8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1870. CITS MTKLLKJU.ICE QTY TOLITICS. The Republican VMS Hecotlve Committee. Last evening, according to the rules of the Republican organization of this city, meetings were held in the several wards of the persons selected at the recent delegate elections as mem bers of the Ward Executive Committees. Too committees were regularly organized last e woo ing, and each one selected its member of the Uity Executive Committee. The new members of this latter, body assemble this afternoon at three o'cloek, at the regular headquarters, in the building of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Cbcsnut street, for the purpose of effecting an organization for the campaign which has just been inaugurated. The following Is a list of the members elected to the committee last evening, in the wards marked thus () there being a contest between the parties named: Ward'. l. Samuel Luta, Samuel Teak. 2. R. C. Tltterraary. 8. J. T. Fratt. 4. Thomas Smyth. 5. John W. Donnelly. 6. t'has. W. Rldtrway. 7. John V. Creel?. . Charles A. Poller. 9. JotmL. Hill. 10. John McCullongh. 11. Jof-ob AlbrlRht, 12. John Johnson. 13. Kzra I.nkens. 14. Wm. II. Johnson. 15. Henry Huhn. Wants. 10. Joseph Ash. 17. George W. Painter. 18. Jacob M. Davis. 111. John Loughrldge. 2n. William Thomas. 21. . 22. M. C. Honjr. 211. Georire A. Shoch. 24. James Newell. 25. Howard Grimms. 28. M. A. Everly, I. J. MeBrtdo. 27. Cliristlan Kneass. 2i Hiram Miller, Charles Boothroyd. The Twenty-First Ward Nominations. The dead lock which existed in the Twenty-first ward between Mr. Bowker and Mr. Mcllhaney, the aspirants for Common Council, was broken last evening by the friends of both uniting in the nomination of a new man, in the person of Mr. John Sanders. The new man is one of the oldest residents of Manayunk, and has al ways been a friend to progress, and a Kiost ac tive worker in the ranks o fthe Republican party, lie will make a most excellent representative. The nominations in this ward now stand as fol lows: For Select Council, Captain Charles Thompson Jones ; for Common Council,' John Sanders. The Democratic Campaign The Primary Elec tions and Convention. Now that the Republican ticket is in the field, the Democracy are preparing to take the field. The State House pavement for several days past has been crowded by the leading spirits of the unterrified, engaged in the laudable task of fixing up things in the way that will save the masses of the party any trouble. The annual primary elections for delegates to the various conventions of the party will be held on next Monday, June 27, between the hours of 6 and 8 P. M., at the usual places. As this is the first occasion on which the new rules of the party, adopted at a convention held in August of last year, are put in operation, it will be interesting to show the manner in which the new patent double-acting self-adjusting Democratic machine is expected to work. Rule 2 of the present Democratic code reads as follows: The Democratic citlaens residing in each elec- tion division shall also, at the same time and place, annually elect three delegates to represent said division In a ward convention, to be called the Ward Delegate Convention." to elect delegates to conventions for nominating candidates for city and county olllces. and to Judicial Conventions, each citizen to vote for two persons, and the three per sons receiving tno mgnest number or votes to bo declared elected: also three delegates to a "Ward Nominating Convention." to be voted for and elected in like manner; and two delegates In "Representative," and, when required, oue In "Senatorial." one in "Congressional." one in "Sur- vtyors'" convention (except where such division! are divided by the Surveyor's district), then they shall elect one for each division, except the Twenty- fourth ward (Eleventh and Twelfth districts), who Khali elect two delegates from each division. The tickets voted shall be headed on the outside re spectively, "Otllcers of Election," "Executive Com mittee," "Delegates to Ward Delegate Convention," "Delegates to Ward Nominating Convention," "Representative Delegates," "Senatorial Delegate," "Congressional Delegate," and "Surveyor Dele gate." Rule 27 provides for a separate convention for the nomination of a candidate for each city or count' olllce, and that not more than one such candidate shall be nominated by any one convention. All the candidates for judicial positions, however, are to be nominated by a single convention, as heretofore. Each ward is entitled to three delegates in each of the city and county conventions, and in the Judicial Con vention, so that the nominating conclaves of the Democracy will consist ot but 84 members each, and will be much less unwieldy than those of the Republican party. The delegates to these nominating conventions are to be selected by the "ward delegate conventions" on the day fol lowing the primary elections, each member voting for but two delegates to the nominating conventions, while the three having the highest number oi votes are to be declared elected. In accordance with these rules, the Congres sional, Senatorial, Representative, and Ward Nominating Conventions will meet at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, June 28. The conventions for nominating city, county, and judicial candi dates are to meet at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, June sj. By the provisions of Rule 31. the City Execu tive Committee is required to select by ballot one oi its own members to organize each ot the city, county, and judicial conventions, the per son so selected not to be a member of any of these conventions. The temporary organizer thus appointed is required to proeeed to the place where the convention allotted him is to meet, to call the body to order, and to preside over Its delibe rations until a permanent organization is effected; and, as soon as this task is accom plished, it is made his duty to retire, and report ice iouowing are me names of the persons who have ueen announced to preside temporarily over the different conventions: Sheriff. Christopher Snyder, Twenty-third ward. Jiegister of Wills Thomas A. Fahy, Ele venth war a. Receiver of Taxes E. G. Woodward, First wara. City Commissioner James S. McGuflin, lentnwara. Clerk of Orphans' Court. 