THE PAllif KVEN1NQ TELEGKArH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18C0. fening jcltsrapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (HCKDAYS KXOKrTID), AT TDK EVENING . TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cent per copy (double nheet); or eighteen cente per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail U Xine Dollar$ per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance, for the time ordered. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1809. " TIIE PARDONING POWER. A tew days ago, in discussing the reniarkaMo Succession of murders, suicides, and murder ous assaults that have shocked this commu nity during the present month, we gave as one reason for thislawlossness the abuse of the pardoning power, and remarked in that con Laction that Governor Geary's use of the par doning power had not given satisfaction. For this we have taken to task by the E ceiling Bulletin, and in refutation of our charge it Brakes considerable parade of the fact that Geary has pardoned fewer criminals than any of his predecessors, and further, that "every exercise of the power made during his ad ministration has been for good and sufficient reasons." The Bulletin then goes on to say that - "The mere publication of this list, without a word Of comment without any attempt to explain tins character of the few pardons granted by Governor Oearv, Is a sufficient answer to the calumnies of his enemies. Hut It can be demonstrated from offi cial documents, the authenticity of the statements Of which it is impossible to question, thut these par dons were granted to persons who were clearly en titled to them who were Included is the elas for the relief of which this enormous power was plaued in the hands of the Executive." Our contemporary is entirely correct in its figures; it is entirely correct when it says that w nnrdons were arranted for "good and sufficient reasons" to Governer Geary, of course although we may be permitted to doubt whether the honest, law-abiding por tion of the community would be exactly of the same way of thinking if they knew all the circumstances connected with the granting of some ofViese pardons. The article objected to by the Bulletin contained no political allusions whatever; it was a plain statement of a Btate of affairs which ought to receive the candid attention of every patriotic citizen. We endeavored to lay a portion of the Jblame where we believe that it justly belongs. In Bpite of the Bulletin's figures, we still remain of the same opinion as before, and our opinion is based upon exactly the same official record that our contemporary quotes so confidently. The question is not whether Governor Geary has pardoned ' a less or greater number of criminals than his predecessors, hut whether lie has used it for the good of the community, and not from selfish motives and to gratify certain in'riguing politicians; whether his use of the pardoning power has not been such as to demand that it shall be taken from the hands of the Executive in the future and entrusted to a properly organized court. We believe that this is a matter of vital import ance to thejpeople of this city and State, and we know of no good reason why we should refrain from alluding to it now or at any other time. To substantiate our position, we will quote a few oases from the pardon report for the edification of the Bulletin and all others interested: No. 11 on the list we find Ilenry Ahem con victed of "Larceny," and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary and one thousand dollars fine. The reasons given were, that "the sentence was unduly severe; the prisoner was penitent and anxious to redeem his character; and having served nearly one year of his sentence, the ends of justice were satisfied." We call the special attention of our readers to the names of the principal petitioners lor the pardon: Hons. Jacob E. Eidgway, W. W. Watt, Samuel Josephs, William McCand less, Jas. V. Stokes, D. A. Nagle, Alderman Wm McMullin, Alderman J. W. Boileau, A. J. Diamond, John G. Butler, J. B. Beck, W. It. Gilbert, R. 0. Tittermary, Wm. V. McGrath, and others. Case No. 13 is William Kraft, sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary for the crime of "Arson." Pardoned on the recommendation of Hon. Leonard Myers, Rev. W. J. Mann, lion. James Subers, Hon". Wilson Henszey, General Louis Wagner, Asher Leidy, Albert Berman, and others, for the reasons that "during his long confinement the prisoner's conduct had . been such as to inspire confi dence in his repentance, and that the re- mainder of his life would be devoted to use fulness." No. 23, Michael Shannon, sentenced to eighteen months in the Eastern Tenitentiary for "Attempting to produce an abortion," was pardoned on the affirmation of the petitioners that he was convicted on evidence unworthy of credence; that the statements of the alleged grieved parties were contradictory; that that the prosecution, was instituted from unworthy motives, etc." Of course the petitioners knew a great deal more about the reliability of the e vi dence anuahe motives ot tne proseoution than the jury, and there was consequently no diffi culty in getting a pardon from the Governor, Case No. 28, Isaao Shafer, sentenced to ' five years in the Western Penitentiary for '.'larceny, " and pardoned because he was monomaniac on the subject of horse stealing, and promised if released to expose an exten sive gang of horse thieves, and make other important disclosures. Iteems to us that the penitentiary would be the best place for a monomaniac of this character. Case No. 30 is that of James Riley, sen teaoed to six years and ten days in the East, era Penitentiary for "Burglary." Pardoned nn the recommendation of Hon. James Subers, General Louis Wagner, and others, for the reasons "that he was the dupe of others; that he had previously borne good character; and that he was still young and well disposed." j la Ut rcssoa is caeUiat ?c M Ciiiw ally used in these cases. We would like to know what the Governor understands by it. Case No. J17 is John Campbell, senlonced to five years in the penitentiary for "ltob bory." Pardoned on the recommendation of prosecutor and jurors, William McCanlloss, W. W. Watt, Michael Mullen, William B. Hood, C. H. T. Collis, Samuel Josephs, James Donnelly, George W. Ford, Jaiob E. Eidgway, F. W. Henderson, and others, for the reason that he took no part in the crime, was only in company with the guilty parties; his Jiealth was greatly injured by confinement; that he had always borne a good character, and had a family to support." Case No. 415, Thomas Naulty, sentenced to eighteen months in the County Tiison for "Riot," was pardbned on the recommendation of Hons. James Subers, George A. Quigley, and ten other members of the State Legisla ture, a number of citizens, and Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, for the reasons that "Naulty had always borne a good character, and having Buffered fifteen months' imprisonment, the ends of justice had been met." Case No. 4.", Charles E. McBride, sentenced to a fine of fifty dollars and three years in the Western Penitentiary for "Horse stealing,' was pardoned on the recommendation of the presiding judge, District Attorney, prose cutor, State Representatives and Senators John D. Stranahan, George F. Hoa, E. W. Davis, George Connell, Thomas Nicholson, A. P. Duncan, David L. Smith, George T. Thorn, W. W. Watt, ex-Governor Curtin.and others, for the reasons that "McBride had no criminal intent," etc. Case No. 47, John Conner, sentenced to eleven years and six months in the Eastern Penitentiary for "Manslaughter;" was par doned on the recommendation of W. B. Mann, District Attorney; Hons. George Connell, E. W. Davis, James N. Kerns, J. Nichols, W. D. Kelley, W. W. Watt, George De Haven, and J. Donohugh, Benjamin K. McClurg, C. H. T. Collis, and others, who allege that "the crime was committed in a drunken conflict; that Conner had previously sustained a good char acter; that he was sincerely penitent and in failing health." Case No. C(i, Thomas Naulty again. This time sentenced to one year in the county Prison for "Fraudulently procuring the ac knowledgment of a deed." Pardoned on the recommendation of W. J. Pollock, George ratchall, D. Foy, James Given, John G. But ler, John W. Boileua, Joseph M. Cowell, George Connell, Charles W. Brooke, Joshua T. Owen, and many others, who represented that "the offense was committed under palliating circumstances; the prisoner had al ways sustained a good character. (By refer ence to case No. 43; quoted above, it will be seen that Naulty got out on" this plea once before), and that the punishment 'already suf fered was sufficient. Case No. 72, Ilenry Mansfield, sentenced to three years and eight months in the Eastern Penitentiary (offense not stated), was par doned on the recommendation of Hon. Charles O'Neill, E. W. Davis, F. G. Wolbert, James C. Kelch, Thomas Cochran, W. N. King, E. C. Bonsall, W. W. Watt, George II. Moon, William B. Mann, William E. Leeds, and others, for the reasons that "the prisoner restored the property alleged to have been stolen, is a young man of good character and respectably connected, and that he has already suffered sufficient punishment." Case No. 101, John G. Gerberick, sentenced for "adultery," was pardoned on the grounds that "the prosecution was based upon selfish and pecuniary motives; that he was a respect able citizen, enjoying the confidence of a large circle of acquaintances and friends," etc." We have here quoted but a small number of the pardons granted, but they will be suffi cient to show the frivolous character of the reasons assigned, and the class of men upon whose application the Governor was induced to interfere. Throughout the whole pardon list we find the names of toell-known local and State politicians, each one of whom has his little axe to grind, each one of whom ex pects to obtain influence at primary elections, conventions, and the poll by using his influ ence in matters of this kind, and the Gover nor is redy to oblige them because they may do him a good or ceil turn, as he tcins their favor or enmity. We have here laid bare one of the secret wires by which the politics of the State are regulated; and the spectacle is edifying, if not altogether agreeable. We know that the loyalty of our amiable con temporary is of a very severe and antique type, which we can scarcely expect to emulate, and as election day approaches it invariably mounts a very high and patriotic horse, that we find it difficult to keep jmce with. Our opinion of Governor Geary is tolerably well known: we do not think any better of him since his renomination than we did before, but if the Republicans of this State choose to vote far him again, that is their business and not ours. We venture, however, upon a piece of disin terested advice to the Bulletin that is, if it really wishes to see Geary re-elected, the best thing it can do is to discuss him as little as possible. we Deiieve that our opinions on the loading moral, political, and social topics are suinoientiy pronounced and sufficiently liberal to satisfy the most advanced reformers of the day, if we except the Wendell Phillips and Susan B. Anthony . class, and we have given as sturdy a support to the Eepublican party as has our contemporary. We believe, however, that n the Republican party is to retain the confidence of the country 1 A 1 1.. ... a . n uiuhl do uuuuuciea on pure prin ciples by pure men. We hold firmly to republican principles, because we believe that the safety, honor, and welfare of the country depend upon their maintenance; but we will not support the corrupt men who may manage to get upon the Republican ticket for the sake of advancing their own selfish ends and for the purpose of plundering the public. The time has now come when it is necessary for the patriotio men of the State and country to make a deoidod stand against hit FflJticea 5.elwssI fte laU State Legislature, which bring the party into dis grace and contempt. If the party supports Buch men it ought to fail, for, whatever its pretended principles may be, it has in reality fallon to the Democratic level, and party fealty represents a mere scramble for the loaves and fishes. We have taken our position on this subject, and we do not in tend to be frightened or silenced by the noise of the big war drums that are being sounded las the day of election approaches. We have ample assurance that our course moets with the approbation of the good men of the Re publican party, the men who have given aud do give it all its real influence, and that our only oppononts are those who make a trade of politics, who have no principles whatever except to obtain office at all hazards, and a few timorous, so-called Republicans, who have no opinions of their own, who fo'.low blindly the professed party leaders, and who echo at every election the old Democratic war cry of "Vote the straight ticket." There are Bourbons, who learn nothing and who forget nothing, in the Republican as well as in the Democratic party, and it is the Republican Bourbons that give the most aid and comfort to the enemy. The most critical examination we can give to the pardon record of Governor Geary only confirms our conviction that the pardoning power'ought to be taken out of the hands of the Executive. The majority of his pardons were granted for the most fricolou reasons, and at the instance of a class of men who had their own ends to serve by recommending criminals to his clemency men who, from the frequency with which they appear upon the record, might not ..unjustly be entitled professional pardon brokers, and the reward of more than one engaged in this disreputable business may be Been in objectionable nomi nations made upon the Eepublican ticket, and which we have yet to see denounced by the Bulletin. Ferhaps our contemporary .will give us its opinion on the black sheep after the election. We prefer to denonnoe them before. THE PENSIONS AND TIIE PENSION AGENTS. The soldiers and soldiers' families who re ceive pensions from the Government cannot be too thankful for the order recently issued by the Commissioner of Pensions, and ap proved by the Secretary of the Interior, re quiring that all pensions shall be paid here after jn checks or drafts drawn to tae order of the pensioners; while, on the other hand, we do not wonder that this rule is opposed by the unofficial pension agents. It strikes at the root of the power they have here of ore possessed of having the objects of the bounty of the Government completely at their mercy. It is almost incredible, but it is nevertheless true, that the custom had grown up, even in Pennsylvania, of making traau thorized middle-men the practical almoners of the nation, and with the cash appropriated by ' Congress in their own hands, they had every desirable facility for usury, extortion, and fraud. There is no possible necessity for the perpetuation of this system. It was useful only for the promotion of ulterior designs. Each pensioner who resides in or near the city can easily call at the offices of the official pension agents and receive a check on the Assistant Treasurer for the full amount due him, without the de duction of a cent for the fees of attorneys, for usury, or as a payment on account of a hard and grinding bargain exacted from igno ranee or indigence. The pensioners who re side in the interior, and who are unable to come to the city to receive the amount of their pensions, are required to appoint an at torney, who prepares the proper vouchers; but they can all be paid on presentation at the pension offices here, in checks drawn to the order of the pensioners, and the intervention of a city attorney to facilitate this transaction is totally unnecessary. The old custom was to give the sum total of these vouchers, in currency or its equivalent, to unofficial citv Barents, and then, after they had ex- acted such fees as they thought proper to j - charge, permiting them to transmit the re maining money in bulk to the country attorneys, who had, in turn, opportunity for making such deductions as they deemed proper to impose, thus subjecting the country pensioners to a double snave. it wouia be very strange u, under tnese circumstances, many of them were not unmercifully fleeced. Under the new arrangements the pensioners, JnufMul of the volunteer agents, will be masters of the situation. They will each re ceive in person a check for the whole amount due them, and these checks, alter tney are properly ndorsed, are for business purposes even better than currency in every part of the State, If the pensioners desire to pay a portion of their stipends to the attorneys, they can do so, but the attorneys have lost the power to withhold money against their will, and herein an important victory has been gained by the Boldiers and soldiers famines over an insidious and dangerous class of their enemies. The country attorneys who are disposed to act juBtly and there are no doubt many of this character will hereafter be under no ne cessitv of sanrliiicr their oronerly attested o A vouchers to any city attorney. They can be collected quite as well without charge, and without the intervention of Philadelphia mid dlemen, as with such aid. The fact that the old system has long been maintained is no eood reason why it should not now be broken up. It is a notorious fact that under its operations, in various sections of the country, thousands of soldiers and their families have been swindled by agents and attorneys, and any new governmental regulations designed to diminish this evil will be warmly applauded by every patriotic citizen. The order requiring the official agents to place under" the immediate control of each pensioner the full amount of his stipend, is well calculated to nr6mote this end. If other modifications are needed, we trust they will speedily be made. 'J pensions awarded by a grateful republic Bhould be regarded as sacred fund, and any attempt to . tamper with them should be deemed little less than sacrilege. Tho Government is bound, in justice and in honor, to persevere in the new policy it has adopted, and if any defects are disclosed, no pains or trouble Bhould be spared to remedy them. One of the old max ims of the nation was, "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." Let it add, in reference to the dependent soldiers and sol diers' families, "millions to relieve the suf ferings of the victims of the war, but not oue cent more than absolutely just and nooessary fees to unauthorized pension agents aud attorneys." The TAnAouATAN War has again been brought to a close, but this time the news savors somewhat of reliability. Despatches oni Asuncion, dated Ancrust l.". state that the Allies have driven Lopez from the strong- uoia oi Ascnrra, that they have also captured Pierribobin, that Lone, has fled, and that the Paraguayans are so used up generally that tney will be unable to continue the struggle any longer. In the interests of humanity it to be hoped that this news will prove to be grounded upon the truth. For several years one of the most fertile and charming sections of South America has been the Boene of war- fare, all the industries of the country have been suspended, the entire male nonulation has been impressed into the army, and the women and children have been subjected to long-continued privation and suffering. And the sole cause and occasion of all this desola tion and misery has been the ambition of one of the most despicable creatures that ever ruled with a rod of iron over a subjugated ana spiritless people. Brazil may possibly absorb the greater portion of the Paraeruavan territory, which will thus be lost to nominal repubucanism, but Paraguay will be infinitely move prosperous and happy under the monarchical rule of Dom Tedro than it ever has been or ever could be under the dicta torial sway of such petty tyrants as Francia and Lopez. Orn Democratic morning contemporary a fair tost of the intelligence of the ."0,000 Demo crats of the city is afforded by the fact that it has the field all to itself is in a very amiable mood because it has "never seen more gene ral satisfaction than is caused by the action of the recent candidates in ignoring every personal interest, and calling on the proper political authority to place suck a ticket be fore the public as will command the support of all sections of the Democratic and con sarvative people of this city." It neglect", however, to mention the trifling circumstance that "the recent candidates" regarded them selves as "the proper political authority" for fixing up the new ticket, and that Patterson, Brenner & Co. is merely a change in the name .and style of the firm of Ahern, Stewart & Co., without any corresponding change in its real personnel. OLOTHINQ. EDUCATE THE BOY LIBERALLY ! But if jou want him to enjoy the blessings of a LIBERAL EDUCATION, Don't send him to school Loiklna Shabby! The best premium To Rive the lad, To induce him To study His lessons With commonable diligence, is A Substantial School Suit FROM THE GEE AT BROWN HALL OF R0CKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. OCDEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 AECH STREET. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 16 th8tu3mrp yy8TON & BROTHER. TAILORS, No. JOO AECH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Iavitc special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK or FALL AND WINTEE GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 18 3mrp I N A L SALE. Tine Ready-Made Clothing. STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. A Tailor's Cutting Counter. Also, a lot of Walnut Top Counters, Mirrors, etc., to be sold Immediately. READ & CO., No. 303 CHESNUT STREET, lUrp PHILADELPHIA. PHOTOGRAPHS. TVTEWELL, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL 1 BUSINESS PHOTOUKAPHKR, No. 7i!4 AROII (street, has every facility fur takiug uhotoiri'itpUsof oouulry eats. In or out of the btate. MurcUanta, minufaotiireni, nil importer can have suiuples of goods photographed in U8!.rvbKlitf'8t , jijim special OAfieAirjs m silks ONE CASE SUPERB QUALITY CHAMELEON SILKS, Twenty-four Inches FIFTY BLACK Twenty-six Inches Wide. The above lots of SILKS, purchased for cash of tho im porter, at far less than their small advance to our customers. STllAWBIUDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, 9 21 4t4p WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHESNUT Street. Having rebuilt, enlarged, and remodelled their establishment, destroyed by Are In January iaat, open the same for business THIS DAY, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Manufactured and Imported Goods, SUPERIOR TO ANY THEY HAVE HERETO FORB OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. They most cordially Invite all to visit and Inspect their store. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, 9 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. QALL SOON TO SECURE BARGAINS! BARGAINS! of our entire stock of " WATCHES AND JKWELRY, partly damaged by the destruotir. tire at Broad and Comtes streets. J..I1KRZBKRU A BRO., . Jewellers, tU8stuth6t No. 1408 RIOUK Avenue. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1UST PUBLIS1IED-OCTOBER NUMBER fj OF . HITCHCOCK'S MEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. I'ONTKNTS : MADAMK MALIBRAN. Portrait and Bio. LK.ONARDO DA VINCI. Portrait and Bio. MAURIAOK IN ;HRAT BRITAIN. CHKAP PUBLICATIONS. Editorial . ART NOTK8. DRAMATIC NOTKS. MUSICAL NOTK.8. POKTKY AND CORR K.RPONDKNCK. MU8IO. THK STARRY FLAG. 1' or Voice ami Piano. MY BOUL TO GOD, MY 1IICAKT TO TliKK. Da. KISS WALTZ. Piano. KIT I'LANNAGAN'd FAIRY. Voice aud Piano. Specimen copies mailed free, on receipt of price, 25 cent eacn. Sold by bookseller and newsdealers. Address BKNJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, No. 24 BKKK MAN Street, New Yolk, and No. 814 CHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. t 21 lit CROOERIES, ETO. ' VERY EXTRAJAVA COFFEE. VERY OLD Dutch Government Java Coffee, (YELLOW WITH AGE), By the bag at the lowest cash prices. Such One CoiTee as we now have In store is rarely seen here. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S.W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, TlBtuth PHILADELPHIA, EXCURSIONS. ls-9 fc. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BK- LtJIV-VTTerljr, Hnrlinirton, and Bristol, by the steam tLhbot JOHN A. WARNKH. Leaves Philadel phia, ChtMuut street wharf, at 8 and it o'clock P. M. U lurulnf, leavee Bristol ate W o'clock A.M. and 4 o'olook P. M. Stopping each way at Rivertan, TorrestUle, Anda lusia, Barely, and ttiuungtoo, tare gj outa. Kiottr Wide. Price, 82. PIECES SILKS, Price, $1'87 aud 32. gold cost, will be offered at a PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. THE BURNING OF EARLES' ART GALLERY. Philadelphia, September 1, M. Messrs. Fabbel, Herring & Co., No. 629 Chcsnut street Gentlemen: We have Just examined, with the wry greatest satisfaction, our Sate, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our de structive fire of lust night. We And the contents, without exception, eat Ire! j unbanned, merely slightly damp, and we feel now (n a condition to commence our business agaiu, halng every book perfectly safe. We shall In a few days require a larger one, and will call npon yon. Very respectfully, JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS. FARREL, HERRING & C9 No. C29 CHESNUT STREET, 9Stf PHILADELPHIA. CHAMPION SAFES. . PuiLADKLPniA, August 7, 1309. Messrs. Fabrii., Hkrrino & Co. Gentlemen: la the year I860 1 uufortunatelr was In business In the Artisan Building, which was de stroyed bj fire on the 10th of April. I had then In use what I supposed was a Fire-Proof Saf, but upon opening it I found everything destroyed, and Are burning therein. Yon will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your Safes la that fire, also several in the Ore at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks afterwards, all or which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and In every case the contents were preeorved, while Safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have something that I could de pend upon, and purchased one ot your Safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was sub jected to a white heat (which was witnessed by sev eral gentlemen that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, Ml Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th Inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening It this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as lean geta place to continue mv business In. 1 could not rest contented with any other make of safes. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION" SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known, her. RING'S .NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com. b'ning hardened steel and Iron with the Patent Fiank Unit or SPIEGEL E1SBN, furnishes a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent hereto fore unknown. FARREL, HERRING & CO,, PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, No. 61 BROADWAY, comer Murray at, N. Y. HERRING & CO., Chicago. uujuujnu, faiuho, a buerman, New Or- leans. . 8 19 4p J. WATS05T & SON. iU JJOf th late firm of EVANS t WATSON.J M li - a FIRE AND BURGLAR-rROOP SAFE B T O R E, NO. 3 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 3U Ate doors afroy Ohesnut st.,Pfclada. PERSONAL. ALL PERSONS IIAVINO GOODS DEPO- at RKnKW'S ''O'N Ol'KICK, formerly Bortheaat coraor ifteentn aud Market street, whioaj . ,u time, are berwby untitled to pay chains on the same at No. as A. FI.KVKNTH Sireet, r -'in' . :?,lat l'UuUlS ou ftlOiDAV.ril.,u:
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