fl'.'wH-Messrs. Cameron, Illinois;
Vnlki-r. A iu; .Mcuiiire, m.i., r '.""
1).
Pi Trevelllck, Midi. ; Oiminlngs. Mass.; Dewey, N.
Y . 1'iiett Ind. ; Cniiieron, Kn'isas; West, .Mass.;
Mn'cktoti, ind. ; Cramer. Tcim. ; Sharp, N. .1. ; Sthir
mjhU Vn.- C. II. Johnson, ia. ; kiin, Iowa; DcWolll,
Willi, n., . il.lu I '.nil
wis.: iiiuiv, vmiiif. mi" ' -i'", v........
fimii t ee "' lrw".'riMi
tinl Ci'iistihithm
Ucssrs 11. U. Walls, I'n.; Mrl.auiililln. Mass.; Knlm,
N V Vrevelliik, Mich.; Clink, III. ; .Molldt, Toim. ;
Isaac 'Myers, luil. ; J. U. .lones, N. .1. ; and Martha
W. Wain'irldirc, Muss.
The following report was then presented, read,
and referred to Ihe Committee m l.iti'or:
To the National Labor I 'nlon: The Committee on
7'iL'ht-hour Law respectfully reports, that the law of
Conercss making eight hours a day s work for all
rmnlovesof the Government litis, utter encounter,
tnir much opposition, gone into practical effect
under proclamation of ,IIL" I'resident of the United
iitates This result would have been Induced (inly
1)V ext'iaorcllnarv obstructions interposed by sulior
ilina'tcs whoso duly It was to carry out the will of
concrcss In its enactment. Their opposition, how
ever was encouraged ly two Attorneys-t.eneral,
and was only overcome by prerogative usually Inter
posed when Insurrection detles eivi: power, or when
supreme laws are to be enforced. We can therefore
indite of the result only by the force necessary to
ivercome it. We congratulate workinginen on the
nuccess of this measure of right, and ask them to be
-ncou raged to press for further amelioration. Tliey
must not suppose opposition yet overcome; that
law Is revocable, and enmity will attack
it In many ways. They must be nulled and alert for
all resorts. Even now, in nt least one navy yard, by
tieH-ring and roll-call eight and a half hours' attend
ance of workmen Is exacted, to make no account of
the time extracted in travelling to and fro. In con
nection with ili's subject, attention is culled to tht!
fact that the Kiglit-hour law took elleet trom and
after ltd passage, and its advantages attached at
once - vet the disbursing oltleers of the Government
withheld from the workmen twenty per cent, of their
pay and the I'resident expressly prohibited those
inkers from making good this deiiolency. Tills
Itod v should memorialize the Congress of the ('nit.ed
Mates to make provision for their claims, and not,
rompel the claimants to await the slow and expen
sive process of prosecuting their rights before the
departments. Kcspcctiully submitted.
A. T. Cakuis, for committee.
Moses W. Field, of Michigan, ollered the following
resolution, which was referred to the Committee on
Platform:
Jicxoleeil, That the national money known an the
preenbiick currency is popular and satisfactory to
the working millions of the country, and experience
has fully demonstrated that the national credit is
uur best basis for a sound and reliable circulating
medium. , ,
'Die same delegate ottered the following, which
Was referred to the Committee on Platform :
lirmlffO, That the reduction of the interest on the
public debt is a question of urgent necessity, and
the only available and practicable plan to ac com
plish that end is to be found in till! Issue of Cnited
Mates notes, called "greenbacks," to pay the "live
twenty" bonds and all other obligations of the Gov
ernment thai, by Hit; strict letter of the law, can
now be paid in lawful money.
7Vwif rci', That Congress should provide for the
Junding of that portion of the national debt not re
quired for a circulating medium, by the issue of long
bonds, bearing interest not exceeding :..'. percent.,
ml that, or I nited States currency notes, ar tin.
out ism of the holders, should be convertible or re-
u'onvertible into such bonds at par
The same delegate ollered the following, which
likewise had a similar reference:
Whcrenn, The pirce of American labor Is above the
wanes paid lor laoor in oinercouiiiries; nun
Whereat, The products of the cheaper labor of
foreign countries when imported into the I'nited
states compete with the productions of American
labor in our home markets, to the manifest, injury of
our workinginen, thereby decreasing enterprise, in
tlnstrlal Independence, and diversity of employ.
merits, and tending to degrade our labor and force
lown the wages of American workinginen to the
level ol the tll-pald millions of Luropu; therefore,
lie it.
lie.-ah-rd. That we demand such adjustment of the
duties on all communities produced ny tne laoor ot
foreign countries as will adequately protect Amerl
van labor, and restrain the excessive importation of
commodities abroad whicli we nave tne raw material,
the skill, and the ability to produce in our own conn.
Irir.
JohnM. Bossong, of New York, ollered the follow-
nir. which hud a like reference with the foregoing:
liesiileed. That a tax of ten cents be levied upon
rach workingman represented in this National
J4ibor Union, live cents of which Is to be appropriated
to the erection of a suitable monument to t lie me
mory of William 11. Sylvis, and the remaining live
cents for the support and education of the wile and
children of our deceased President.
Mr. West, of Miss., ollered the following:
Whereax, "All political power Is inherent In the
ncople, and all free governments are founded on
their authority and established for their benellt;"
that all freemen are equal in political rights, and en
titled to the largest political and religious liberty
compatible with good order of society, us also the
use ami enjoyment of the fruits of their labor a::d
talents; and "no man or set of men are entitled to
exclusive, separate public emoluments, privileges,
mr immunities from the Government, but In conside
ration of public, services ;" and uny laws destructive
nf these fundamental principles are without moral
binding force and should be repealed. To do so,
Iiowever, is a dilllcult work when such laws or
usages are interwoven with pride, prejudice, and
selUshness. llesides, experience shows that laboring
people are more than others disposed "to sutlVr
while evils are sutlerable" than to organize for their
abolition; . , , ,
A ml i(7tcw, We are admonished by the Imper
illed rights of labor throughout the I'nited btates,
to organize and agitate in its behalf, with the decree
'n the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread," and
the adage that "The price of liberty is eternal vigi
lance," enthroned lu our hearts and omolazoned as
mottoes on our banners, assured of success over
corrupt political schemers, and the speculators and
bankers who are preying like harpies upon the fruits
Df honest labor, ami thus restore to our political and
nodal systems that equilibrium of rights and pistice
bo necessary to good government uud domestic tran
quillity ; therefore be it
Jlewttml, That we organize under the name of th
Water Valley Division of the National Labor He
form party, and cordially invite all freemen to join
us who are engaged in productive industry, and
obeying iu good faith the Divine decree by eating
bread in the sweat of their laces; all who open up
and cultivate farms, build cities, construct railroads,
erect factories, toll In workshops, teach schools,
labor In their professions of law and medicine, and
divinity or preaching the Gospel, as also those "who
by Intellectual labor extract the principles of sci
ence from the great arcana of nature, and give them
practical forms of art and direct the hand of in
dustry." HtnUced, That laborers In all departments of use
ful iudustry are sintering from a system of monetary
laws which were enacted during the late war as
measures, It was assumed, "necessary to the llle of
the nation," and which is now sought to be per
petuated iu the interest of bondholders and bunkers
as a means to subvert the Government of our fat tiers
and establish on Its ruins an empire in which all
political power shutl be centralized to restrain uud
oppress tlie rights of labor, and subordinate its vota
ries to the merciless demands of aggregated capital
and supercilious authority.
Hemilmd, That the National Hanking system, being
Inimical to the spirit of liberty, and subversive of
the principles of justice, and without warrant in
the Constitution of the lnited States, and wrong
fully increasing the burdens of the wealth-nrndiie-
Ing classes Unity millions (j:iii,ouo,uon) of dollars an-
iiuauy, jusuce, mo aspirations or honest industry,
and the spirit of imperilled liberty demand Its im
mediate repeal and the substitution of legal-touder
Treasury notes as the exclusive curruuey of the
nation.
Hnuilvrd, That this division of tho "National Labor
Heform l'any" Is opposed to the continuation and
rreation ot bunks by acts of Incorporation, by either
Mate or National authority, with the privilege ot
making, issuing, or putting in circulation, any notes.
bills, or other paper or any other bank to circulate as
money, exci-ji hid n-Kiu-uiuiicr x reasury iioiea
.p..in contemplated.
HwoIvhI, That the present rate of interest Is in
-...u nf mid disproportionate to tlm increase of
-&w.tijiul we alt h. and being t lie Ruveriiiuir nower in
the distribution to capital and labor, is oppressive to
the producing ciah1"
llrmhriJ. That, the revenue laws of the United
States should be altered so that, Instead of subordi
nating labor to cRpital, thev may ulford Just protec
tion to labor and the Industrial lutcrcstsof the whole
country.
Hrtrirrd, That tho "legal-tender Treasury notes"
should be made a legal tender In the payment of all
debts, nubile and private, ami eonvermuo at. tne
option of the holder into Government, bonds, tiearlng
interest at, the rateoi uiree per ceni,. per annum,
with the privilege to the holder to reconvert, the
bonds Into Treasury notes, or the Treasury notes
Into bonds, at pleasure.
liemilrni, That, the claim of the bondholders, that
the iMinds which were bought with greenbacks, and
the principal of which Is by law payable in currency,
should nevertheless be paid in gold, is unjust and
extortionate, and iu keeping with the characteristic
iirrogance of Inflated wealth.
Kesnireti, 'mat. tne exemption irotu tax oi over two
thousand live hundred millions of dollars in Govern
ment bonds mid securities is a violation of the Just
principles of revenue laws, and until they are made
subject to taxation we are opposed to any appropria
tion for the payment of any interest that may accrue.
Hesnlviii, That laud monopolies are at variance
witnjtne doctrine mat, "an freemen, when ttiev lorin
social compact, are equal In lights, and It per
sisted in, must ultimately result In the subversion of
free institutions, as also the social and politi
cal well-being of the laboring masses. To
prevent this calamity, the public, lands adapted to
agriculture should be given, in reasonable quantities,
to none hut American citizens, whether of native or
foreign birth, and actual occupants. individual
owners of extensive tracts of laud should be en
couraged to dispose of the same in small parcels, at,
reasonable prices, to actual settlers, that they may
thus In-conic identiliod with our soil, as responsible,
intelligent citizens ol the stale.
A'lWinf, I hat. till! contemplated organization of a
gigantic, money corporation to import, labor from
hinii and India, upon the assumption that, our cli
mate and productions are not adapted to the labor
ol white men and women, and only suited to the na
tives of China, India, ami Africa, iscalculated to de
ceive and mislead intelligent Koropcans and others
of our race, and to prevent them from immigrating
to the productive lands and genial climate of tin
smith, liesides, it tends to encourage proprietors of
large landed estates to withhold their lands from
sale, thus establishing and perpetuating by authority
(dlaw a monopoly of money, land, and labor dan
gerous lo the material interest of the intelligent,
laboring masses, and fraught, with fearful conse
quences to tlie future of our war-sirickeu section.
llexiiireti, u tint convict moor in penitentiaries
should be abolished, and the convicts employed out
side of the penitentiaries in such service as shall
eonillct least, with honest industry.
Hemh ed, That it Is a duty which should be exer
cised with pleasure, to guard w III vigilant, care the
delicate and sacred rights of the daughters of toil
who are engaged in various industrial pursuits, and
solicit their hearty co-operation iu ouretlorts to vin
dicate the rights of the laboring classes, while we
pledge them, in return, our individual and undi
vided support.
Hemlna, '1 hat religion, morality, and knowledge
being necessary to success, schools and other minus
of education should be encouraged, such as tlie
formation of mechanics' institutes, Ivceums, reading
rooms, and whatever additional agencies may here
after be deemed conducive to the cause of morality
and intelligence.
itesnireii. That it is the imperative duty of the law
making power of this 1'nited states and of the seve
ral States to so narinoni.e every interest and eco
nomize in every department that a day's work in
State and National service shall be reduced to eight
hours, thus wisely providing from two to four hours
for private business, reading, and contemplation.
,Y,.i-, ., That we will support candidates for
otllce irrespective of past and present party associa
tions, whose avowed principles most nearly approxi
mate ours, and whoso character furnishes the best
guarantee fd lidelity until such time us we shah
deem it expedient lo nominate candidates of our
own.
The above resolutions were referred to the Com
mittee on 1'atforni.
Mr. Walls, of Philadelphia, ollered a resolution
that the action of Ihe congress yesterday, in exclu
ding Miss Susan 11. Anthony from a seat on the tloor
as a delegate, was not dictated by any feelings per
sonal to herself, but solely by the want of an
assurance that the society she professed to repre
sent was a li'iiui jiile working-women's association.
This resolution gave rise to some debate, when it
was amended so as lo give Miss Anthony a seat
upon the tloor.
The yeas and nays were called for.
As the list of tlii! delegates was in tho hands of
the printer, inaccessible till after noon, the Congress
adjourned till H o'clock P. M.
Al'ieriioon Session.
After reassembling at i o'clock, the lirst business
attended to was the election of a temporary Secre
tary, as the gentleman regularly occupying that po
sition had been compelled to leave for New York.
Mr. Frederick linker, of this city, was elected by
acclamation.
The vote by yeas and nays upon the motion to ad
mit Miss Susan 1J. Anthony as u delegate, notwith
standing the contrary action of yesterday, was then
declared in order.
Miss Anthony was present in the hull, in consulta
tion with her lilellds.
A danger of further debute before the vote could
betaken manifesting Itself. Mr. Cameron, of Illinois,
acting in the interest, of Miss Anthony, announced
that bin? withdrew her name and claims to a seat
n)ion the iloor.
As she was entitled to u seat by virtue of a right, of
representation from a worklngw'oinan's soelety.scpa
rate from that from which she had claimed as a
delegate, a right which gave her the privilege of
speaking, but not of voting, by withdrawing her
name she did not exclude herself from the
Congress.
Some mcRibers protested against allowing the
name to in; withdrawn.
Amotion then was made that the whole matter
be laid upon the table. Carried.
Mr. Cameron then moved tnut miss Anthony be
permitted now to withdraw her credentials.
U ins HKewise was opposed.
Miss Anthony then rose to her feet, and said that
it was only through the persuasion of her friends
that, she had permitted her name to be withdrawn;
that they had assured her that tlie vote was certain
of being recorded forty against h"r, and that it was
lor ihe purpose oi saving the congress the liiirmm!
disgrace of rejecting her that she did not wish the
vote to be taken.
A member. "Hint s a rough way of putting it!"
Miss Anthony. "Hut the correct way."
Mr. McClain, of Massachusetts, then got the floor.
and went into a defense of Miss Anthony.
a scene oi contusion ensued.
Points of order were put forward in rapid succes
sion, and hot speeches rattled from every quarter of
the hall.
.Pending this hubbub, we go to press.
TllK MrSH'AI. KXKRCISKS AT 1'AIU.MOfKT PARC-
Tile programme for to-morrow afternoon at Fair
mount Park is as follows :
1. Grand March,
2. Selection, "Don Juan."
it. Grand Waltz.
4. Selection, "Grande Duehcssc."
6. Tlphus Polka.
0. Homeward March, by G. ltlessncr.
Intermission.
7. Overture, "Stradella."
8. Selection, German Songs,
it. Serenade, "Don Pasquale."'
in. Galop Columbanus.
11. Selection, "Barbe lileue."
12. Golden Hobln Polka. .
i:i. Finale.
The Watkii sriTi.v. Notwithstanding Ihe
opening ol the dams on the Scliuvlkili river
by the Navigation Company, the water lit tlie i'air
nioiint dam this morning wiis seven inches below lis
top, so mat the supply from tlie river is now ex
hausted, until we have heavy rains. Tlie condition
of tlie various reservoirs is not at all nattering,
though there Is no danger anticipated as to tho sup
ply in me nun nern pan ot I lie city, as the Kensington
water works are now In full operation and capable
of keeping up a siiillciency of water In those reser
voirs, iu the Corinthian avenue basin there are in
feet of water; the l'airnioiiiit basins, a feet; Sprinc
Garden basins, 7 feet ; and Kensington basins, 0 leet.
Taiu.f.ai'X Vivants The guests and frienls of
the 'Passniore Mansion," Darby Hoiid, assembled Iu
tlie spacious parlors, last evening, to view the beau
titul tableaux, gotten up with great cure andlutt. 'n
t ion by the Misses Willis and Heyl. The dressing
was very costly and eiegaiu, and ine performing un
surpassedso considered by those fortunate enough
to be present. It was considered a grand sikv. ms,
and titter partaking of refreshments abundantly
supplied by tlie kind hostess, they retired to t'leir
piuces oi rest inucii pieuse-.i, Hoping lor a repctit u.
A CoiiiiEfi'lON. Hie morning papers contain nn
erroneous account ol n lin; on board of the Ca in
May steamer LH.y ol the Lake, on her way to tils
city yesterday, i ne alarm ol lire was caused fr m
passenger" Seeing what they supposed to be snioe,
from ts fact of one of Ihe valves being caught up
and little steam eseupiug. Arter tho valve wis
adjusted the steamer resumed her trip to tho city.
lMI'I ICATKl) IN TllK llOIISTMANN ltOHIIEUY Alder-
Tiiun Toland yesterday held three lads, whose ages
average about IV years, to answer the charge of
being implicated in tho nbbcrv of spool silk from
llorsliiiitiurs factory, at Fifth lind cherry streets, on
Friday last. It will lie remembered that the lads
were cuught in tlie act of pulling tho boxes contain
ing the silk from the window.
Lakcknv at Oakpai.k Pahk Yesterday, during
the exercises at Oakdale Park, William II. Lord lost,
a watch. Subsequently policeman Warner arretted
John Krock, who lias been held by Alderman Mw-mcy
to answer tlie uilcuce oi mealing the. watch.
MAVOK FOX'S POMCK FtVK T)!SM!SU!.H IK ONB
DtsTWK T. The Police Court of Mayor Fox Is agnln
at work, and Is kept quite busily engaged In dispos
ing of- the cases of defaulting poliucmen, who have
lieen reported for various ollenses. At one of the
sessions recently, James McLaughlin, Michael Dris
coll, John l'lnley, Monroe Howue, and Israel Mess
ing, ot the Eighteenth district, were on hand on a
charge of sleeping while on duty. Llenfmant De
Iliivcn. of that district, on August ff, took a stroll
through his district, ami the result of It was detailed
follows" 1,e,oro tno Komt' 1118 testimony was as
Lieutenant De Haven sworn On or about August
n 1 left my house at in o'clock at, night; 1 took Police
man I'eterman, and when 1 arrived at Coopersville 1
asked a watchman when he had seen my oltleers; he
said about a half an hour ago, and tliat they iiad
gone down Second street; tins was about twelve
unlock; we stood around there about twenty min
utes, talking, when Policeman McLaughlin came
over from the watch-box, which was twenty feet
from where we had been standing; ho gave
an excuse for being there but, lr his story
hud been true lie could have heard us miking anil
iisking for him; I then crossed over and found Po
liceman Drlscoll lying on his stomach on a cellar
door of a tavern, fast asleep; I then walked down to
Second street and the Heading Wullrnud; I saw the
watchman, and asked him when he had seen an
olllcer; lie said none all niirht, except at, Coopers
ville; I then went to Cumberland street, west or
Sorrel street, and round three men whom 1
thought were bummers; 1 went, up to them,
and examining them, 1 found that they
were oltleers, and that they were asleep; they
were Policemen I'.owen, Fittlev, and Blessing: Fiii
leywasoif his beat; Howell said that he had just
been lying down ten minutes; I was standing near
where they were Ivlng, and talking tooitlcer Peter
man about live minutes before I awoke them; IT
they had been awake they certainly would have seen
or heard us talking; we were talking very loud; this
was about 2 o'clock In the morning.
The Court found these men guilty, ami the Mayor
approved the verdict and removed them from the
force.
Hoiiiikiuf.s and Attkupeii Hohreribs About 1
o'clock this inorning an attempt was made to enter
the liquor store of Mr. Kvan, No. Ui South Second
street. The thieve had a horse and wagoa with
them, and were frightened oil' by the approadi of u
policeman.
At, ;i o'clock Ihls morning the elothiug sttre of M.
Hoseuberger, No. v.: !'. Knst G Irani avenue, was en
tered nveru back transom, and robbed of clothing to
the amount of four or live hundred dollars ami
about eighteen dollars in cash. The thieves suit
ceeded in crossing into the Tenth district, uud on
going down Laurel street, below New Market, with
their plunder, were observed by u policeman, who
commanded them to halt. Not complying, lie fol
lowed them, when they ran, and on their way
threw a portion of the plunder Ihtothe lumber yard.
They escaped. Tlie bundles were examined', and
found to contain nine pairs or pantaloons, rour
coats, anil usuit of old clothing. The new clothing
llis been Identified us the property of Mr. Hoseu
berger. Yesterday nfternoon, while Mrs. Fulton, residing
at No. a;io7 Hamilton street, West Philadelphia, was
up stairs, Home one entered the house from the rear
and carried oil five solid silver spoons. Some beg
gars who dally frequent that locality ure suspected
of committing the tlieit.
lesterday morning a rag-nlcker. wh le iro Her
through Hestonville, stopped in the rear of the resi
dence oi jonn Hancock, and finding no one present.
set to work and wrenched oif the nozzle of
the hydrant and a long piece of lead pipe leading
from the bath-room. hue engaged in this a
neighbor saw him, when he put. oir, leaving his push
cart Delimit, i ne vehicle continued old copper,
mass, iron, nno rags.
The Tobacco Tax. In answer toa letter inquiring
now manufacturers ol toiiacco could save the
stamps, or their value, used in stamping a lot of
tobacco which Is subsequently spoiled or ren
dered worthless, the acting Commissioner of Inter
nal Hevcr.ue writes as follows:
"Stumps which have once been attached to
packages of tobacco, and cancelled, cannot after
wards lie removed and afllxed to other packages.
The law requires all tobacco to be stamped before
being removed from the manufactory or place where
it is made, il the nianufaeturersees tit to attach tin
stamps before he Is actually obliged to do so, he does
it at his own option, and at his own risk. This oltlce
cannot redeem stamps which have been once used,
nor guarantee such stamps as are alllxed to packages
of tobacco until the tobacco Is finally consumed, or
even until It, is sold, and passes out, of the hands of
the manufacturer. n lien the stamps are mice al
llxed to the packages they become a part thereof,
and can neither be again used by the manufacturers
or redeemed ty the ( ioverninent. '
The Secretary of tho Treasury lins sent the follow,
lug circular to Collectors of Customs:
"The work and labor of atllxing and cancelling
Internal Hevenue st amps on Imported cigars required
ny i ne provision oi section si:; oi tne act ot .tiny 20,
1 mvs, to be done before the cigars leave the custody
or tne omeers of tne customs, snail only ne per
formed byswoni oltleers and employes of the Customs.
under the direction and control of the Collector: and
lor such services there shall be collected from Im
porters a fee of 211 cents for each thousand cigars so
stamped and cancelled, which shall be turned Int j
the Treasury for the use of the I'nited States, and
be accounted for by the Collector as other Customs
lees.'
The Peach Tkape. over forty thousand baskets
of this luscious fruit arrived this morning and were
readily disposed of. of that amount cuon arrived 011
the w . lnlldin, :iuno on the Josephine Thompson,
31100 on the II. A. Adams, KM 10 011 the Henjaiiiin
M cinder, I1U70 on the Hoauoke, 4500 on Lore's barge,
iiiniu 011 ine origuaiker ami oarge irom iioiienua,
Md. ; 1:i,:i.'iS oil three barges from Appoquiuniinmlck
creek, Del.; undil2u0ou the C. N. Price undlothers,
via Chesapeake and Deluware Canal. Sassafras
furnished Hi.noo baskets. Hound Top 8000, and
W horton creek, Md., icon. The peaches were gene
rally too ripe for New York purchasers, who bought
sparingly. Karly crawfords brought readily 82-uo
per basket, while the ordinary quality ran from 40 to
tin cents.
The ioi'hth lkiiisi.ative District The sim.it
STti.i. Contincks In accordance with the an
nouncement of the Hepubltcuti city Executive Com.
niiiiee, eleven neiegaies elected to the Fourth Legis
lative Convention met this inorning at O'Nel'l's Hall,
jiroad and Loiunaru streets, uud utter orgauizliiff
proceeded to mo nomination 01 a candidate. Mr.
William C. IJIiott was nominated, and having re
ceived the majority of the votes east, was declared
me nominee. 1 ue delegates 01 Mr. Joseph liready,
who also received the nomination on Junejlkj'efused
to put in an iippcurance,und the prolalHHwTlutt the
liepubliciins of that district will have two candidates
in tne netu.
Ke a 1. Kstate at Auction M. Thomas Sons sold
the lollowing properties at the Stock Exchange to-
nay, ui ine juices annexed:
Ml snares Kmpire Transportation Company :!75
n" " " ... " Will
UK) Hlinres Spruce and Pine Street Railway Uo H!
1 kiiui-h murcuntne Ljnrary l ,0., paid up wur&)
Cliristian Mreet, No. lulii- 1 Imie atory dwelling. IfclilW,
Kiibiect to irround rent, of ikVA
Do do. No. Kits lillknU. clear.
Do do. No. 1.V2H iBlilK),
Hunjei'i loirroiiuu rem 01 If 13::.
Do do. No. liV.M l6:WH),cloar.
Do do, No. I;,i4 $171X1,
nuliject to K'onnil rent ot if 1
Tiik IIoiiket. This vessel, which was seized on
Sunday by the U. 8. revenue cutter Miami, on the
Delaware, on suspicion that she was engaged lu the
Cuban cause, still lies in the stream above Glouces
ter, under the guns of her captor. Her oillcers and
crew are aboard under guard. The authorities ure
busily engaged In investigating the atl'air, and it Is
thought by to-morrow that suillclent will be known
to enable them to act in the matter.
DRYCOODS.
RICKEY,
SHARP
& CO.,
NO. 727 CIIESNUT STKEET,
ARE CLOSING OUT
LAWKS,
OUGANDIES,
And Other Summer Dress Goods,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IT 13 tf
ra Tf.
I 715 CIIESNUT ST.. PHILAUELTHIAt
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFrAXXIS.
The Virginia Legislature and the Test
Oath A Republican Split in Mary
land Imminent Unprecedented
Sale of Revenue Stamps
The Treasury Depart
ment Plate Printers'
Strike.
from wdsnixaTox.
Itrilllhlicnn Snlll in Mnrvlnml.
fp'cial Deatrh to The Kvenxwj Telegraph,
Washington, Auk. 17. There is a serious
split in the, Republican party of Maryland, which
is widened hy the conduct of Postmustcr-fJencrul
Crcswcll. That wintx f the party headed hy
JubVe liond is out in a card this morniiv' rte-
noiincint; the Baltimore Amvriran and the Ful
ton family in general. Crcswcll goes with tho
Fulton faction, and has used tho Federal tvitron-
SC in Maryland to crush out the Bond faction.
Revenue Siiinm.
Orders for tobacco stamps at the Internal
Revenue Bureau were larger yesterday than 011
any one day iu the history of the department.
The Vlruiiiiu l.cuMnliirc.
The Richmond StaU Journal of last evening-
says it is authorized to say that (Jenoral Catiby
Mas not yet decided when he will issue the pro
clamation culling tho Legislature together and
announcing the result of the election in Virgi
nia. It further states that he will require the
test oath from members of the Legislature, and
in this ho is sustained liyfirant and the adminis
tration. Tlie Journal speaks with authority,
btiDg the Canhy organ.
IMnte Pi-liilcr.
Treasurer Spinner says that the plate printers
hero in tlie Treasury are sustaining the strikers
iu New York, and. that the former propose to
strike in case the printing of fractional currency
is transferred to the Treasury Department. In
that event the Secretary of the Treasury will set
women to learn the business, and clean the plate
printers out entirely. It is probable that the
printing of the fractional currency will be trans
ferred to Washington in a few days.
Mwindlcm.
lite L.ntted Mates i rep.rurer lias received a
circular from New York, issued by Daly A: Co.,
which seems to be tho same thing as Ounibridgc
ci Co., wherein tlie public are informed that ten
dollars In counterfeit 1 nited Mates notes are so
well executed that they can scarcely be told
from the genuine, and that brokers in Wall
street have been deceived bv them. Daly, of
course, says they are a good investment, and
they propose to furnish them in (iiiuutities to
suit purchasers at half their value.
Ntork Ountn tloiin by Tcleernpli :t P. 31.
Glendlnnlng, Dnvls ,t Co. report throueli their New
xorK nouse me following:
N. Y. Central It. Wii Western I'nion Tele. 3S;
aim itea. it; va'4 'toiedo.v wiibasli 11. id'.
Mich. S. and N. I. R..10BV Mil. and St. Paul i. c 81
Cle. and Pitt. IU 10.y;j Mil. and St. Paul U. p. S'.H,
Chi. and N. V. com.. ss, Adams Express t
Chi. and N. W. pref. . 9s':, . Wells, Fargo I'M.,
Chi. and R. I. R lift 1 1 niton Stales fiiii,'
I'itt,, i t. Way. & Ch.lM v. ootd 13.,
Pacific M. S 81 J Market unsettled.
DELAWARE.
A Hrilllnnt .Meteor.
Last Friday night, at 11 while we were ob
serving the pluuet .Jupiter, a large green meteor
proceeded from the neighborhood ot the con
stellation Pegasus, pursuing a serpontino course
towards the eastern horizon. Such was the
brilliancy of the meteor, that it eclipsed tlie
light of Jupiter and of the fixed stars, casting
upon the roof for three-lourths of a second a
distinct shadow of a pair of spectacles which I
hud stooped to pick up. I supposed at lirst that
my companion had struck a match to aid me in
my search, but. quickly looking up, saw tlie
emerald train left by the" swiftly Hying globe of
light. Pome twenty meteors of greater or less
brightness were observed between KV30 and VI
o'clock, mostly in the southeastoin sk)'; and
since the 10th instant I have observed nearly a
hundred. It will be remembered that at this
period the earth is passing through the inner
edge of an orbital ring of meteoric bodies, the
other node occurring in February. Wilmington
LoniiiHrvial.
A Steer that Wouldn't be Itutrlif rod.
The same journal prints the following :
Samuel Fennimore, of Appoouinimink, a few
days ago sold a fattened steer to a butcher, but
when the butcher came to take possession of his
purchase, the steer having grown fat upon his
own native heather, had serious objections to
being transferred, but alter an exciting chase
his steership accidentally fell into a ditch, where
he was captured by those in pursuit, and with
lines and timbers once more raised on
trrra firma. But no sooner had un
feet reached solid ground than he again
asserted his independence, and bidding
defiance to his pursuers, with head and tail
erect, he left again to enjoy his old pasture
ground, where he was left complete master of
the held. Uu tne lollowing day tne number 01
pursuers was increased, and with puns and
other warlike instruments, the pursuit was re
newed; the steer, meanwhile, sutilliug danger in
the distance, prepared for a vigorous resistance,
and at the first onset dispersed his pursuers,
chasing them through Mr. Fennimore's pencil
orchard, knocking over one of Mr. Fennimorc's
hands, and chasing another, who Had poured
the contents of his gun into the face of the
steer, up a peach tree, just iu time for the body
of tlie tree to receive the onset of the charge,
to the serious injury of the tree. Becom
ing surrounded by his pursuers, ho again
threw up his head, and entitling the morning
air. broke awav, and after leaping several hedge
rows was again brought to bay In -Mr. ieiini-
niore's orchard, determined to stand his ground.
llis iiursiiers cautiously approached, and one 01
them, with a trusty rille, crept from tree to tree
towards llis steeriliit). who upon being discov
ered bv him was immediately put to flight and
compelled to seek refuge in a peach tree, just lu
time to Keep from ocing aniiiiuiiiieu uy 1110 iuiii
riated beast, who seeing his enemy treed, stood
imueniU and looked ui) at him, giving him a fair
opportunity to plunge a bullet into hi brain,
which was 'done. Thus ended the exciting chase,
which resulted in three persons more or less in
jured, none serjouily, and a dead steer.
A llnlch t'nnnl.
The great ship canal which is to connect
Amsterdam with the JNortn sen, at a cost, 01
27 000,000 guilders, is now once more in pro-
gross, me iio eminent ui uiu .,vtui i.iu.(n im,-..i-,..,
,wi !, .in trurtnr of certain ditlicul-
lllli I l 111 I ..II v . . VI . .....-.- .
lies which for a time hindered the work. Tho
canal will he about fifteen miles in length. One
portion of Its course lies inrougii me sea Known
to tlie Dutch as the Y, and through Wyker
Veer, where It will ue strongly emoaniieu. 1 tie
saudv peninsula beyond, about live miles wide,
... r 1 . .1 -1 1 i..,.i..,....tn i. i
Will 0 CUl lUiougii, nno ii ii.iiuiM mu uc 011111
at its mouth, at a part of tho coast where a har
bor Is greatly wanted. For tlie proper utiliza
tion ot this canal the Zuydcr Zee Is to be shut
out from Amsterdam, and tho Pauipus dam by
which this i to bo ellcctcd is already half
finished, and tho locks and sluices connected
with it are In progress. By this undertaking
Holland will add one more to her grand engi
neering works, but it appears to bo an English
linn who holds tho contract. The opening of
the new port as a harbor of refuge will be a boon
to all the mariner wuo navigate, mo iNorili Sen.
FIFTH EDITION
TZIZ2 LATEST NEWS.
Prussia Trying to Destroy the Peace
of Europe Napoleon's Amnesty
Decrees The Rumored Ne
gotiations for the Sale
of Cuba The Wreck
of the Oermania
The Fees of
the Custom
House.
FROM EUROPE.
nml the Priire of l'nropr.
I.' the Anglo-Amrriean Cable,
Viknna, Aug. 17 The entire press of this
city disapprove of the note recently sent by the
Prussian (ioverninent, denying N on Bcttsts
assertion in respect to his endeavors to promote
amity. The journals denounce tho course of
Prussia as "unprecedented diplomacy."
Tlie Harvard nod Oxford Hnyn,
London, Aug. 17. The Harvard and Oxford
crews are out every day for practice. The tide
between Putney and Mortlake has been bad,
and rowing could only be done earlv in the
morning or late at night, (iood judges say the
'Oxonians'' are faultless and past comment.
The Harvard crew have much improved, and
are rapidly working into the KuglUh style.
They display great strength, and their pace
again-ta reverse tide Is rapid. The ipicstion Is
generally asked, Can they hold out at the ter
rific puce at which they start '( Betting to-day
is live to two 011 the Oxford. Yesterday it was
three.
Fxliilillinn of iiritlnn Art.
Rom i", Aug. 17 The Pope has decided to hold
a universal exhibition of Christian art next vear.
Mmiolenn'M A 111 next Oecrcc.
Takis, Aug. 17. The press of this city regard
the recent amnesty decrees of the Emperor as
au abandonment of his past policy and as a
pledge for the future.
.Mnrnhnl NclTs Funeral.
The funeral of Marshal Neil takes place to-day.
Cuba nnd I lie Culled Slntcx.
Ma man, Aug. 17. The Epoca and other pa
pers of this city deny the existence of negotia
tions between Spain and the United States rela
tive to Cuba.
It is said that the (Ioverninent desires tlie re
storation of order in Cuba before considering
the subject of cession to the I'nited State. The
rumor of a proposition looking to an Iberian
Union is ollicially denied. Paul S. Forbes, of
New York, who has been here for some time in
the interest of Cuba, has gone to America, but
will return here on the reassembling of the
Cortes.
A Predicted ( liniiae.
Lonmon, Aug. 17. It is rumored that William
Stuart, English Minister to Buenos Ayres, will
go to Madrid in tlie same capacity.
Iend.
Charles Moore, member of Parliament for Tip
peniry, is dead.
FROM XE WlfO UjYDL. IND.
New from the reek of the Slenmslilii ticr
iiiiiiiu Wliut liu-i lici-n Keciivci'i'd.
St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 17. News from tlie
wreck of the (icrmauia to last night states that
only one bar of silver has been recovered since
Saturday, making 28 bars in all.
The ship has settled aft in nine fathoms of
water, and her cargo is coini ig up, consisting of
sewing machines, clocks, tobacco, etc., almost
worthless.
The oillcers of the Oermania report that an
other steamship struck near the same place on
the same day, but got oil and proceeded on her
voyage. Tlie captain of the (icrtnania is still at
the wreck. The Cleopatra is sunk in shoal
water, and her captain is endeavoring to secure
tlie cargo saved by boats. The barque Odd Fel
low, of New London, bound to Greenland, was
lot on Little Placentia on Friday last, and was
plundered by wreckers, who left uotliing for the
owners.
FROMWd.SlHA'GTOM.
rncniiHtllutioiiiil Customs Keen.
Despatch to the Associated J'resn.
Washington, Aug. 17. The Commissioner
of Customs writes to the Collector of Customs
at New York, that fees collected under State
and municipal laws are unconstitutional, and
nhall hereafter in no instance be collected. This
abolishes all fees, except the following imposed
by tho United States: A tax of thirty cents per
ton annually to the Collector of Customs for the
different ports where they belong, as well as
fees for necessary papers and United States
hospital money. Tho following arc mentioned as
anion;' the fees abolished: Harbor tonnage tax,
pilot license and half-pilotage laws, Port-Warden's
fees, State hospital tax. Under this ruling
Georgetown, D. C, must refund $13,000 and
Alexandria, Va., $HO,000.
FROM NEW YORK.
Tlie Weullhy 1'mirern.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yokk, Aug. 17. Russell Sage and G. B.
Watts, the two genti sentenced to imprisonment.
for usury, have put iu allidavits to procure a
suspension of sentence. Sage denies locking up
money, and says as he is engaged in the active
management of four large railroads, and iu tho
construction of four others, and trustee for
various companies and their creditors to the ex
tent of twenty millions, such a course would be
highly prejudicial to himself.
He did not know the transaction he was
charged with was criminal, and has returned the
interest. Watts states that he loaned money
for money, and the excess beyond legal Interest
was his commissions.
Judge Cardo.o reserved his decision.
FR OMTUESTA TE.
I'rcHldciit (iriuit lo Visit the Cnpltnl.
Sjiteial Vexpatch to The Eveninu Tcleoraph,
llAKitisfiuno, Aug. 17. President Grant will
arrive hero this evening on a special train from
tlie North at 8 o'clock, and will remain over
night. Ho will be the guest of Senator Came
ron during his stay.
WHITE TINE MIXES.
ItiotoiiH PeiiioiiHlrnllonw Anlnnt "I'oiir l)ol.
lur" Men 011 Treasure Hill.
Tlie Nevada Inland Empire says:
"Yesterday morning a force of armed men, to
tho number of twenty or twenty-five, made an
other raid on tho four-dollar men engaged in
some of tho principal mines on Treasure Hill.
All tho raiders were armed with revolvers, and
manv of them wore masks. Their coming was
unheralded, and their conduct the most reckless
ami outrageous ever perpetrated in a civilized
community. Shafts were visited In which uu
oflcndiug miners were at work, and shots and
atones without number poured down among tho
workmen. In some Instances the men were in
duced to come to the surface, aud were tueu. ,
assnulted with sir shooters and stones, tn t,
most violent nnd brutal manner. Many, it )
believed, owe their cscatio from almost Insta.
death to the darkness of the night. j
"As it was, several were badly beaten at
bruised, and one man, a Comishman, natrt
Joseph (icrrans, had ins ngnt thigti orok
while fleeing from the mob, by running Into t
open cut some twelve or llitcen loot deep. Sev
ral shots were fired at (icrrans as ho made ov
tho precipice, and he only succeeded in evadii
lurtiicr pursuit ot the lienas oy rrawiing wi;
his broken leg gome twenty feet into a drift
the bottom of the cut. 'Meantime bullets at
Atones fell thick as hail among the terrific
miners who still remained in the shafts ar,
chambers, where an hour before they we;
peaceably prosecuting their labor.
"The scene just described occurred at tfe
Nevada and Summit mines, though in all diret
tions among the mines of Chloride Flat, extent
lug as far north ns the Original Hidden Trei
sure, similar outrages were attempted, out n
attended with such serious results. Whe
watchmen, miners, and all had either fled ovt
the hills or taken refuge in the friendly chare
bers and drifts of the mines, the Kti-Kluckcf
disappeared. Soon after tho miners ciimo ot
of their hiding places, when it was ascertain
that all had escaped, marvellously in some it
stances, uninjured, save (ierrans. .
"Marshal Coleman and his aids were nir
cflicicnt iu tho discharge, of their duties, an
soon had suspected parties and some of tL
olticcrs of the Miners' if nion, including the PreS
dent, safely lodged in the station-house. Sherfc
Irwin and his deputies were also quickly on th
ground, and during the day a large number 4
arrests were made, but some who were able f
give a clear account of themselves were subsc
(picntly released. In the afternoon the follow
ing-naincd persons were brought down aw
placed in the county jail to await an examination
on the charge of riot, which will be preferred
by the District Attorney: Peter Leonim
(i'resident Miners' Union)," Justin McCarthejj
(TrcnsurerX John Brady, William O'Kcet'S
Daniel Murphy, and John Delanley. Therecordtf
including the roll of inembership'of the Miners
I'nion, were also captured, ami are now In thl
possession of the oillcers." i
CRIME,
A Ilroker Kuiim Awny wlih 20,000 nnd
Ai
ie, j
tli
inner iiiiid'h ue.
On the 10th ot May, Robert E. Sprague,
broker of Ogdensburg. N. Y.. eloped, with tl
wife of a prominent citizen of that place, takini
with 111111 i 1.000 belonging to tlie l'rescos
(Canada) Bank, nnd S'.I.OOO of the funds uj
various merchants. Sprague abandoned hi)
wife and two children, an i with his new com!
panion came to New York, where the money wai
changed into gold, and the two sailed in th
steamship Cleopatra for Vera Cruz. Soon aftet
his arrival Sprague had the yellow fever. Hif
companion nursed him through the sickness, and
eventually he recovered. He failed to make
satisfactory business arrangement, and a few
weeks ago the pair came back to this city, nnd:
under the name of Clark, stopped at tin Bel
niont Hotel, in Fulton street, New -York!
Two or three days ago, a merchant iron
Ogdensburg visited that city, and met
Sprague on the street. On his return hom
he acquainted Chief-of-Polico Cliapin with tliij
facts, and that olllcer wrote to John S. Youngj
late chief of the detective squad, requesting inn)
to ascertain tlie whereabouts of Sprague, and
nlso forwarded photographs of the ' elopers!
Their address was soon ascertained, and on Vr
day Mr. Chapin arrived, bringing with him q
bench warrant for tlie arrest of the parties, and;
on Saturday they were secured, and yesterda
taken back to Ogdensburg. Sprague served
gallantly during the late war in a New York
regiment, and at its close was employed by MrJ
Thomas II. Derby, a broker, doing business in
Ogdensburg. lie remained in his employ until
the 1st of May, when he went into business on!
his own account. I'p to tlie time of his flight
lie bore tlie reputation of being a good citizen j
and had won the confidence of the community
as a shrewd and upright business man. j
EDUCATIONAL.
II,
Y. L A U D E R B A C II
CLASSICAL, SCIKNTU'IO, AND
CO.MMKRCIAfJ
AOADKMY,
I'OK HOYS AND YOlINIt MKS,
A Kb KM Is LY HITILDI NCS,
Kntiance No. Ills S. TKNTII Streot.
Thin Hohco! nri'Hnnts tho following iutvnnt:iir,,' -
I'mfh'-VCDttlllteri ('ltlfcX.miilim. with fnilinir.. tliirtv font iftf
ImiKlit. k'ivini; vaoh pupil nioro I hull dotihlu Ihe umiuk
hrcHlhinir bphco.
Wide, mnst-ivo Rliiirwnys, rsndcrinc Accidents in assoml
blinirttml (tisimfctnni; nlmnet mipntonhh,. J
A eorpH of tonchei'K every ono of whom has had years of
experience in tho art of i)nnirtiug knowlodn and.
milking study intorentin, and, eonsiKinentlv. protitnbloj
A inoilo of teaching and (linui)iliiin calculated to mak
nchool attractive, instead of huriieuHome, to the pupil an,
indiupcnpahle requiaito tor complete HiiccefiH. $
Applications received at. tho Acuriotny from 111 A. 51. A
5 P. At., daily, on and after AiiKiiit. 2X j
Catalogues containing full particulars nnd the namefl(
nf many of our lending citi.euH, patront, of the institution
may he obtained at .Mr. W. V. Warhurton's, No. 4 til Ches-t
nut Btreet, or by addressing the Principal, hi ahove I
11. . I.A I 'DP.IUi Al II, 1
Late Principal
School.
of the Northwest
Puhliu (irammar
8 17 I in
bhWEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY,'
S. W. corner of MARKET Street and WEST!
PKNN SQUARE.
T. BRANTLY LANGTON having leased the npper par,
of the Third Natioaal Baak Building, will reopen b
School ob MONDAY, epteniber 13.
The facilities of this building for school purposes wilt
be apparent njion inspection. The Gymnasium will be
under the immediat erviai of Dr. Jansen, and isj
being abundantly supplied with apparatus for the practice
of either light or heavy gymnastics.
The course of instruction embraces all that is needed
to fit boys for College, Polytechnio Schools, or Commercial
Life.
Circulars containing full information respecting Primary!
Department, College Clauses, the study of Vocal Masiof
Art, etc., may be obtained by addressing the Principal as
above. 7 27tuthstf j
A
NDALU8IA COLLEGE
RKOPK.N8 SEPTEMBER 13. IStt't. i
PRIMARY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS.
A HUM K BOARDING-SCHOOL rOK BOYS. S
Charges- ifiiO to :io0 per year. f
AddreKS Re. Dr. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. 8 13 Imi
T)ELACOVE INSTITUTE, BEVERLY, NEW
"'JERSEY. A leading school for Young Ladies, pronu-j
ent for its select Nine and superior appointments.
Eor prospoct us address the Principal, I
8 3tntfistlw M. RACHELLK O..HUNT.!
p ERMANTOWN ACADEMY, ESTABLISHED -
ITU). English, Classical, and Scientific School fori
Boys. Boarding and Day Pupils. Hessian begins MON-i
DAY, September t. For circulars apply to
O. V. MAYS, A. M.. Principal,
8 3 tuths tf Gonnantown, Philadelphia.
"IEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N.f
X ,J. This institution, so long and so favorablv known.!
continues to furnish the best educational advantages
in connection with a pleasant Clirmtiiun home. Cata
logues, with terms, etc., furnished on application. Uol-r
leue opens bepteiHOer trt.
1 .'Im 'OHlfJjmAKJKLKYLPrsldent.f
AIISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING RE-
-ill moved from No. 1324 to No. 1313 SPRUCE Street I
will reopen her 'Hoarding and Day School for Younalus? 1
dies on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16. 8
t !i P.HI In (,..n 1... ..Li,... 1 S T . m . . - V
W.genco.;und"eVAup;U"
AT THE SCHOOL. 7 37 3m
r'AX Institute; EWLiirrXND
"''""'. w xoung sanies and Misses, boardine
defpma! T will1 1UJ7 nd Ki'KUt;K f t. iC2
rench is the language of the fuiuily, aud il una.
stantly spoken in the institute. oon
7 ISthstu dm MADAME D'HERVlLLY Prinoipal.
1VI'I!11V iiunnrw -evt t,,n.,, "
K1""' awiuiwu JUtt 15UI1S, ISO. 1415
LOCUST Streot, EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH
Young men lironared fnr kixfnM n. hi..t. ,. . .
lege. Circulars at No. liti CIIESNUT Sfroet 7 173m
WYEK8' SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSIC L IV
Scptembor 1, next. ulu. oegius Wednesday.
ror catalogues apply to WM. K.WYKHH A M
A I ISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYF. WTl T
i m. remit n thuii ui ki umti, , : ' - - 1-4
Particulars from Circulars. m U IIMreet.
, , e lu , n