8. Gross Fry, Fif teenth ward. Judicial. Isaac Leech, Twenty-seventh ward. Base Ball. The base ballits are in an intense state of excitement ever the same to come off to-morrow afternoon at the grounds of tne Atnieucs, between that club and the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati. This promises to be me greatest game oi tne season, ana we nave oniAvSntvlw mala arannBmanta a t, UlUtl 1UUUW X HUClUCUbO lfJ lie V C lUu score telegraphed to us from the gronnds, so that we can give a report of the progress of the contest in each of our late editions. We wiil issue an extra edition when the battle is over. which will contain the full score. The game Assaulting Policemev William B. Con- ley was arrested at Thirteenth street and Colum bia avenue yesterday for being drunk aud dis orderly. He turned on 8erireant3 Shuler and Winters, of the Twelfth district, and before they . succeeded In conquering him he had the coat of fchuier torn oil and an eve of Winters In mourn- . mg. Alderman Hood this morplng: held him in f 800 lor trial. College Commencement The annual com mencement oi tne Pennsylvania Military Aca demy at Chester took place this mornintr. Ad dresses were made by Colonel Hyatt, the Princi pal, ana members oi tne graduating class. The ceremonies throughout were of a most lnte- . resting character, and were witnessed by a large concourse oi peopie. ' T? a nm Tlnn u Kunv A m 1 Art wa, as. mvv -"- v, tmu patched yesterday by a policeman at Otsego buu xaaci cutcto. Auuiucr was ILlllOU Us Eleventh and Rodman streets by a policeman. Colored Votes in the Fifth Congres- hcnal District. From a recent count it Is fcfcOTtjined tbat there are 83 colored voter in U iM Vfi''t':Ufji.d district. Properdins of the Convention thin Morning. The fourth day's proceedings of the National Convention of Swedenborglans commenced this morning at 10 A. M., in the church at Broad and Brandywlne streets, President Thomas Worces ter in the chair. The convention opened with devotional exer cises, conducted by Rev. James Reed, of Masia chusetts. After the calling of tho roll and the reading of the minutes of the preceding day's business, a resolution by J. Young 8cammon, of Chicago, was adopted, permitting the secretary to make any verbal corrections which the record of the proceedings of the convention may require. A resolution was offered by J. Young Boammon pro viding that wherever th. word "pastor" ocoars in tne re solution in relation 'o tba Uomm liee on I'.cclnstinticul Attaint, tbat the said word be stricken out and tbe word "membnr" be substituted in its place. A motion to lay the resolution of Mr. Scammon on tbe table was defeated. Tbe President then vacated, and requested ex-Profei-aor Parsons, ot Harvard College, to occupy tbe cbair. Tbe effect of tbe resolution would be to permit the accession of laymen to tbe Committee on Kiclesiastical Affairs, wbicb by the present rules of tbe body is entirely composed of pastors. The KeT. f rank Howell spoke against tbe resolution, aying tbat tbe Ecclesiastical Committee is not an execu tive committee, but its action is aiwavs subject to tbe action of tbe convention, which is oomposed of ministers ana laymen. lie tnotigut tout tne commit toe, Deing oom tosed entirely of ministers, is tbe best nlan tor orinirin tbe wants of tbat class immediately before tbe con vention, i James Reed, of Boston, offered a substitute, providing tbt the Committee on Kuclesiastioal Affairs eonstst ef ordained ministers and seven otber ministers, to be elected by tbe convent inn. Air. Keen subsequently witnnrew tne substitute. Tbe previous attention was called, thus outtimt off fur ther debate or amendments. Tbe main question being on the original resolution of Mr. Scammon tbat gentleman was permitted to otter a substitute, directing tbat the Ecclesiastical Committee be composed of twelve members in addition to the Presi dent of tbe convention, wbo shall be chairman of tbe committee. Tbe substitute, on vote, was in en adopted. A resolution directing the appointment of a committee of seven for the purpose of making the nominations of tbe Keclesiastical Committee was finally adoptod, after giving rise to a debate in wbicb a resolution, providing thai the committee of seven be composed of laymen, was lam upon tne taoie. The President then announced the committee of seven. composed of the following gentlemen : Judge Parsons, M. .. Williams, William B. Bewell, 1. Y. Hoammon, t. Hitchcock, I. Burke, William V. Pennington. Tbe com mittee retired to make nominations. A resolution by Joseph U. Andrews, of Boston, was adopted, declaring that the thanks of the convention are clue to tne I'miapeiouia first society lor tue great Kind ness and hospitality manifested by that society towards the members ot toe convention, J. W. lever offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Ecclesiastical Affairs, assorting that the names applied to the body not being suggestive of their modes of worship, be changed, and that provision be made to have tbe change made by the next convention, to be held In It . 1. The convention then adjourned to meet again at 2'30 o'clock P. M. The Lath Rkv. Dr. Nahau Our hurriedly pre pared sketch, published yesterday, of the late Rev. Bernard II. Nadal, D. D., formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, in this city, was neces sarily Imperfect, aDU we Rive tbe following: additional facts in his history, which will be read with interest by his many warm personal friends and admirers. lie entered tne metnoaist ministry in is.ss, joining the liaitintore uonierence. ins eariy ministerial labors lay In Southern Maryland and the Valley of the Shenandoah in Virginia. Here he became an earnest participant in the debates on slavery which were then Bhaking the Church, and which, a few years later, were to divide it : and was known as an auie anu ieariess exponent oi tne views wnicn afterwards became the distinctive feature of the Northern branch. This trait of character, ex. hlblted thus eitrly in life, marked his entire career. HetooKno strongly controverted position nastily: but, his stand once taken, he was immovable. In every other controversy in which the Church was involved, as in tnis, ur. Manai left no doubt as to what was the exact position occupied by htm. The lay delegation movement, now triumphantly ended. had In him an earnest supporter with voice and pen; and one of the last of his published papers was a clear and logical defence of the junior oook agent, riev. ur. i.ananan. or. Nadal's early education had been necessarily somewhat limited, but every opportunity ror cut ture was sedulously improved. In 1847 he was appointed to the charge of the church in Carlisle. the seat of Dickinson College. It was while residing here in this capacity that, witnout neglecting any of h in pastoral duties, he pursued the collegiate course of study and was regal any graduated with high Honors, as aireaay stateu. soon alter graduating. he accepted a professorship la the Indiana Asbury liiiiversity, out it was not long nerore ne returned to the iast to resume nis career as a successful preacher. While stationed In Washington during the war, he served one year as chaplain of the lower House oi uongreBg. ir. in aaars sudden death was the result of an apoplectic stroke. The 8ynod of Philadelphia. The new Presbyterian reunited Synod of Philadelphia win bold its sessions in this city during tne pre sent week, commencing this evening. The ses sions are to be held in the Spring Garden Pres byterian Church, at the corner of Eleventh and Wlstar streets. According to the rule usually governing such cases the moderator of the former synod presides at the opening services, preaches tbe opening sermon, and has general charge until a new moderator is elected. In this case, as there has been no iormer meeting of the present organization, the rule will not apply. J.o meet this want, the ueneral Assem bly lately convened in this city appointed con venors, who are to take the places of modera tors In tbe several synods until an election can beheld. The convenor of tbe Synod of Phila delphia is the Kev. (i. vv. Musgrave, Jj. D. The services this evening will Include the sermon by this gentleman, and the other opening exercises. To-morrow moruing the first regular business session will be held. The svnod will continue in session for several days. The present number ot churches in the district embraced bv the new Synod of Philadelphia is two hundred and twenty, witn 4W ministers ana d,oiu commu- cants. Policeman 8unsthuck. Yesterday Police man Vhilip Bellam, of the Eighth district, fell to the sidewalK irom the effects oi the neat. He was taken to his residence, where he re mained insensible for several hours. He will not be able to perform duty for several days. Birth of Guttenbero On Saturday next the employes on the Democrat will celebrate the t ails Park. Casualty At 11 o'clock this morning Michael Burk, aged three years, was run over at third and Lombard streets, ile was re moved to his residence, No. S22 S. Front street. Carelessness. Six houses along Third street, between Vine and Poplar streets, were lound open last night. N. Y.- MONEY MARKET OP VKtTKROAY. Front the N: T. Herald, "The Currency bill still oontinuea to emit the atten. tion of tbe street as the leading feature ot tba linanuial situation, especially as but little Insure authentic informa tion baa been received as to tne precise meaning ot cer tain, and the most important sections oontained in it. Tbe effort, however, oi tbe 'ootnminaiou' money writers well known for their venality in such respects -to interpret it an inflation measure, baa had the enact of attracting more than vnusua' attention to peculiar contraction tea urea it contains. V bile tbe utterances of taese cuujinentatora are wholly unwortliy of extended notice, it seemr, newsver, a amy to repeaiaie, on Deiiu.it ot luein debendent Dress of ibis oountry. the action of these Dan. attioal lournaiists who find their highest ambition in tlia service .of the big-best bidder. All persons poeteaaiag feeling and appreciating the trials and temptations to wcicn tney may nave ueen exposed ana nave saocumueil to, leel tbe lamest sympathy for tboee unfortunate female outcaaut of society who crowd our streets at night, saddening tbe thoughtful paawnger by their suiuitMioD out tor tne men eatrustea wan a grave resiioneibihty. who prostitute tbe opportunity of miiii-mintea, nonorauie criticism, to purposes of base on. v t cum, ana self tiiemaelves. their honor, their intn- tiod, and, it may be, tQoir employer, for a call on ten, tif- tn ot twenty snares ot stock, tnere is notning but coa teuiPU Worse than the class of wbiuh tbav um mnta. types. thv uave not the eicu&e of n6oeiitv. as it i to ha supposed ttaey are well paid for their luKitiuiate labor ; but EroiiumK the lust of uioaey to obscure their sense of onor, they bring an honorable 'profession into dis grace, in a degree tbat is not possible in any other iieyariuiuut. u w leave una reiretiui tneme ot communt, which brings a blubti to the urtw oi every newspaper man oi principle, aud to return to the Currency bill. It will be recollected that the main points of this bill are, first, the issue of CH5.0OU,uuu additional national bank currency, aud, secondly, the withdrawal of the three percent, sertilinntaa. aiuouutinj to betweea forty-five and fifty million. It is n tt"d bow no latter are to be redeemed, notwith st ind D( the existence of a reserve fund of sdo,uue,000 s eoil.j ci eated fur such redemption by previous enact ment, t nus leaving a ureanniotiou that suctt fund is not to be S) used, which ia still furtber atrenictheaed by 1 rivate advices Hum Washington. 'i'ueae state that the three per ceuts. are to be nurhaked bv the becretarv of the Treasury inpreieience to all other interest bearing debt obliga tions, the inference being tbat current funds only are to be used in their ledeuiplion. liut, even admitting the substitution o' a new isaue or grdeniwolts from tue re .rvA fond kjefr.ra mentioned, for tbe tbree sor uati a doubt I u iont isitui y. itie lattr are ailiuitti in ti Uie m-H ivf Ikil i't rt -l'fe nnt amount tot exnantion here. rtaUtABinff Into conside ration that tbe banks are oblUJwd fx bold twenty five por rent, of Iswiui money in reworteineaiklitinn ot w.noo.ixu of new liabilities will withdraw from circulation over l,t 00,0tK of greflnba to meet this requi'-emnnt., which supplemented hy Q45,0OU,XK) possibly withdrawn, sltboueh not certainty, so far as we know at present, re duces the resonrcesof the bsnks very materially. If this ts not contraction, ana oi tne worst Kind, it is hard to tell wbat is. And besides, in this reduced volume of lawful money, bow much easier noes it become for a olique of reckess speculators to produce an artificial strinaenoy by locking up greenbacks! Congress hts been too earelea in its connderation of this matter. It is unfor tunate that lint few men there understand the Principles whtoh govern banking and currency, and hence have thus blundered nnoonscionsly in so import ant a matter. Mr. Kandall, in proposing to substitute greenbacks for national bank notes, approached tbe pro per solution of tbe present ditltcnlty. and it is to be hoped the oVnatewtilconsider thie question in the broad sense thns illustrated, and prove itself as independent of the intluenoe of tbe national banks in its aotiun on this mea sure as it did in the passage of its honest but mistaken Fnndinv till. "1 be publication of gratifying crop prospects, carefully collected from independent sources, operated to induce a weaker feeling in gold at tbe start, when the premium went off to 111 ., Later, however, the market rallied in view of the distant effect of snch returns and advrnced to 112', bnt was barely steady through the day botwoon that ugvre ana im'i THE NEW ATT0 ItNEY-G ENERA.L. Whni Sort or a Jtlnn lie line Been Speech nt Atlanta During the Campaign Kef ueed Lodg ing In AugnHtn, While Attending Court, on Arconnt of Ilia Union Mentlments. The Atlanta Acts Era published a long speech de livered in tnat city on October 4, 186S, In the course of which Mr. Akerraan said : "My theme is the Presidential election. In this two candidates are before ns, and to these our choice is restricted. General Grant, presented by the Republican party; Mr. Beymonr, presented by the Democratic party, uotn, as iar as l Know or believe, are men of good private character. Both are Gentlemanly In culture, habits, and education. Moreover, justice to ootn requires me to say tnat they are both jrreat men. Mr. Seymour is great in words. General Grant Is great in deeds. Mr. Seymour, indeed, lias shown himself capable of surpassing all men on this continent in SDcech that sounds well and means little. General tyrant has shown himself capable of surpassing all men on this continent in those deeds ihich history glories to recora. ir. ueymour nus shown himself skilful in finding fault with an ad ministration that was taxed to the utmost endur ance in an effort to maintain Its charge at a critical hour. General Grant was able to second these eflorts with an energy that crowned them with success. Insoncluding he said : "Choose ye; Grant is the representative of reason, Seymour Is the representa tive or paesion." 0TJTBAOE UPON A GRANT ELECTOR KBMARKABLB SCENE IN COURT. The following anecdote is related of Mr. Akerman: The Superior Court being in session on the SGth of uctober last, at lancointown, in mis state, uoionei A. T. Aserman. one of tne Grant electors for the State at large, entered the court-room and said: "May it piease your iionor, x nave come to tnis place ror the purpose oi transacting Dusiness as an attor ney of the court. The keeper of the only hotel here, with whom I have been putting up for many years. Informs me that he fears he may be injured if he receives me, because a large number of the citiznns of the county have threatened to withdraw their patron age from him If I am entertalnen at his house, ile hus no personal objection to me, ana says that the persons who urge him to reject mo make no objec tion except on account oi my pontics. D or my pon tics I am responsible to my conscience. As long as my conscience approves them I shall not change or modify them in the slightest degree to humor the citizens of Lincoln county who have Interfered be tween landlord and guest. I am not willing to tie the oecaslon of injury to him. I ant not disposed to Inquire Into the extent of my rights under the law prescribing the obligations of Inn keepers. There is no private family here whose hospitality I would ask or accept in the present cir cumstances. Being unable to attend to my business in this court for the reasons that I have given, I request that the cases in which I am employed may etana continuea ior tne term." uenerai xoomos, being present, opposed granting the continuance. contending that the ground was unautho- thorizea by law. fresitiing-jutige Andrews said that he deeply regretted the state of things dis closed In the application. If the law did not provide for it, the omlsBlon was because the makers of the law never suspected that such a thing wouui nappen in a civiuzea community, ue valued Colonel Akerman as an able and skilful practitioner, and it was mortifying to him to learn that such a feeling existed in the cir cuit, A non-resident attorney must stay somewhere In the place. lie wonld nut require of Mr. Aker man an impossibility ; therefore he granted the ap plication. Colonel Akerman is admitted by every body to be a man of kind, friendly disposition; a man of culture and talent, lie has always been welcome in the most refined society of the State. His honesty in politics Is doubted by no oue who knows him. Ntock Quotations by Telegraph-3 P. IH. Glendinning, Davis &Oo. report through, their New y ors iiouse tne iuuowmg. N. Y. Cent, ft Hud H Paclflo Mall Steam... 43 Con. stock 99 do. serin 94 7 . Western Union Tele 84 Toledo & Wabash K. 63 'i Mil. A St. Paul R.COIU 61 'i MIL St. Paul K.pref. 81 N. Y. A Erie Kali. . 8K Ph. and Eea. R 107 w Mich. South. A NLR. 99? Cle. and Pitt. K. W9y Chi. and N. W. com . . 64 v Adams Express ex-d 65 Wells, Fargo Co.... 16)J u miea suites . , a ChLand N, W. pref.. 89 Gold f U2 ,a. ana jr. i n mantel steady. Pitts. F. W. & ChtR. 9T I Now York XtloneT and Stock market. Kew York, June 81. Stocks strong. Money, 8ft o per cent- uoio. ivix. d-zos, iss'i, coupon. 112X; do. 18S4, do., llltf; do. 1800 do., in; 10-sOs, WSMl Virginia 6s, new, 6S!rf; Missouri es, 94 V; canton Company. 67: Cjmberland preferred, 38; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River, 99; Erie, 84V; Reading, 107?,'; Adams Express, 65; Michigan Central, mx; Aiicnigan soutnern, w ?4 ; Illinois central, 139; Cleveland and Plttsonrg, 109; Chicago and Rock island, vioy, : Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, ; western union leiegrapu, no. Mew York Produce Market. New York, June 81. Cotton quiet but firm: Bates oi 4ttu naies miauung npianu at xi'jc. f lour htate asd Western dull and drooping; State, S5-4M 60; Ohio, $5U0(4T; Western, isixeo; Southern t6-iH(g,0. Wheat quiet In buyer's favor. Corn declining; new mixed western, 9le.(n$l. Oats lower; State, CototCic. ; Western, 61ta;63c Beef quiet ; extra mess, f lfK18-80. Pork dull ; new mess, SSO-76(a&om Lard heavy; steam, 14 V 16 Wo.; ket tle, 1616C, Whisky quiet at lt)5tf. jfrfi?- DIVIDEND CORNPLA.NTER OIL uunran i . mo uurcotors nave aaciareu meir regular Quarterly Dividend of SIX PKR UKNT. on the nj-iu n w . m t. x i i i . i capital stock ot tnis Uompany, payable at their othce. No. 624 WALNUT Street, on and alter Ju'r 1, 1870, clear of State tax. Transfer Books olose on the 23a inat.. and re- openaa jaiy. lilKAU UH'IWKK. 6 21 tutusot Treasurer, ISF OFFICE IIPTKKNTH WAY COMPANY. OF THIRTEENTH AND STREETS PASSENGER RAIL- PBn.AOEf.PHf a. June 80.1870. The Board of Directors have this day deularad a semi annual dividend of ONH DOLLAR AND blt'VY GKNTS per share from the earnings of the road for the last six montrs. clear of all taxes, uavable on and after the finit day of July, at tbe ofhoe of the Company, No. loll doath BROAD street ' 'J ranafer books will olose on tbe 85th inst, and be opened on .inly J. 1). Mux ICR ottOinfA. 81 tl V Treasurer. REFRIGERATORS. rUANI TI2ST EXUIDITIOK FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1870, EDWARD "WILLIAMS' GREAT CENTRAL UOUSE-FURNISUING STORE, No. 915 MARKET Street. In order to substantiate the assertions we have made regarding the wonderful power of THE DAVIS" REFRIGERATOR. And to convince oar customers and the public geae. rally that it will do all tbat la claimed, we propose to give a GRAND TEST EXHIBITION, Commencing as per above date. Several h"adred nounds oi ice win be made every day. Solid tozoo fish can be seen at all times. The tempera! ' far below freezing point, lieef, veal, lamb, . Utry, uerne.Buu vtsgeutuien win oe piaceu in ua He. frlgerator on tue flint day of the exblottion, and the same kept in a perfect state ef preservation during tbe full time (two wjckks). Come oue, come all, and KO bilie suuuruui luveutitiu. KVKRY ONE INVITED. Fall explanations will cheerfully be given to ail viaiwii. xtcuucuiuer vue piaue, EDWARD J. WILLIAMS', No. S16 MARKET btreeU J. 8. WORMAN & Co , I to'-p S f PPrivt Wi'I Jlilili'.'tWWS. TH1UD EDITION AFFAIRS HT THE CAPITM. Banking and Currency Sill. Case of tbe Murderer Real. The Cuban Privateer Hornet. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. FROM W&BIJVOTOJV. The Nfw Beljflan Cable. EptciaX Despatch to Tht Hvening Telegraph. Washington. Jane 21. The Senate Foreign Re lations Committee agreed to-day to report favorably on the bill to permit the landing of the Belgian Cable on the shores of the Unite! States. The Cuban Krsolntlon.. It was agreed that next Thursday the committee would take up and dlseuss the resolutions which passed the Iiouse last week relative to Cuba. Several-members of the committee are In favor of amending this resolution by restoring those orlgi Daily reported by Banks. The Franking and Currency Bill. The Senate Finance Committee had up the bill to increase banktnir faculties and to provide lor a more equitable distribution of the currency. Several amendments were proposed and discussed, but no action was taken. The indications are that the committee will report the bill as It originally passed tne senate. Messrs. Sherman, Warner, and Jsprague were ap pointed a conference committee on the Currency bill. General Amnesty. General Butler to-day reported the General Am nesty bill from the Reconstruction committee, it covers all the cases of political offenses against the Government, including tnose wnicn come under tne fifteenth amendment. utier s particular iriena, Jefferson Davis, comes witnia its terms. Tho Fundlug Kill was reported from tho Ways and Means Committee to-tiav. witn nu: suant amendment, ucnerai acnencK endeavored to nave it made tne special order ior next Tuesday, but objection was made. The Privateer ' Hornet." Despatch to the Associated treM. Washington. .Tune 21. The Secretary of the Treasury has telegraphed to the Collector of Cus touts at Wilmington giving permission to the Cuban privateer Hornet, wnicn was captureu at tnat port, to proceed to new xork. The Nennte Currency BUI. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman, from the Fi nance Committee, reported that the committee un animously recommended non-concurrence in amendments or tne iiouse to tne senate currency bill, and the appointment of a oonitnlttee of con ference. com UJ& 13 8 8. FOKTV-KIKNT f Elt JI-NKCONI SESSION. Rebate. Washington. June 21. Mr. Hamlin called id the House bill to Dave Pennsylvania avenue. An amendment bv Mr. Uasserly. reduoins the redemD- tion tax oniproperty ordered to be sold for non-payment of paving tux. was uiscusssd until the expiration of the morning hour, when the amendment was rejected and tue bill DaKBed. Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Committee, reported a 1'oint resolution to determine tbe construction of the nternal Revenue act so as to exempt ondistributable sums aaaea to tne contingent tunas oi insurance com- names. Atter an explanation oy nt, nucKinenam mat mt Dili was to remedy a construction of tne law by wnicn tue Commissioner of Internal Revenue levied a tax upon these sums as part of their surplus earnings, the bill passed. The House tax and tariff bill was made the special order as soon us tue Uousular appropriation Inn is disposed ol. Mr. iJavara Drosented tne memorial of Williuin Smith. President of the International Ocean TelesraDh Company, proposing for $5Uu,li0U a year to b. paid by tne United btates for twenty years to esutblish and maintain international telegraph oables from San Kranoisco to Japan and China, and a third line from tbe United States to f.urope, oonnitionai upon never consolidating witn any existing transutlantio cable, and never charging more than five dollars in gold for eaon message of ten wjras. Referred. At 130 p. al. tne senate took up tne unfinished busi ness, tbe post office appropriation bill and franking repeal amendments Mr. 1 rumbnll's amendment limiting the franking privi- lava hereafter to tbe departments, and aliowinu uublia documents to do irsnaeu oniy iroin vvasuington city, was rejected by a vote oi xi to zo. House. Mr. Butler (Mass.). from the Reconstruction Oommlt- .... HnvA4 . Kill tfrt- - full -n Anal ...... . .. V u ivui,im ..... . H ..... -. pui.u. ... J,. uv.ii p .uiuug.. and oblivion of wrongful acts, doings, and omissions of all persons engaged in tue war of the late Rebellion. Ordered to printed and reoomrait'ea. Mr. Scuenck, from tbe Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Funding bid. with one sligut verbal amendment, and asked that it be made a special order in tne House lor Tuesday next. Mr. Kanaall objected to its Deing made a special ordor. Mr. Soiienck then withdrew the Dill, saying that he would take the chance of having it made a spooial order In tne House next Monday under a suspension ot tne rnles. Mr. Upson introduced a joint resolution donating fonr condemns, cannons to tbe Willoughby. Ohio. Soldiers' jnonuuient Association jrasseu. The morning nour was occupied witn reports from the Committee on tilaims, and a large number of private Dill were reported and passed. Anions the bills reoorted was one by Mr. Ela. reclt.ine that $tii8,Util was due by the United States to the State of Massachusetts for interest on expenditures during the war of 1812. That one-third ot it had been assigned to Maine, and that one-third of it had been assigned to tbe Juurouean and Worth American itaiiroad Uompany. and directing certificates to be issued for the same to that company. The morning hour having expired the bill went over without action. The case ot a. r. rvnittemore, oi Boutu uaronna, then came up by special assignment. Air. Losan offered a resolution reciting the action of tne Uommiltee on military Anairs, ana oi tn. nouse in re nortine and adopting a reselution deolvring Mr. vVhitte- more. bv hia conduct in eellins military and naval oadet- ahins. unworthy of a seat in tbe House of Representatives. Also, reciung uis re-eieu'iuii an uib jiretw. tawou oi uis credentials, and resolving that the House of Representa tives decline to allow said K. F. W bittemor. to be .worn as a Representative in tbe Forty-first Congress, and direct tnat Bis credentials oe returned to mm. Mr. Loaran proceeded to address the House in support of the resolution, and quoted the statute whiob rendered Wbittemore liable to be tried criminally for the offense, and on conviction to be rendered infamous and incapable of holding any place of trustor profit under the United btates. He held tbat the judicial action of the House in the matter disqualified mm, the same aa if he had been tried and convicted in a court ot justioe. If the House had Dower to expel, then by a parity of reasoning it had the power to exclude, otherwise the power to expel did nut amount to anything. This man's constituents bad been notihed that tue iiouse had solemnly declared he was un worthy to occupy a seat as a member, but they had tnougut proper, as u to insuit tne House, to re-elect nun The House had no rignt to say that men should be ex cluded on account of politics or faith, but had a right to lay a man ot infamous cnaracter should De excluded. Mr. Fldndue suggested the danger of assumins suoh a right, which might be extended to the exclusion of men on account of polities or religion. Mr. liogan denied that the position whioh he took was open to such a criticism. He had directly disclaimed the power of the House to exclude men on account of politics or religion, but only on account of what the law declared to be a crime. The case of Mr. Uiddings, of Mtiio, who was censured by the House for introducing an anti slavery resolution, who resigned, aud who was re-eleoted and ad, in it ted at the asm. Oongress, was not a contrary prece dent, because his offense was not a crime. So too with Messrs. Brooks and Keitt, of South Carolina their offenses were not penitentiary crimes. The case of Mr Matteaon. of N. Y..was not a Dreci dent either, because, although censured by the Thirty- rourtn uongresa, n was re-eiectea to tne i mriy-nttn uon- gross, when the power and juritdicuon of the Thirty- fourth Congress had expired. The oaae or Wilkxa. in the British Hons, of Commons, was a precedent, not against. Put m favor oi nis pesitioa, Decaute, altnougb. Vvilkes having been eipellea four times by one Parlia ment, wss admitted to his seat bv another Parliament. it was not before the record against him had been ex punged. Mr. Farnsworth took offense at an allusion to him by Mr. Logan a a friend to Whitemore. He did not dexire the aentleman to indulg in suun a ilinir at hts expensi. He was no more that gentleman's friend than bis collea gue was, but he was In favor of deciding the case on a calm dispassionate view of it, instead of deciding it in a passionate ui eafntanaum style. Mr. Logan disclaimed any intention of offending bis col league. Mr. Kldridg. suggested the oaae of a constituency de siring to be represented by just such a man as Whitte m ore, and participating in the benefits of his acts, and atkea whether a refusal to admit him would not be touoh inu oat the right of representation. Mr. Logan denied tbat it would be, and supposed the instance of the election of a colored man before he was declared oi titled to citizenship, and wbo would certainly not nave been admitted no matter bow often elected. The parallel in this case was. that hia constituents knaw Whittemor. to be disqualified, just as it was known that colored men wer. oisqiaiinea. FROM NMW YORK. The Heal Ci New York, June 31. A despatch from Albany this morning announces that the decision of the Court of Appeals In the case of John Real, under sentence of death for the murder of Otlicer Smedick, will not be rendered till Thurs day or Friday. Obituary. Tbe w'fe of Police Justice ShandVv died at k Olul-fcC, J., look highl., Ki VvMMiiuijuOU. FROM EUROPE. The French Corp. t,ellntf. Paris, June 21. In the Corps LcRisla lf to day Marey Monge opened the interpellation previously submitted by rire In regard to the St. Gothard Railway. QThe Duke of Gramont, Minister of Foreign Affairs, replied that no interests of France, either political or commercial, were menaced by the construction f the Gothard Hallway, as the Government of Switzerland had promised the French Foreign Office as early as 18t6that in certain contingencies the railway should be destroyed. lie added that the French Government would pursue such a course as seemed In accordance with its Interests in regard to Slmplon. It would not refuee the needed subsidies for the population of northern and western provinces, but the Siniplon Railway project required larger sums than the ends to which it was directed seemed to justify the Government in extending. Deputy Estancelin spoke in favor of a subsidy for the Slmplon route. M. Pichon, Minister of Public Works, op posed it. General Lebtruf, Minister of War, said that the Government of Switzerland would maintain her own neutrality and the neutrality of the Inter national Railway, and several Deputies of the Left censured the Government for not interfering at the negotiation of the treaty of Berne. Deputy Ferry said the majority is resposible for Sadowa. He was called to order by the President, but continued to speak in censure of the course of the Government, asserting that the neutrality of Switzerland was not inviolable. This had been shown at the time of the French Revolution, and In 1815, when Swiss neutrality was shown to be a mere myth. A vote ot tne cnamDer to aajourn closed tne interpellation. An Iran-Clad Failure. London, June 21. The iron-clad Inconstant is now generally admitted to be a failure as a sea-going vessel. Ship News. Qubbnstown. June 21. The steamshshlD City of Brussels, from New York for Liverpool, arrived here yesterday. FROM TJIJC WES1. Fire at Fulton, Rio. St. Locis, June 21 A fire in Fulton. Mo.. last Saturday, destroyed Moore's Hotel and badly damaged several adjoining buildings. The loss on the hotel is $15,000; no insurauce. All tbe i furniture was burned, the loss on which is not stated, but is insured. LBOAL XCTTHLLiaiircCXJ. THE PENSION AGENCY. illore Revelations The Pension Brokerage Bu.iness. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow. This Court is still eneatred in the trial of the vouuir roan George 13. Thatcher, on the charge of embez zling :t00 of the Government funds from the otlloe of Colonel Forbes, Pension Agent, at No. 713 San som street. The allegation of the Commonwealth, as sworn to by Colonel Foroes, his chief clerk, Mr. Bnenuan, ami several otners, was briefly this : Thatcher had had some conside rable experience in the pension business, and was recommended to Colonel Foroes as an eill- clent clerk by Mr. Sheridan, who made himself surety for the proper performance of this duty. Whenl winter came on Mr. Sheridan went on on a European tour, and Thatcher was detailed to till the chief clerkship during his absence. Upon Sheridan's return he discovered In Thatcher's accounts three distinct discrepancies, occurring on the 19th, 21st, and S2d of January, in which he stated that on each day he paid out pensions to the extent of $100 more than the vouchers In the safe called for. These were at once said to be embezzlements, and I'hatuher was arrested. These things were sworn to positively by the prosecutors, and the defendant's own dally statements were produced In evidence against him. in answer to tnis tue aerense onereii to nrove that no money had been abstracted by Thatcher, but the inaccuracies and confusion In the accounts were occasioned by an excessively loose habit of business on the pai t er uoionei f oroes oi advancing money to pensioners weeks and months before the regular pay day, taking due bills, securing from fifty to a hundred per cent profit, in direct violation of the rule of tne Treasury Department, ror iir, Thatcher had charge of the Government funds, ami fre quently, in order to make up the amount of ad vances required, Colonel fcorbes would use this Government money, and replace it after wards by check upon his own pri vate ' account, which made a mistake ia book-keeping a probable thing. When called to the witness stanti by the defense, Colonel Forbes stated voluntarily that he had on some occasions made ad vances to pensioners, taking due-bills for the amount, with a reasonable Interest, but'as a general thing he used his own private money for this pur pose. However, If he happeneu to have not quite enough cash at the moment, he would authorize Thatcher to draw upon the Government fund, and he would replenish it by check. But he emphatically asserted that on nobe of the days mentioned in the indictment did he make each advances. w. J. Strong testified that upon the 19th or 20th of January he went to the pension oitlce to collect a claim or thirty aouarsdue on the 4th of March, and obtained an advance of 123, giving his due-bill for the whole amount of the claim, which upon the day of settlement was de ducted from the Government fund. .Colonel Davis was called to prove a similar advance of fifty dollars npon a due-bill for SO days, but as no date could be fixed the witness was not allowed to testify. Evi dence of the defendant's good character was offered, and the evidence closed. Speeches followed, the prosecution arguing that, notwithstanding any aspersions thrown out against the integrity of Colo nel Forbes, the proofs of embezzlement were clear; tbe dally statements even mentioned the numbers of the vouchers npon which the payments were made, and no snch voachers were ever In existence, and bis flight, Jong before the deficits were dis covered, or anything said about them, made htm ap pear a self-convicted man. Lin tne outer iianu, it was sum inai as litis oroiter age business was sometimes carried on to the ex tent of hundreds of dollars a day, it was impossible to keep the accounts of tbe Government funds ac curately correct. Moreover, ne was snown to De a man of character and good standing, and not to be presumed guilty of such an offense, i'hen.sald coun sel, was it to be said that the pension agent who thus shaved our soldiers and other worthy pension ers, wbo endeavored to mi his own coffers by charging them the wicked and usurious interest of two hundred per cent, that such a imui should come in and by his own statement convict of felony a man whose whole life rebutted the Idea of blsguUtT Obis brokerage business attracted the suspicion of the authorities at Washlagton, con tinued counsel, wbo at oace instituted aa Investiga tion ; Coionel Foroes attributed tbe blame to his chief clerk, and the chief clerk shifted it upon Thatcher, and hence this prosecnti in. They had both hastened to make a scapegoat of poor Thatcher, in order to protect themselves. To this It was replied tbat the suspicions of the authorities at Washington were aroused by the night of Thatcher, and the result of tbe Investigation was well known to the accused, and if It were damaging to the defendant he would be quick enough to prove it; In fact the Treasury detectives who managed tbat affair were In court during ;thls trial and could well enough bave been examined to prove anything they knew hurtful to Colonel Forhen. In charging the jury the judge said that about the irregularity of discounting pensions he would not speak, but he only charged that in order to affect the case favorably to ibe defendant, any drawing upon the Government fuurt by Colonel Forbes must be proven to have been upon one of the days speclfiel in the Indictment. The jury retired, and at the time of our going to press had not agreed upon verdict. Tue Keecker Cane Asaln-Aneiner Trick on the Uooior. Ourf f OomMW J'leat A llinou, P. J. The matter of Koecker vs. Koecker, which figured some time past as an Interesting divorce cane, lias since been lu Court upon a petition by the doctor's daughters to be permitted to renounce him hs their legal guardian ami adopt their mother, To day the case was called, and the arguments of counsel were begun, but the Judge intimated that there was nothing In the petition to warrant a deviation from the rule of law making the father their lawful guar dian. Upon this counsel for the daughters asked leave to withdraw the petition, which was a narro w escape from defeat I n IS HTAtlUI V It V, aVKJUS, MONOGRAMS, ILIOMIHATING, UTO. riHFK A, lo OHiwNtrr ot.M Utd IrfitMisi a4 tUiUM Jl tuilut FOURTH EDITION TQ-DA.'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Tho Case of Whittcmore. IIoisrtefiiHeclITis Heat The (Jeneral Amnesty Kill.. lis Provisions in Detail. FROM WASHljyGTOJV. Tiie Whlttemere Cose. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, June 21. The case of Whittcmore csme up shortly after the morning hour, when Mr. Logan offered a resolution declalrlng that Mr. wnittemore is not entitled to a seat, ana directing that his credentials be handed hack to him. Logan proceeded to back up this resolution with a short speech In which he was followed oy Mr. Farnsworth, The previous question was called and sustained, and the resolution carried by ayes 124. Navs 2!. Provlalona of the Amnesty Bill. Despatch to the Associated Press. The bill reported to-day by Representative Butler, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Recon struction, provides full and general grace, amnesty, and oblivion of cnrtaln wrongful acts, doings, or omissions of all persons engaged In the war of the late Rebellion perpetrated, Incurred, or forfeited be tween April 11, 1861, and August 20, 186, ith full restoration of all rights and privileges lost or injured thereby and therein. The following classes of persons ami the rights, titles, ami causes of action are exoepted from all the provisions of this bill, and none other: First. Whoever, having been educated at the Military Academy at West Point or Naval .cadmy at Annapolis, shall bave engaged In the Rebellion and Insurrection against the United States, or given aid and comfort to enemies thereof. Second. Whoever, having been a member of either house of Congress of the U nlted Btates, shall have engaged in the Rebellion against the same or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof, and who ever was a member of the so-called Confederate Congress. Third. Whoever shall have held the office of head of one of the executive departments of the Govern ment of the United States, Or minister plenipotenti ary, or minister resident, or judge of any court nnder the United States, and shall have engaged tn rebel lion or Insurrection against the same, or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof, and whoever shall have held either of the like offices under the so-called Confederate btates. Fourth. Whoever shall have voted for or signed any ordinance of secession of any State or held the office of Governor of such State while the same was in rebellion. Fifth. Whoever, while in the service of the so called Confederate States, treated with cruelty or otherwise than according to the usages of war any prisoner of war held by the authorities of the so called Confederate States. Sixth. Whoever, having charge and custody of the public moneys of the United States entrusted to them between said dates, and have not duly ac counted for and paid over the same, and whoever shall have embezzled or secreted public stoics, pub lic goods, chattels, moneys, provisions, or military and naval property of the United States. Seventh. Ail deserters from the army and navy of the United States and all bounty jumpers. Kighth. All property and rights of property ac quired by any levy, judgment, or escheat made and excluded upon any la ids or tenements, goods or chattels, or other valuable thing whatever, and any Bale or forfeiture by confiscation or taxation, where by any rights or titles have become vested either in. the United States or in third persons. Ninth. Every piece and parcel of land, how ever It may be dcscrlWed or bounded, which now Is or has been used as a national ceme tery, In which the bodies of the soldiers of the United States are interred, or which la in tbe occupation of the United States for the pur pose of a cemetery, which parcelB of land are hereby declared thn property of the United States in fee by capture in war, and for ever dedicated to tho uses sitd purposes of cemeteries for the soldiers of the united states heretofore interred or hereafter to be interred therein, and to be nnder the sole jurlntlc- tlen of the United States for such purposes, Inalien able for ever; provided, that nothing herein con tained shall affect or impair the validity of any act of Congress removing the political disabilities of any person herein exempted from the benefits of; the pruvimous oi tutu act. This act of amnesty and oblivion shall extend to all acts and omissions made or done or omitted to be done by any officer or soldier or other agent of the' United St ites. in carrying out or putting In execu tion the laws of the Uulted States known as the reconstruction acts, and the other acts for ' tne gov ernmeiit of the rebellious States, however the same may be entitled, aa fully and with the same benefit and the same extent as If said acts or omissions had been done or omitted bv such officers aud sol diers during the war of the Rebellion. C O N It E S S. House. Continued from the Third Mil ion. ' Whittemore had committed an infamous crime, and' wss therefore disqualified Id the eye. of Congress and of the world, th. only thina; lacking being the judgment of a court, bnt ho did not think t .at (Jonvras. was bound to. appeal to a oourt to judg. for it as to wuo was infamous. uongress siionia juage ior irseir. Mr. Kidridge suggested that the prinoiple of law watt that a man was) innocent until connoted bv a eonrt of justice. Us referred to the oue of Mr. Butler, of Tenn., as one precisely simtiiar to tnat ot vv mtieinore, De Dar ing been unanimously censurad for the Mm. offense, bat oaring resumes dis seau Mr. Loiran thounht there was a distinction in th. two oases, tbe Honsa having refused to expel Mr. Bailor. Mr. Farnsworth addressed th. House in opposition to th. resolution, prefacing Ns speech with the remaik that ne knew tnat suon a position as De tojK was unpopular, and tbat th. newspspers would criticize it and wjuld perhaps draw a contrast betw.en himself and bts ol ieague. He had voted for th. censure of Mr. Wbittemore and for the expulsion of Mr. liutler of Tennessee, and k Un- h. t.- .)...,, u ,ntA I. exclusion of Whittemore; but he thought that toe discussion thus far wonld satisfy .very member that the matter should be. invest igated by committee. As so tb. case of Wilkes the aotion in condemnation of him had not been expunged bef or. his admission to Parliament ; on, the contrary, be bad been allowed to make tut motion, himself, and with his own hand to draw the black line, across tb. resolution of exclusion, "as being unfit to re main on tbe journal, being subversive of tbe sentiments of th. whole body of electors of this kingdom." Mr. Poland asked Mr. Farnsworth to let him offer a resolution to refer Ibe credentials of Whittemore to the Judiciary Committee, with leave to report at any t'nie the laws and to. precedents applicable totb caae, and thir judgment as to whether Wbittemore should Dot be admitted to a seat in th. House, FROM EUROPE, IMotlng In Belgium, Tmunnia .Tuna 9.1 Atvinna haVA hftftn rA- ceived here to-dav Kivlnp; details of a conflict of authority at Verviers, a town of Belgium, near Liege. . . The police and militia had been called upon to suppress the disorder, when becoming jealous of each other's authority, they beuan to fight ainon;' themselves. The police being unarmed, were quickly driven oil, many of them bein$ badly hurt. FROM jyEW XjVGLjlJfD. The Hereford nod Erie Railroad. ' Boston, June 21. Iu the House to-day a mo tion to pass the Hartford and Erie Railroad bill over tbe Governor's veto was lost by a vote of 108 to SO. A new bill was then passed to en grossment. A motion to reconsider was lost, 124 to Ml, and the bill rocs to the Senate with out deluy. Tbe new bill as drawn does not seri ously conflict with the veto. Ba-ltluaere Frodeee Market ' Baltimore, June t Cotton, better feeling at 8t Flour quiet aud steady, and receipts light. Wheat dull and lower; Maryland, IHMMW5; Pennsylvania-, $l-60(sl-S3; Western, l40(im -Corn dull anil lower: white. 1-8013 : vellow. fcl'lx. Oats dull at tifiiaOia Provisions Una aud un changed. Whisky very dull at ll-wai-us. , . k ;i pniLADELPMA STOCK EXCHANGE 8.LE3. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. I4C00 PttNY OH Hi 3 ah Cam A AmR.118 S do lis 20sh Sen Nv....... TJ" 18 ShOC A R.1S. 41 it 100 sil Son NP.otU). 1SJ. 100 , do boO. IS ic 100 do 18 100 sb Read R....c.3 t 100 do C3o9 loWObcb N 681.., U( Mit0 do... c&p.. "iliH 1710 do.. f&too do 18 V IfidO do TiX 1000 Phll& E Ts.3d 03 U sh C'h A Del 8 tic. 40 14 sh Minehul R. .. f4 SehLen V R bs SECOND BOARD. flOOOOCAARRbs 81 loo sh Cata Prf.beo. 13000 Morris CI lmt. 82 X' UK) do fstioo pa gen mtrg. W . 1 sh Pentia R.... HJ Vorl'l at M 11 ull Toll V! 38 38 ' JtVsuOOe A i,4 tl '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers