THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPfl PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1 809. WBwa suMiYrAxvsr. DomrMlc Alfnli. Oold closed yesterday nt V.6. Holies arc now entei-uiiicit ior the recovery of fcenutor Fcf-setulen. Much duiniiye li.ns been done by the drought in the lower portion of Delaware. . ,TT,1C "-tlantlcs" yesterday defeated the "Eckfonle," at New York, by a ncore of 45 to 25. $128,000 of fractional enrn ney reached the Treasury Department yesterday, from the Print ing Companies. Dora Uieord, a young lady of 18 years, com mitted suicide by drowning, at Lowell, Slags., yesterday morning. Twenty additional townships, embracing an area of 4.V,t.Tt5 acres, havo been surveyed and recorded at Lawrence, Kansas. Yesterday afternoon the "Athletics" defeated the "Haymakers," at Seventeenth and Columbia avenue; the score standing 18 to 17. In the four-mile heat race over the Fashion Course yesterday, "Flora M-Ivor" won the puree, best two out of three. Time, 7 35', 8 45, imd 7-.51'.;. Much damage hns been done during the past two days by the heavy winds and rains which have prevailed in the neighborhood of Washing ton. William Morris has been arrested in New York, charged with swindling a number of firms out of thirty or forty thousand dollars' worth ot merchandise. Secretary Fish is said to entertain the opinion that Spain will lend an ear to the pro position of our (Government regarding a cessa tion of hostilities In Cuba. Ex-Senator Charles K. Huc-kalew has boen nominated by a portion of the delegates to the Democratic Convention for the State Senate in the Northampton District. Commissioner Delano instructs Supervisor Fulton to otfer a reward of 5000 for the assas sins of Detective Brooks, provided he was acting in the discharge of his duties at the time he was shot. Captain Harless, his wife, the chief mate, a boy, and two seamen, named Peter II an so and Peter Williamson, of the British barque Ezra, ashore on Body's Island, near Norfolk, were drowned while attempting to reach the shore in a small boat, last week. Ten young men, clerks and employes of Evans, Gardner ta Co.'s dry goods firm, New York, were supposed to have been drowned by the capsizing of their boat during the gale in the harbor on Sunday; six of the party, however, were rescued by a passing boat. Foreign A flair. The work of reorganizing the Irish Church is progressing favorably. It is proposed to reduco the Spanish hier archy to five archbishops and thirty-two bishops. Mr. Gladstone has published a note saying that the pardon of the Fenians is under conside ration in the Cabinet. The Khedive has assented to the Vizier's pecond letter relative to the negotiation of loans without the conscni of the Sultan. Bishop Cullen has ordered thanksgiving prayers in the Catholic churches for the termi nation of religious ascendancy in Ireland. THE ELECTION CONTESTS. Continuation of Mr. itlnnn'H Argument How lie r.iMHIi Oivlsiou ol the 1 ourtli Ward wait Mulled. Yesterday afternoon, after the close of our report, William B. Mann, Esq., resumed his argument, takingup the Eighth division of the Fourth ward, and, as in the case of the Seventh division of the Third ward, reading from his printed books, gave the following result: At tho opening of the poll 105 votes were received; another physical impossibility, pro vided the forms of the law were complied with. Opening of election box on tho list of taxables but one name added, 505 marked as voting; on tho list of voters, 1 names that don't appear on ,the list of taxable, making an aggregate of 702. According to the list of voters the whole number of voters in the division is 744, making 15 names of person's marked as voting who did not vote. James C. Adams, Republican inspector, had the list of taxables all day; votes came in so fast that no time was allowed to examine the list of taxables; he recollected two personations of voters during that time; made but one challenge, that was of John Smith; made a general chal lenge on tho ground that more John Smiths had voted than was on the list of taxables; there was not an oath administered, nor a tax receipt asked for; the vote of every man who came up to vote was received and no questions asked. William D. Moore kept the Republican window-book outside; he saw parties come up with their names written on slips of paper, which they would hand in with their tickets; everybody voted and no questions asked. There is a list of one hundred and eighty seven persons, whoso names appear on the lis of voters, but not on the list of taxables. William Y. Campbell, Return Inspector, testi fied that the votiug was very fast; there were one hundred and sixty votes taken thellrst hour; saw neither a tax receipt thown, nor a voter sworn, nor a voucher; everybody voted without any questions being asked; ihcre was an unusual number of strangers around the polls during the day. William II. Mcllvain, Republican inspector's clerk, testified that votes were received aud put into tho box before the name was announced; no oaths were administered, uo tax receipts or naturalization papers shown during tho entire day, and in but three or four instances did tho voters give their residences; they merely gave their names, and tho votes were put iuto tho box; there were many well-dressed strangers around the polls; voting was done so rapidly that tho list of voters could not lie numbered. Daniel McNie'aol testified that he kept a boarding-house at No. 014 S. Eighth street; several persons who were assessed at his house and whose names appear on tho list of voters were not entitled to vote. Tho result of the Investigation in this division was that tho following names were submitted as tlioto of persons falsely personated or whose votes were proven Illegal. Tho investigation of this division showed some thirty-five votes, which Mr. Mann said were clearly illegal, and were not defended by tho re spondents. Here the Court adjourned until 03 j o clock this morning. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Election Ofllcrrn for October Appointed. Vnrsimnt. to iidiouruiueut the Board of Alder men reassembled in the Common Pleas Court Room yesterday afternoon at doeiocK. iiebi dcjit Beltler in the chair. The roll of members was called, when a inrnim fsiYtv.t.wftl. answered to their names. The next business in order was the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, it was moved and seconded that tho reading of tho minutes lie dlrtiierine.d with. Airrced to. Alderman Cloud usked if it would bo in order to make some alterations in tho list of canvas sers, where parties had been appointed who were not qualified. In order to test tho matter Alder man Cloud moved that tho appointments made for canvassers of tho Twelfth precinct of tho Eighteenth ward be reconsidered. Agreed to. Alderman Cloud then nominated Samuel Humes and Gconre Elliot. Alderman McMullin nominated Patrick Douagau. Alderman Kerr was of opinion that the board had not power to act In this matter. An amendment was offered to declare tho place of Samuel Rutherford null and void. Not agreed to. Alderman McMullin moved that when the ooara adjourn it adjourns to meet on Monday next at 8 o'clock, to make all necessary correc tions In the Board of Canvasser. Alderman McMulln withdraw lita mriftrtn ir allow a vote to be taken upon the nominations made by Aldermen Cloud and MeVfniiin. A vote was then taken, and the nomination conuruicu. Alderman Btearne then moved that thn .le (Inn of Josenh Rutliert'ord o nu..aU.v f.. i, - w MJDV. . .1. 1 Twelfth division. Eighteenth, ward, be declared null and YVW. Agreed, to. T Alderman McMullln's previous motion was then agreed to, with the amendment that when the board meets it be for general business. During the reading of tho list Aldermen Col lins nnd McMullin interrupted the clerk, and warned the members that if they attempted to force their own appointments upon them they would raise a storm, nnd the people would not be allowed to vote. Thev would make the city too hot to hold them. As the clerk proceeded, Alderman McMullin several times interrupted him, and in answer to remarks, said that they would flock tho city with persons on election day, and put nn end to such a fraud. Ills party was not going to bo gauged In such a manner. He would bet 100 to 15 that the parties chosen would not be allowed to serve. The Alderman, as different wards were read oil, repeated his threats, when he was called to order bv tho President, when ho replied that ho would speak, and would not be gagged. After the list was concluded, Alderman Cloud moved that the resolution bo adopted. Alderman McMullin offered another list as an amendment. Alderman Cloud moved that it be laid on tho table. A vote was about being taken upon Alderman Cloud's motion, when Alderman Jones asked that some outsiders w ho were threatening tho boardbe put out. (ireat confusion hero ensued. Alderman Dallas moved to reconsider the vote by which the Homo at Sixteenth and Federal streets was selected as a place of extra assess ment of the Twenty-sixth ward. Alderman Dallas further moved that the asses sors meet at tho house of Smith Furlow, south west corner of Broad and Shippen. Agreed to Alderman Kiddle moved to rescind tho vote selecting the house of Mrs. Sincr, Sixteenth ward, ns a place for extra assessment. Not agreed to. Alderman Sincx moved that, at the next meet ing, no outsider should be admitted. Kulod out of order. A vote was taken to lay Alderman McMullln's amendment upon the table, which was carried by a vote of 35 to 22. The previous question was then called for and sustained by a vote of 3(1 to 23. The following resolution was then read and adopted: KcHolvfd, That the Retnrn Judges of the several wards of the city lie and they are hereby directed to meet on Ttmrsday, the 14th day of October, In the Supreme Court-room, eastern wins of the State House, for the purpose of performing the duties of their oillce. The Democrats, headed by McMullin, shouted, "Put them out and wo will put you out." Wfecn order had been somewhat restored, Alderman Jones moved that a request be imme diately made on Mayor Fex to furnish a squad of policemen to protect the board. The Demo crats killed off the motion by shouting, "Keep your mouth shut; we won't hurt you if you keep quiet." When order was finally restored, the Judges named the electiou olliccrs for October. HAWLIXS. Drnth of llip Secrelnry of War YPHtrrdity Afternoon An Alleelin Uent h-lled Scene l'rroldt-nt (irnnt Arrives Too l.nle. Washington, Sept. 66 P. M. At vivk o'clock this morning Secretary Itavr lins' cuili was more troublesome and respiration more dlllicult than earlier In tho night. At eleven o'clock to-day he was asleep. One of the watchers at his bedsiuo was General J. K. Smith, of the army. Nourishment and stimulants have been fre quently administered, his physicians hoping by this means to sustain his fast-waning strength until tho return of the President, who is now expected this afternoon. 2 1. M. Secretary Hawlins continues to fail. Having complained of his head, his physicians have changed the stimulants. He is still conscious, but apprehensions are entertained that ho will soon lose his mind. At seven o'clock this morning Secretary Raw lins was in a tolerably comfortable condition. He spoke to General John K. Smith and Commis sioner Parker with his customary earnestness on various subjects, and inquired whether they thought he would recover his health or again rise from his bed. To this question General Smith said he feared not, and asked whether he had any wish to ex- iress with regard to the disposition ot ms remains n case he should die. Ho replied that he would eave that with his friends, but lie did not desire to have an ostentatious or expensive funeral. During the atternoon Secretaries Cox ana ilobeson came into the chamber, when the former read to him the following dispatch trom Attorney General Hoar: CoM'oitD, Aiass., sept, u it General nawuns is living, convey to him the assurance of my respect and affection, and of the sorrow with which I learn the condition of a friend so highly valued a man so upright, able and faithful. God bless and keep him. K. It. Hoak. About this time there was read to him a telegram from Lieutenant General Sheridan, addressed to General Sherman, dated Chicago, Sept. t!, as fol lows: "Will you please give my love to Kawlinsf All the otltcers hero send their love to him." With scarcely breath to speak he said: "Gen. Sheridan is very'kind; I appreciate and am very grateful for his kindness. If the love of my friends would do it I would soon ho a healthy man." About five minutes after four o'clock ho asked some ne to raise him. Dr. Uliss, who had re turned, adjusted the pillows under his back while Dr. 'Peterson held him up. His eyes an once became fixed, and without a struggle he died at twelve minutes past lour o'clock. 1 here were present Secretaries Cox and Robeson, Postmaster General Creswell, General Giles A. Smith, Gon. John E.Smith, Commissioner Parker, James Kaw- lins, a brother or deceased; General u. o. Howard, Mr. Chadwick, Surgeon General lsarnes, Dr. Uliss, Dr. Peterson and the servants in attendance. During the day the late Secretary often expressed a strong desire to see President Grant, asking "When will he come'.'" and was fearful he would not live long enough to do so. lesterday atter noon, while Secretaries Robeson and Cox and Post master General Creswell ,vere sitting at his side, the first named remarked, "General Hawlins, I am very sorry to see you Blck," when the General re plied: "Mr. Secretary, so far as f am personally concerned, as a member of the Cabinet, I have met with it for the last time. You will never see me there again." Secretary nawuns saui,wuu oeep emotion,"! am very grateful to the Attorney General for his love, and I wish you to say so to him." At about three o'clock Dr. Peterson was left In charge, Dr. 15liss and Surgeon General Itarnes having been obliged, by other duties, to leave lor a short time. Dr. Peterson, a few minutes to four, observed a marked change In the condition of the patient, whose pulse had become very weak and irregular, and he remarked to General Giles A. Smith that he was sinking very fast, and Lad but a few minutes to live, and requested him to send for Surgeon General Jinnies. Tho company were deeply affected but made no reply. Soon after the death of Secretary Hawlins his body was embalmed and dressed in the uniform of a major general. Colo"el L. M. Dayton, chief of General Sherman's staff, and Captain 15. P. John son, of the Medical Department, to-night sit up with the corpse. .t resident Grant, accompanied by private se cretary Porter, arrived at Washington bv a special train from Baltimore, at five o'clock and twelve minutes, and was met at the station by General Sherman. He at once proceeded to the residence of General Giles A. Smith, where he learned that Secretary Rawlins had been dead an hour. The President was much attected while gazing upon the lifeless form of his friend, and expressed a deep regret that, owing to the non-delivery of telegrams at Saratoga, ho was prevented from sooner starting for Washington. President Grant, on returning to tho Executive Mansion, transmitted the following dispatch: Mrs. Mary E. Rawlins, Danbury, Connecticut Your beloved husband expired at twelve minutes alter four o'clock this afternoon, to be mourned by a family, friends who loved him for his personal worth and service to his country, and a nation who acknowledged their debt of gratitude to him. On consultation with friends, it is determined that he shall be burled in the Congreslonal burying grounds as the most appropriate place, unless you have other suggestions to make. The time of the funeral is not arranged, but It will probably take place on Thursday. U. 8. Uhant. Among thoso who have been most unremitting In their care of the late Secretary are Geueral John E. Smith, his old friend from Galena, aud General Giles A. Smith, at whos residence the deceased had his temporary home; Commissioner Parker, General Morgan L. Smith and Dr. Peter son, in connection with the attending physician, Dr Bliss. The Cabinet officers now here have shown devotion to htm by their coustaut personal ,,rCo7onel Douglass, assistant private secretary so the President, has been telegraphed to return from Virginia, and is expected to-morrow night. An informal Cabinet meeting was held to-night at the exeoutive mansion, there being present Se cretaries Cox and Robeson and Postmaster General Pthumwdii. with h Priwtrlfliit. and for a short time yflWal fiherman and Other army oihcenJt TIf object of the meeting was to mature arrangements for the funeral of the late Secretary of War. It hss beon decided that the funeral shall place place on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains are to bo escorted to the Congres sional Cemetery of this city, which has been deemed an appropriate place for the burial. Those arrangements are, however, subject to any modifi cation the widow of the late Secretary may sug- Sest, or perhaps to such action as may be taken by is own State of Illinois. The following telegram has been forwarded to Governor Palmer by General John E. Smith: "Washijioton, Sept. fi, P. M General Rawlins died at 4.12 this P. M. Has Illinois any wish to ex press with regard to the disposition of lils remains?" To-morrow morning tho military take charge of the body, when it will be removed to the War De partment to He in state, a catafalque being in course of erection for that purpose. It will be guarded by a detachment of cavalry and artillery. The funeral escort Is to be under the command of Colonel Harry, U. S Jarmv. To-morrow the public departments will be closed, In accordance with an order issued by tho Depart ment of State. FEARFUL DISASTER. Terrible Fire In a Pennsylvania Caul IWine kllti r Two Hundred ftlrn Hemmed In the tslin.it by tbe I-'Inmes Their Probable Death by Nuf. Inrntlon. Schahton, Sept. 6. There is great excitement here in consequence of the burning of the coal breaker at Avondalo mine in Plymouth, about twenty miles south of this city. There are 201 men and boys in the mine, and the shaft, which Is their only means for escape, is choked by forty feet of burning coal and rubbish. Ventilation is totally stopped, and there are graat fears that some If not all will be suffocated. Sc itANTow, Sept. 6, 10 P. M. The latest In formation from the Avondale mine states that the shaft was cleared and two men went down and penetrated sixty or seventy yards to a closed gang way door, which they could not force open. They found three dead mules outside of the door, and sulphurous fumes were pouring through the doors. No signs of life were discovered, and it is feared all are dead. Scranton, Sept. C The fire began atten o'clock this morning. All experts agree that it must have communicated from the ventilating furnace to the wood work at the bottom of the shaft, which is 3-'7 feet below the surface. The flames rushed with great violence up the shaft, and broke out in the engine room at the top. Tho engineer barely es caped with his life. The buildings covering the mouth of the shaft were 100 feet high and 200 feet long, all wood, as dry as tinder. They were almost instantly enveloped in flames, and it was Impossible to reach the mouth of the shaft to help the men below. At half-past eleven in the morning a relief train started from this city, with superintendent Storrs, in charge of a steam fire engine, onboard. When the train arrived the buildings wore burned to the ground, and the mouth of the shaft choked forty feet deep with burning timbers, coal fallen from the buckets, &o. A fire engine from Kingston and one from Wilkesbarre were on the ground, but water was scarce and tho location difficult, being higher up, on a very steep hill side. The work of quenching the fire and cleaning the shaft consumed some hours. Meanwhile thousands of people gathered from the surrounding country. The families of the men in the pit were present, and their cries were heartrending. At fifty minutes past five o'clock a dog and lamp were sent down in a bucket, to test the air, and when brought back the dog was alive and the lamp burning. Immediate preparations were made to descend the shaft, and at 6.35 o'clock a man went down in a bucket, and in seven minutes returned and re- ortcd no difficulty in breathing, but obstructions mil-way down so that ho could not pass. At ti.50 two men were sent down with tools. They re moved the obstructions and reached the bottom of the shaft and returned at 7.15. They reported that tl.ey had penetrated the gangway sixty or seventy yards. finding three dead mules, and reach ing a elost (I door, at which they battered so lustily that their blows were heard above ground, but they got uo response and discovered no signs of life. Clouds of sulphurous gasos were pouring out through tho door, yet they could breathe without much difficulty. The clouds of sulphurous gases mentioned as pouring through the gangway dor to which the rest of the men down had penetrated, must have tilled that part of the mine around the foot of tbe shaft if not all of it. Dispatches just received from Avondale say that Thomas W. Williams, of Plymouth, and David Jones, of Grand Tunnel, who went down to make further investigations, were suffocated in their se cond attempt. Williams is dead, and his body was brought out by David H. Davis and Benjamin Jones. Thomas Williams went down and dragged David Jones some distance to tho foot of the shaft, when he was compelled to come up. John VV. and Isaac Thomas then went down and brought up ttie body. All who attempted to go down are now out alive except Williams and Jones. No further at tempt will be made until a small engine is rigged. The loss by tbe burning of the Avondale mine works to-day is from $80,11(10 to $100,000. This mine bad been involved in a strike for over three months, but resumed work last Thursday, and was produc ing 450 tons of coal per day. All who have been down say it is very hot, aud loud calls have failed to elicit any answer. The only hope for 202 men In the mine is that they have shut themselves iu a remote part of the workings, entirely away from the draft. Several hundred men with tools were taken from hero this evening with the idea of drilling a gang way from a neighoring mine into the Avondale workings; but as it must be solid rock cutting, this means would probably not relieve the imprisoned men in time. The distance to be cut is variously estimated at from twenty to sixty feet, and the time required two or three days. Plymouth, Sept. 6. A fire broke out this morn ing in a line in the bottom of the Steuben shaft, owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, in this place, and in a short time the whole breaker and out-buildings were in flumes, and the hoisting apparatus, the only avenue of escape for the miners, destroyed. All efforts to stay the tlames were in vain, and the whole struc ture fell, partly filling up the shaft. Over two hundred men are in the shaft, and have no com munication out, and no chance for aid, as the only way for getting air into the shaft was through the main opening, and that was fll'uid with burning timbers and the debris. It is feared that the whole number have been sullbcated by smoke, or perished lor want of air. The lire departments of Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Kingston are on band, aud are playing streams down the shaft lor the purpose of quenching the fire there, so that the rubbish can be cleared out and the condition of the men ascertained. It will probably take till to-morrow morning before auy tidings can be received from them. The scene at the shaft is heartrending. The families of the miners are congregated there in great numbers. Miners from all parts of the county are there at work, aud the merchants, and in fact the whole population of the town, have turned out to assist. The loss by tire will amount to about . I oo ,000, which Is partly covered by Insurance. All the physicians in the vicinity have been sum moned to attend when tho condition of the meu is ascertained. The affair has cast a gloom upon the whole com munity, and business is ilmost entirely suspended. The miners only resumed work to-day, after a sus pension of about three months. Among the men in the mines is Mr. Hughes, superintendent. Plymouth, Sept. b'. After tlie rubbish from the bottom of the shatt was cleared away, two miners descended in a bucket, aud sent word up to send down a pick and shovel to clear tue uoortt wun. The bucket was brought up and two men started down with tools. As they started the men at tlie bottom requested them to hurry, and on their reaching the bottom both were found dead. lolItIal. An attempt was lately made by Rhode Island politicians to bring Senators Anthony and yprugue together at a clambake. But both gentlemen had "other engagements." The New York Sun reports the progress of General Grant under the head of "The Drifting President." There are many persons who think the chief of tlie Sun is a "drifting editor." Boston Transcript. Tho Pennsylvania Bovs in Blue are going to invite their comrades of the other States to meet them in convention some time next month in order to talk over one or two of the "dead issues." The latest outbreak of Democracy on the Pacific coast takes the shape of a "Caucasian society," the object of which is "to protect the 'superior races' against tho 'inferior ones,' so cially and politically." Not a single candidate for office In Ken tucky, at the late election, who had beon in tho Confederate army was defeated. This is tho re sult over which the Democrats of Ohio threw up their hats, and which they claim as a "great Democratic victory." And so it is JV. Y. Com- imrrial. The Republican State Convention of Wis consin met at Madison on Wednesday, Septem ber 1. The Democratic Convention will assem ble on the ensulnir Wednesday, the 8th. Candi dates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, aud MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Atr net Firnt Paye-. AI MANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA TUIS DAY. SrnRists ft 32 I Moon Nets 7 37 M N bus ti'3 Uioh Water a il PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRaDK. Jom O. James, ) t). H. DrHKOHOW, COMMlTTia 0 till MONTH. Thomas L. 1.ii-i.fhpik, ) MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN NTEAMHIltPM. FOR AM Kit Ifl A. Liberia. Liverpool New York via Bos.... Auk. 34 Kuroiw GluKKiiw Now York Auif 'II (J. of Hnltimor. .I.iTerponl New York, yia H....A". 2S I mtizts IHiulbRinntoa. ...Hiilthnore A Dir. 3S ('on'nva ixmuon New York Auk. 2S St. Laurent... .Brest New York Aug. W FOR KUROPK. Fmonift New York. ... Hamburg Rapt. 7 (It j ot London. .New York. ... Liverpool, via It Sept. 7 ( Innu New York... .Liverpool 8oit. S Mulio New York. ...Liverpool Kept. 8 Tripoli New York.... Liverpool. npt H 11 n n -ii New York.. ..Bremen Siipt. 9 Col WuhiuittonNew York. ...Liverpool Sept. 11 C of Mezioo New York. ...Vera (iniz Sent. 6 JuniMa I'hilada New Orleans Kept. 9 i-romei onus I'lularta ijharleston Kept. V !oliimtia New York.... Havana, via Nas.....hept. Pioneer Pbilada . . . . Wilmington Kept. 11 'I oDuwanda Philada Ravanoan Sept. 1 1 Cortes New York. ...New Orleans. Sept. It honth Amerioa.. New York ...Kio Janeiro Sept. 23 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the resrnlar linos. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at tueenstown, ex. cept the Canadian line, which oail at Iiondondorry. The steamers for or from tbs Continent oall at Southampton. CLRARF.I) VRRTKRDAV. Steamer R. 'WillinK. Oumliff, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Darquo xavia nicnutl, McLellnn, Liverpool, f. WriKht a Hons. Schr J. S. A L. O. Adams, Price, Liverpool, D. 8. Stetson 4 Co. Bcbr J. 8. Monton, Crowley, Boston, Wsrren A Oreo, hchr Martha Nichols, (jmafl, Boston, Vaa Dusen, Bro. A Co. Rchr K. A. Flliott. Nlckerson, Plymouth, Geo. 8. Fopplior. Kchr D. Collins, Townsend, Boston, do. bcbr 8. A M. 1). Scull, Siuelman, Boston, do. ARRIVED YE8TERDAT. Steamship Roman. Boirirs. 4ii hours Irnm Ronton, with mdse. and passengers to 11. Winsor A Co. Passonnors- nm. u. ii. iuu; mm. r.iarioire and three children ; miss Heed ; Miss WutHon; Mins Oliver: Miss Addie E. Potter; Mr. K. Kdis: Mr. J. N. K.rwin ft bhm M l!ll,. and party of 8 Rentlomen; Mr. 8. P. Todd and wife; Mr. A.oirtiDd; nir. j. o. aint sir. B.li.Wood; Mr.P.O. French: Mr. B. H. Browning and wife; Mr. Kockfellnw; Mr. 1). Foley; Mr. Hatch; Mr. F. B. Kntriken ; Mr. K. lleale; Mr. A. H. Tilden ; Capt. D. Elwell and wife; Mr. llenty; Mr. O. O. Hopnen and wife; Mr. W. P. Bangs; Mr. Hatter; Mr. Duncan ; Mr. Seawright; Mr. Neurn. Kteamor Diamond State. Welih. la houra from Ttnlt.l. more, with mdse. to A. Groves, jr. Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New Tork, with mdse. tow. M. Baird A Co. Meamer Vulcan, Morrison, 34 hours from New York, With mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Norw. harqne Prudentia, Goruldsen, from Boston, in ballast to L. Westergaard A Co. Brig Isabella Beurinan, Kennard, 8 days from OaHlnor, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to J. K.Baz- lcy a o. Brig B. Young. Olifton, from New York. Schr Mary McKee, Sharp, 4 days from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Lochiel, Haskell, 6 days from Bangor, with lumber Scbr Grace Gordon, Hold, 6 days from Choptank river, with railroad tios to Pennsylvania Central Kit. Co. Schr Fanny K. Sbaw, Watts, from New York, in ballast to S. L. Merchants Co. Schr Martha Nichols, Small, 4 days from New Haven, in ballast to J. K. Bazley A Co. (-chr Cherub, Fletcher, from Now York, with salt to order. Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, Dol with grain to Christian A Co. Schr W. 8. Mason, l-acuy, 1 day from Milton, Del., with grain to Christian A Co. Schr Aurora, Artis, 1 day from 1'rederica, Del., with grain to ,las. L. Bewley A Co. Schr Zouave, Short, 1 day from Magnolia, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bowley A (Jo. Schr O. L. Yandervoort, Kelly, from New York. Schr Maracaibo, Henley, from New York. Schr J. Gritrith, Coombs, from New York. Schr M. Smith. Preston, from New York. Schr J. 8. Moulton, Crowley, from New Haven. Schr l'augussett, Waploa, lrom New Haven. Schr 8. A. Hoffman, Hoffman, from Providence. Schr Benj. Strong, Brown, from Providence. Schr M. K. Hunkin, Fuller, from Boston. Schr J. W. Hall, Powell, from Boston Scbr E. B. Wheaton, Johnson, trom Boston, Schr H. K. Rich, Church, from Boston. Schr L. A. Blossom, Cbatiield, from Boston. Schr Restless, Baxter, from Boston. Scbr J. A. Crawtord, Young, from Boston. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, trom Paw tucket. Schr Hazleton. Gardner, lrom Taunton. Schr J. H icaril o Jova, Little, from Portsmouth. Schr Goddess, Kelly, from Lynn. Bcbr L. B. Ives, Bowditcb, from Norwich. Barque RIgin, arrived 4th Inst, from London, is con signed to 11. Kursten. fbieHnt Deniatch to Thr Krnina TrUnrnnh. Havkk-ub OiiAfK, Sept. 7. The following boats loft uuro iu tow bins uiorniug: Wm. S. Boyd, with lime, for Chesapeake. De Sota, with lumber to order. Koval Arch, with wood, for Wilmington. C. J. Kboads. with lumber to order. Fannie, with lumber to Taylor A Hntta. Cumberland, with grain and bark to Hoffman A Ken- neay. K. U. Hurst, with lumber to Norcross A Sheets. Correwrmdmre of the Phifaihtvhia Fxchnvn. Lf.ViEH, Del., Sept. 6. Brig M. Louise Miller, from Sagua for Philadelphia, has passod in. The brig Eastern Star, trom ttarnauos lor new l ork, was simxen ott toe Capos to dayreported by pilot boat Moses H. Grinnell. Brig ltovur, from Philadelphia for Halifax, went to sea to day. LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. Ship Almcrn, Gross, and baripie Desiah, Gilkey, for Phi. ladelphia, sailed from Boston 4th inst. Steamship Prometheus, Cray, which cleared at Charles ton tid int., for Philadelphia, was still detained there yesterday at 3 P. M. Steamship Fanita, Brooks, hence, at Now York 5th inst. Steamer Claymont, Kobinnon, hence, at Norfolk Hit inst. Baroue Blair Athoi. Haynes. for Shields, sailed from l-'lufbing Roads 2nth ult. Brig Martha A. Berry, Chase, hen 00 for Portland, at llolmt s' Hole 2d inst. Schrs Mary Ann MeCann, Webster Kelley. Ida V. W heeler, Viola, L. A A. Bahcock, A.M. Alilriilge, Corn F.tta, B. F Sparks, Clsra Puvidson, Dauntless, C. W, l.ocko, Mary. J. B. Yandusen, Franconiu, Deborah Jones, Matan.iiK, Angeline Vancleaf, uud others, sailed from Holmes' Hole M inst. Schrs J. A. Little, Little, hence for Lynn, and A. F. Suite, rd, Powers, hence for l'uwtuckut, at Now York Dcti instant. Schis S. T. Baker, Brewster, from Boston for Philadel phia, and Ss fiord, Powell, henco for Pawtucktit, passed Hell Gate 51 h inst. Schr Bell llalliday, for Philadelphia, sailed from New London 41 h inst. SchrW. S. Thompson, Yates, bonce at Richmond 4th instant. Schr Reddington, Gregory, sailed from Richmond 4th inst, for Philadelphia. Schrs Henry llaitenu, Jonei, fr Middloton; Chns K. Smith, Vance, for Boston; Ellen Barnes, Clifford, for Pawtucket ; Sophie Ann, Bakur; John Crockford, Davis; and Time. Borden, Wrightinaton, for Full Kiver, all from Philadelphia, at New York 4th inst. M1S0KLLANY. Br. baniue David McNiitt. cleared yesterday for Liver pool by Messrs. Peter Wright A Sons, takes out l'.t.ttij bushels wheat, in bulk; 2oi4 barrels Hour; and 'io huda. quercitron bark. Schr J. 8. A L. O. Adams, clenred yesterday for Liver pool by Messrs. D. S. Stetson A Co., bus on bourd 19,4!3 Lusbels wheat. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. EWIS LADOMUS & CO. DIAM0XD DEALERS 4 JEWELERS. WATCiiss, jKWKLUir asiLvau wahk. vWATOHES and JEWELEY EEPAIEED. J02 Chestnut St., PhUv Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an otber Jewelry of tbe latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, in is-karat and ooiu. K,.M RIlvAi-.Ware for Bridal Projmnta TuKln Pni. lery, Plated Ware, etc 8 sti ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. O. W. RUHSELL, NO. aa N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM Ji. WARNE & CO.. Wholesale Dealers in WATCH F.8 AND JEWKLRY. gTK. corner navr-niii auu injunUT RtreeU, 8 2 Second floor, and late of No. 86 8. THIRD St.. WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY The following Managers and Others have been .lottea ior u-jj-j rpKICR Pre9l(Iont William H. Moore, Samuel S. Moo, Gillies Dallett, William W. Ferdinand J. Ureer. tieorKsL Bu,.b,, Kdwin Ureoie, i la 111 u......i.runo Treasurer. .lUHKFIa H. TOWNSimn Tlie Maasners have pussed a resolution requiring both Lot holders andviaitors to present tickeU at the eutranoe for admission to the Cemetery. 1 ickeU may be had at the Office of the Company, No. 1)13 AR(JU Street, or of any uf Ui.4liuiitu.ifc IX RACES. po II'!' HUKIIZV I'AKK. FALL ffiyfet HEEIIHS. mi 0,OOft I'remiimiM In Day, it HvrKCw I ; ii I !! First Day, Tuesday, September 7, 1869. H'liSE No. 1, tiono Ilnrnes that hnvc never beaten 8 minutes. Ten t") iitrli-s smut; 'lay. 1'1'liSK No. s, Ivwhi lloi iws that have never beaten 2-lift. Four (4) t-iilrlos. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, Sopt S. T'l'llSK No. 8, JKMMi Horses that have never beaten 2-45. Eight (S) entries. SAME DAY. PI'IiSENo. 4, 20hi -For horses that have never beaten 2-H0. Nine (fl) entries. THIRD DAY, TIU HSDAY, Sept. 1). ri'RSK No. 5, t looo For horses that have never beaten 2-88, Thirteen (18) entries. , SAME DAY. TVRSE No. (I, I'iMK) -Free for all horses. Three (3) entries American CJirl, Ludy Thome, and Gold smith's Maid. Omnibuses will ron every hour from Broml and mine streets, commenelii(f at 0 o'elock A. M., and every ten minutes, commencing at 12 o'clock M. Cars leave the New York Depot, West l'hlladel- fhla. at 1 o'clock I. M. each day, via Ureeuwioli olnt Uranch, returning at U o'clock. Tickets for sale nt principal hotels ami at tho Oftlc, No. 144 S. FOl'HTH Street. Horses will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting com mences at 2-15. Restaurant on the ground. Members and subscribers are respectfully re quested to waive their privilege. Free list sus pended. Ladles not admitted without ehnrcro. Tickets, 1. WILLIAM AM ICR, President. K. STKm.. Secretary, No. 144 S. Fot KTH St. 9 7 3t PROPOSALS. 1roi'osals. r. s. ordnance agency, cor ner HOUSTON ami (IREUNE Streets; entrance on Ureenc street (P. U. llox 1si l), New Y'obk, Sept. 4, is9. Sealed Proposals (In duplicate) will 1m received at this oillce until THURSDAY, October 7, istifl, at 12 M., for purchasing from the United States the fol lowing Ordnance stores, to wit: 20,0u0 Scarlet Blankets. 25,000 Horse Brushes. 2t,ii0 Surcingles. 6,000 yards Webbing. 80,000 yards 36-lncli Cartridge Serge. 25,100 yards 88-Inch Cartridge bcrge. 1,000 yards Flannel. 2,500 pounds Tow. 800 pounds White Yarn. 5,000 pounds Skirting Leather. 5,000 pounds Harness Leather. 4,700 pounds Russet Leather. 120 pounds Gusset Leather. S00 pounds Hum Arabic. 25 pounds Orpimeut, 20,000 lllue Blankets. 20,000 Curry-combs. 2,500 Girths. 10,000 yards Tlanters' Linen. 2,000 yards Linen Duck. 1,000 pounds Saddlers' Thread. 000 yards Ticking. 500 pounds Cartridge Twine. 400 pounds Collar Leather. 75 Calf Lkins. 45 Morocco Skins. 500 pounds Bridle Leather. 150 pounds Deers' Hair. 19 quarts Laudanum. 10 pounds PriiHHlate of Potash. 10 pounds Sulphate of Potash. Tho Ordnance Department reserves the right to re ject all bids not deemed satisfactory. Prior to tho acceptance of any bid it will have to be approved by the War Department. Terms cash, in Government funds. These stores are on hand at Watervllet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y. Bidders will state in thulr bids whether they will receive the goods at New York city or West Troy, N. Y'. Thirty days will be al lowed for removal of the stores. Proposals will be addressed to tho undersigned, and indorsed "Proposals for Purchasing Ordnance Stores." Samples can be seen at Watervllet Arsenal or at this Agency. F'or furtlicr'lnrormation apply to the undersigned. S. CRISPIN, Brevet Colonel I'. S. A., 0 C Ct Major of Ordnance. QFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONED OF THE SINKING FUND. TDEAsriiY Department of Pennsylvania,) liAltlllHliLUO, AuKUst 2u, im. i Sealed bids will be received for the redemption of ONK MILLION DOLLARS of the loan of tlie Common wealth of Pennsylvania, due July 1, 1H70, until 12 o'clock M., October 1, h69. Communications to be addressed to R. W. MACKEY, Kq., State Treasurer, Harrishurg, Pennsylvania, and endorsed Bid for Redemption of State Loan. F. JORDAN. Secretary of State. J. V. II ARTRANl'T, Auditor-Geuoral. R. W. MACKEY, State Treasurer. Commissioners of the Sinking F'and. N. B.-No newspaper publishing the above without authority will receive pay therefor. R 23 lm CENT.'S FURNISHING COOPS. A V A U I . IV TIIK FOUNT OK FASHION, 5ENT8 FritNJHIlINU ISTOKE, will be opened Saturday, the 11th instant. No. Hit S. EIGHTH STREET, with a full assortment of Gents' F'urnishing Goods, con sisting of tbe finest domostio and imported goods only, making a specialty of Kid Gloves, Neckties, Cravats, and Scarfs, in the most superior and varied styles. Introducing the novel features ef presenting to the purchaser of twelve articles, the thirtoentU; hemming all handkerchiefs purchased free of charge. Umbrellas kept to hire tor a triile for general accommo dation. The patronage of friends und the public is respectfully invited. Polite Saloslndies in attendance. H:i MRS. CUMMIXGS. Ha Ss Ka Ga Karris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 5 275rp No 814 CnESNUT Street. pATENT SIIOULDEK-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER CO., 118 No. 700 CHESNUT Street. PAPER HANQINOS, E I O. QCAN & WARD. PLAIN AND DECOKATIVB PAPER HANGINGS, NO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BITWIIN WALNUT AND 8PKCCB, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 18, T OOK! LOOK ! ! LOOK! ! ! WALL PAPERS J and Linen Window Shade. Manufactured, the cheapest in the city, at JOHNSTON' Depot, No. I(i;i3 BERING GARDEN Street, below Kleventli. Branch, No. 807 FEDERAL Street, Camden, New Jersey. 8 35 Tk PIIILADELrillA RASPBERRY. JUCUN Ji. DA, Agriculturist, and other Strawberry; Lawtot blackberry Flaut. i Uaiifurd, Concord, and other Urapf . .u.....r,Uj .uu oilier in B.AU.L M.K'IOIiKK. Viuss. i or sale by 1u1adoo N.L 1 OHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER ft chant, afd Mannfaoturers of Conestoga 'licking, eta. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ii Second niirht of the FM.MSIl OPERA SEASON. CAROLINE M. KKK.VAKD DIRECTRESS. A COM PLKTF SCCCKHS AND ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION recorded to the New Company. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Bept. 7th, will bepresonted Auliers master pioce, Hi A IU AVOI.O, Mi Tllnncho Ellermsnn (Hist sminaranre in this country) as ulins: Kmnkhous, Bowler, Henry Drayton, Henry C. l enke, Jnmes A. Arnold, Annie Kemp liowler, all in the cast. 10 MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, . . . 1L TROVATORK. llaiidi, Drsyton. I'eakes. Mis. U. R. Bernard, Annie Konp Ili.wlcr, nnd Anna Mischka In thecat. SATURDAY, FIHST FAMILY MATINEE, , MARITANA. , , "j1!. now open at the Academy, and at Tmmplor'S JInsic Store. WALNUT ST. THEATRE BEGINS AT 8. ' JI1JI5 ( i nesoay) K V KIMIiVW, Sept. 7. ,. SECOND Nil. II I' VI tlie engngenirnt of the distinpinshed traKodienno, r. . . . SIRS. D. r lloWEKS, Supported ly w. ... MR- J- c- M'COLLOM, vt nn will spppsr In a grand sensational play, translated from the trench l.y Madame do Nnwville, entitled HF.APINO THE TEMPEST: OR, MARGUERITE THE WANDERER, Marguerite-, MRS. I. P. BOWERS dean Paul Bergen J. t). M'COLLOM AI ,!ny:IJO!IN DREW'S ARCH STREET JI 1HFATRK. Begins W to S. SECOND WEEK OF LYDIA THOMPSON'S BCRLFKOUE TROUPE MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT, ..... MNfBAD THE SAILOR, lRLn.A.y ,(KNKr , ro1 ' YDI A THOMPSON. bAlLRDAY AFTERNOON, at a o'clock, Only M.itinee of the IADIA THOMPSON TROUPE. 11 ON DA Y Til K FORTY THIEVES. 'n Preparation, BuucicrmU's "FORMOSA." If OX '8 A MEHICAN THEATRE WALNUT X above EIGHTH. A,!.,N,I,A, .Y EVENING. Sept. , and all the Week, I HK WOND! RFI L KIRALFY TROUPE, , .. Eleven in number. ROBERT WOK!,!':, the World'. Prestidigitatenr, New Ballet- De Roa, I.e Stiardi and Bullet Troupe. Mat inc. ion S ATU K DA YA FTERNCON at 2 o'clock. VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) wTnTeT, No"- 7a"' 7aa n1 VINK Street. .TH1,Uy.iiNI)UK HFSTRION. formerly the propertj of the GRAND DUKK OF BADEN, purchased at grea? expense by .lAf 'OB VAI.FR.of this city, in combinatiol JV.t111-" 'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AM wiU FeTform EVERY AFTERNOON an KVKMSa at the above-mentioned place, Admissioi !:? i i3ti SHIPPING. :-et... . K LIVERPOOL ANE rSu 'KNTWN-InmaB Line of Mai urs ttro PP"'nted to sail as fob r-lli''f i,1,,l''.n v Halifax), Tuesday, Sopt. 7,at 1 P. II, A ml Ih i',m"re'.T" TuesAay.Sept. Ill, at 1 P.M froPieV,'NoThdRfvertUrd,l,, "d Tu"d .r, RATES OF PAS8AGR. VlUKiV?-i"ld- Pya'le in Currency! 7. . . LA BIN $1l) STEEKAUE lo London n,B io London 4u loPana Hn To Paris. FABHAliE 11 V TI1B TUE8DAT BIEAMKK, VTA HALIFAX. HUNT taiiiji. immiip rsyslilo inticld. Payable in'cSrre'nci Liverpool !() Liverpool Hah a,. & Halifax.. . . .......... '""u klJu ''bf - 45 St. John's, N. F., ) il1!110 &'"""; -A hy Branch Steamer.... etcTdl&.ded f UaVr8' Httmb"' Bn. hnr flirtlior i..r,..n,uir,n -....!.. ...... L s-v . .1 0 if K ii i I a Y u A ..LW, fc r. i ? !jrCi IP.Vrr (. ' ' c " or to , jiKrm, no. in IIKIMUW, N. Y 4 6 No. -tU CjKgXUT Street, Ph'iulelph!i V.;"'.':;?t"''' FAULK, Agents. adelphia. ,CHARLESTON. S. C, THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. FAST FUEIG1IT LINK, EVERY THURSDAY. The SteamRhips PROMETHEUS, Captain Grav and J. W. EVEHMAN, Captain llinc "ley WILL FORM A KEl.t LAK WEEKLY XlNE. The BtenniHhlp HioMETIIK.I'S win .hi n TIllISDAY,Stptenil)orU,ut4P.M. 1 011 1 hrouKh bills or la,liiiK Rtven In connection with S. C. 1L R. to points in tho South and Southwest IiiHuraiii-o at lowest rates. Kutes of rrelirht as low as by any other route. For freight, apply 'to oootf ,4- SOUDEK CO., DOCK STREET WHARF. ONLY W RKCTLINE TO FRANCE LL;i.n w4wv UAV UALLINU AT Dnr.oi. - r.J,ie8p!endi,'? """""""I? " this favorite route Tor the SatilrSaS. " F'r No' Koith i , PRI(JK OK PASSAGK in (told (including wine), v . r. . 10 OR HAVRE. First Cabin uu Second Cabin ('D10!din railway tickets, furnished on board ) 1 hese steamors do not carry stoerage passengers Medical attendance free of charge. "0BDKB American travellers going to or rotuniinir from theco u'SePs .thechanne v. - No- w BROADWAY, New York Compaq in o. rt AVJi, -' "7 . No. 330 OH ESN UT Street. J A N D NO R FO I.K ST E A M Silt P I i N F 'Till 11 T; 1 1 io. .V i .'fl'V' .''"l.Ef t-THKSUTU AND WEST. W .. n.vrm a.vriJKDAY. Street ' m 1KST wHAKJf above MARK El THROUGH RATES to all points io North and Rout B MVilW OtTInT tak6"t L0WE Ji'i'l r:",ulri,- cheapness of this route com. mend it to the public as the most desirable medium currying every description of freight. transfer"0 or comni'M'00i dray age, or an; expense Steaunhips insnred at tbe lowest ratos. Freight received daily. . , m WILLIAM P. OLYDR A CO., No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pior 1 N. WHARVES. W. P. POUTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CHOW EL t, A CO., Agents at Norfolk. LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF KATES. Freight by this line taken at la oents per 100 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Ad vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received -at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F. OHL, 2 28? Pier 19 North Wharves. N. B. Fitra rates on small packages iron, metal, etc NEW EXPRESS LINE Tf 1 Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. iC. via Chess ueake md llelanflrn iIaiulI u,it.hi connection, at Alexandria trom tbe most direct route fot ' Lyncbbnrg, Bristol, KnoxviUe, Naahvilie, Dal ton, andltoa Southwest. St earners leave regularly every Saturday at noon from til first wharf above Market BtreoU Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. OLYDK A OO., No. 14 North and South Wharves. HYDF, ft TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; Mi ELDK1DGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 6 1 i w llj. iwivi.au ivua, ic PEf.AWARft AND RARITAN CANAL XT ITT' f, T.-VM X'EMtT VlllH' l'l I EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ilia CHEAPEST and OU10KEST water couunuuioa. tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Marks) street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New Vors Goods forwarued by all the lines running out of Net York, North, Fast, and West, free of commission. Freight received and f-irwarded on acoouimodatia? terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A OO., Agents. No. 13 S. DKLAWAHK Avoime. Philadelphia.. JAMES HAND, Agent. 6 31 No. 11H WALL Street. New York -5 NOTICE. FOR NEW' YORK, VIA l'TbeSius?,fe?. bVK ,ii be on and at.., theHth of Mar"cby Fur freight which will b taken 0 accommodating terms, apply to M RAIRD ft CO. T- I'M L! U mi ' . No. 132 South Wbarvest 835 COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of sll numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wg"n''r 1!"'k- A1- 1 "Per Manii.uctui er Drier ! fr"m, ,,,'!,'.r,'y venty six inches widei tulin. Belting, BaU Twine, etc, Paulina, . . OHN W. KVFRMA1W Kai No, 108 CHUKUH Street (City Siurus). D'HeAFNESS. EV FInSTRUM EN T THAT science and skill have invented to ansist tbe hearins in every degree of deafueas; alau, Kespiraturs; also Crin dall's Patnt Crutches, sujienor to any others in una P MADKmAH, iJ 'll5 8. TENl'U SMeel b"io itoal. asm lafeirii!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers