s THE "DAILY V JSN 1NG TELEGRAPH rillLAD EL PHI A, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1870. CITY inTELLiaBRCB. CITY POLITICS. The 13 e in o c r a c y. Gettlrg JEteady fur the Contest Their Primary Elections and Nomi nating Conventions The Men - who Aspire to be their . Candi dates. ThlB evening, between the hours of 6 and 8, tse annual primary elections of the Democratic party we to be held ; and If any pood Democrat who de sires to see a good ticket nominated has not done Ms duty by voting early and often, before he reads this article, let him hurry through with It and get In at least one vote before the closing of the polls. Under the new rules of the party, which now go into effect for the .lirst time, the peop)e do not vote directly for delegates to the different city, county, end Judicial conventions, the members of these bodies being selected by ward conventions, the delegates to which are elected directly by the people,, Bat in the case of the Congressional, leB' lative, and ward nominating conventions, the dele gates are voted for directly, after the old fashion and according to the present usage of the Republi can party. These latter conventions are all held to morrow, commencing at 10 o'clock In the morning, as well as the ward conventions for selecting dele gates to the city, county, and Judicial conventions, while the assembling of the latter six In number takes place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Altogether, there will be sixty different nominating conventions held on the two days, the same number as was the case recently In the Republican party. The following are the places of meeting of the conventions In the first four Congressional districts, the elections In the three wards of the city which are included In the Filth district being postponed to some future time : First District Convention at the old Court Ilouse, Sixth and Chesnut streets. Second District Convention at the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chesuut streets. Third District Convention at the Black Horse Hotel (Morton's), on Frankford road, opposite Hanover street. Fourth District Convention at Klnkler's Hotel, southwest corner of Broad and Ridge avenue. The Senatorial Convention of the Third district will be held at Ladncr's Military Hail, onjThlrd street, below Green. The conventions which assemble on Wednesday morning meet at the following places: Sheriff Convention at Washington Hall, corner of Eighth and Spring Garden streets. Register of Wills Convention In the large hall of the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chesnut streets. Clerk of Orphans' Court Convention at the Supreme Court Room, on Chesnut street, above Filth. Receiver of Taxes Convention at the City Assem bly Rooms, sonthwest corner of Ninth and Spring Harden streets. City Commissioner Convention at Concordia Hall, on Callowhill street, below Fifth. Judicial Convention, for nominating two candi dates for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and one candidate for Judge of tke District Court, at the old Court House, corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets. The aspirants for the nominations are few, espe cially when compared with the host from which the recent Republican conventions were obliged to make their selections. Congress. In the First Congressional district, Hon. Samuel J. Kandall, who has been in the seat since 1863, will In. all probability be renominated. Mr. Randall is a native of Philadelphia, forty-two years old, and before entering Congress was engaged In mercantile pursuits, and Ugured quite prominently in local poli tics, having been a member of City Councils four years and of the State Senate two years. Mr. Ran dall occupies a conspicuous position on the Uoor of the House, and has a place, on several of the most important committees. There la, however, some opposition to his renomination, an effort being made to persuade Lewis C. Cassldy to contest the nomina tion. Mr. Cassldy Is well known as one of the quick est and brightest lawyers who ligure in the criminal courts or the city. In 1S57 he was the Democratic candidate for District Attorney against William B. Mann, and was returned as elected. Mr. Mann con tested ,tlie return, however, and finally ousted him, although the Legislature made an effort to settle it by a special enactment authorizing both the con testants to discbarge the duties of the cilice. In the Second district, the dissensions at present existing in the Republican ranks have given some of the more sanguine Democratic leaders a hope of success, provided a good candidate shall be nomi nated. Theodore Cuyler, Esq., one of the leading lawyers of the city, and a man of high personal character as well as rare legal ability, lias been fixed npon by these as the proper candidate, bnt it is un derstood that he declines to rnn the risk of defeat, and moreover is unwilling to sacrifice his large prac tice at the bar. In case there was a certainty of election. The Hon. H. M. Phillips is also spoken of for the nomination. He Is a Democrat of the old school, more of a statesman than a politician, a lawyer of acknowledged ability, and sat in Congress from 1857 to 18S9. In 1869 he was appointed a member of the Board of Directors of City Trusts. Charles W. Brooke, Esq., has also announced himself as a can didate. Mr. Brooke is comparatively a young man, bnt he Is already one of the leading criminal lawyers of the city, and of late has been attracting consider able attention by the repeated delivery of a lecture on "Irish Diamonds." Frederick Fraley, Esq., prominent In business circles, and for many years President of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, bag also been mentioned In connection -with the nomi nation. In the Third district, Dr. John Moffet, who has been in the drug business for years on Second street, above Oxford, Nineteenth ward, and who was re turned in It-OS as elected over Hon. Leonard Myers by a bare majority of 137 votes, will doubtless re ceive the nomination, as a recompense for the sum mary manner In which he was thrown out of his seat by the House, on the allegation of fraudulent votes. Dr. Moffet is an Irishman by birth and thirty-eight years of. age. He came to this cijty with his parents in chtlUhood, was educated in the public schools and the Medical Department of the University of Penn sylvania, and served as a Director and Controller of Jublic schools from 1800 to 1S69. Mr. John Kobolns, r., however, is understood to be an aspirant for the nomination. Mr. Kobblns has for several years been prominent In the political movements of the Democracy, and Is the son of the Hon. John Robblns, who was a member of Congress from ltua to 1855. Te independent stand taken by Geueral William B. Thomas as a candidate against Judge Kelleyin the Fourth district has somewhat demoralized the Democracy, and it Is understood that they will make no nomination In this district, but will leave the masses of the party at liberty to rally with the disaf fected Republicans to General Thomas' support, as the only hope of defeating Judge Kelley. Mr. James li. Nicholson, the prominent Odd Fellow, who was the Democratic candidate in 1S68, is, however, a candidate again, but If the convention should con clude to make a nomination, he will find a ferml dable rival In Mr. James S. Watson, a resident of North Broad street, and well and favorably known in business circles. In the city portion of the Fifth district, no election for delegates will be held to-day, as already stated. Among tlie aspirants for the nomination spoken of are Dr. John Reading, who held the seat for a few months during the present Congress, until ousted by Hon. Caleb N. Taylor, and Hon. Richard Vaax, the eccentric ex-Mayor of the city. (Sheriff. Several recent announcements have been made for the position of Sheriff. Frederick Gerfcer resides In the Twelfth Ward, and was one of the firm of Charles Gerker's Sons, manufacturers of glue and curled hair. During the war he was in the quarter master's Department. Peter Armbruster served one term as Receiver of Taxes, being elected In May. Ib6tf. George R. Berrill &as been a standing candi date for The position for many years, and ooce re ceived the nomination, out was ueieaieu at ine pons. General Isaac J. Wlstar. of Germautown. was a good soldier, and at one time commanded Baker's cele brated California uegiineai. ueorge a. ukui re sides In the Twenty-sixth ward, and has been a can didate on former occasions. He received bis educa tion at Burlington College, and Is at present In the countine-hoase of Caleb Cope it Co. Jeremiah McKlbben was until lately oae of the proprietors of the Merchant' Hotel. Colonel Charles J. Blddle, aon of Nicholas Biddle, the famous United States Bank man, commanded the Bucktail Kegiment, and Is at present the principal editorial writer of the Age. Keclater ot WlUa. Quite a number of candidates have announced themselves for this position. General William A Leech, the present Incumbent, served through the late war In the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Volun teers in the three months service, and In the Nine tieth Regiment in the three years service, and was a prisoner of war at LIUby, baulsbury and Danville. Anthony A. Laws la a young mun, and Is now Chief Clerk in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court. He was in the army and was badly wounded at Antietam. Major Jeremiah W. Fritz has been fr vrara identified with the National Guards, and la at present a deputy under Sheriff Lyle. Andrew Alexander, nr., tue nuuipiur ui mo iivio buiiuc, live In the Fourteenth ward, Colonel Alfred Day bans litiit lu i'lUii Word, aud U ii.-oiaiiicnt cuai IttfCliWLU Jie cViUfliSiiUed. an -emergency" regi ment. Frederick W. Grayson Is a Southerner by birth, and one of the proprietors of the Sunday Her mrp. William V. Hood, of the Fifteenth ward, heads his card with "State Rights the basis of American Liberty." Receiver f Taxe. Captain Timothy A. Sloan, one of the two candi dates who have been named, was a soldier in the Rebellion. He Is a saddle and harness maker. Samuel Vanstavoren Is foreman in Wood's Iron foundry, on Ridge avenue, and resides In the Four teenth ward. Clerk ef Orphans' t nrt. Joseph Megary Is the present Incumbent, and has fierformod the duties of the otlloe satisfactorily. He s a resident of .Southward, and served several terms in Common Council. Edmund Keyser, a resi dent of the Tenth ward, and James Aguew, of the Second ward, are also candidates. City Commissioner. General John F. Balller Is the present Incumbent. In 1SC1 he went out as colonel or the 98th Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, served faithfully for four years, and was honorably discharged at the close of the war with the rank of brevet brigadier-general. Robert McUrlde Is a resident of the Seventeenth ward. He served during the entire war, and at the close of the Rebellion came home In command of the 72d Regiment. Colonel Anthony Reynolds par ticipated in the late war and durintr the Mexican eampalgn. Albert Lawrence Is President of the Fatrmount Fire Company, and was one of the early appointments or mayor fox. captain .ionn w. Barnes Is a resident of the Twenty-sixth ward. Rsphen G. Splcer Is a carpenter, residing in the Twenty-sixth ward. Charles F. Jones, a tavern- keeper, annonncod himself as "the white man s candidate." James Bellem is also a tavern-keeper. Court of Common Plena. It b understood that but one sentleman will be placed on nomination for the Court of Common Pleae, and that Judge Paxson will quietly receive the endorsement of the convention. For the new place created by the act of Assembly last year there are several aspirants. Henry M. Dechert, Esq., Is a resident of West Philadelphia and has been promi nently Identified In many important suits. Hon. peter raccau was originally a Whig, ana is an hon ored member of his profession. He has filled the positions of District Attorney and Mayor of the City. George M. Dallas, Esq., resides In the Eighth ward and Is a son of the late Hon. George M. Dallas, at one time Vice President of the United States. Frederick Beyer, Esq., is a resldenf of Germantown and has been engaged in many Important civil cases. Tliomas M. Greenbank was returned as elected In ISC 3, bnt was ousted on his seat being contested before the Legislature. District Court. For this position, which was also created by a recent Act of Assembly, but two gentlemen have announced themselves. One Is William S. price, Esq., who has appeared at the urgent solicitation of Jndge Campbell, Henry M. Phillips, and other pro minent Democratic lawyers. He was a candidate fer congress in 1852. The other Is James Otter son, Jr., who was on the defeated ticket a few years ago. xne LieffiNiitmre. David A. Nagle, of the Fifth ward, and Samuel D. EaUey, of the Twelfth ward, are the aspirants for the seat In the State Senate from the Third district. Mr. Nagle is the present member, and' has done nothing particularly noteworthy during his term. Before entering the Legislature he was a clerk In Petersons' bookstore. Mr. Dally has represented the jNintn district in me House or .Representatives lor several terms. He remained a passive spectator of all the city corruption schemes passed during his stay at Harrisburg. At the last session he offered a bill proposing to create a position to be known as brick Inspector. The candidates for the lower Ilouse, considering the fact that but four districts at the last session were represented by Democrats, are very numer ous. In the First District Joseph Caldwell Is a can didate. He has already served the district In the Legislature. Judae John K. Findlav is also men tioned. In the Second district George McGowan, who was defeated last year by reason of a split In his party, Is again out. John McGinnis, an old member, is desirous of returning. John Gallagher, of the Second ward, has also announced himself. John It. Fenner. late Coroner, is also desirous of visittner Harrisburg. In the Third district, the standing candidate, Owen H. Qnlnn. Is working like a beaver "airalnst Sam. Josephs and the ring." cnristopner Kieinz, wno received the endorsement of the Republican party at the last election, will, it is thought, again run as Independent candidate. in tne f ourtn district tnere is no show lor a De mocrat, and no one as yet has appeared anxious to figure on the ticket. In the Fifth district Edward G. Carlln is the only candidate. He was a member last year, prior to wnicn ne was in tne employ or tne Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and was before that a city de tective. In the Sixth district, John F. Moeney, the old member, will in all probability receive the unani mous vote of the convention. The Seventh and Eighth districts are Republican beyond dosbt. In the Ninth district. George Ouieiey. an old mem ber; Daniel O'Marra, formerly tavern-keeper; Charles x surest, a retired mason; John Sweeney, book keeper; William A. Winterer, teller at the Philadel phia Savings Fund ; and Robert Moore, stevedore, have announced themselves. The Tenth district Is Republican, and In the Eleventh district Charles Gray is anxious to succeed Mr. Bunn. Henry Yaughan, writing master, Joseph F. Meyers, salesman at Tower Hall, and John F. Bclsterling, formerly Mayor of Northern Liberties, have also signified their desire to represent the district. In the Twelfth district a Democrat would have no show. In the Thirteenth the fight between Michael Mullen, the engineer of the Sewage bill through the Legislature of last winter, and John Forsyth, the present member, will be a b'.tter and perhaps bloody one. John E. Faunce, lawyer, has also declared himself a candidate. In the Fourteenth district, John Lawrence will be the candidate against John Cloud. In the Fifteenth district, Francis D. Leldy, of the Twentieth ward, is the only one to announce his In tentions. In the Sixteenth district, Robert Wilde, a Mana ynnker, has proclaimed himself a candidate against 'Salty" Smith. In the Seventeenth district, Joseph Campbell, formerly a clerk In the City Treasurer's office, aud Richardson L. Wright, an old member, have adver tised their cards. No one appears anxious to enter the field against James Miller in the Eighteenth district, although it Is a close one, politically speaking. Local Odds amd Ends. The Assistant United States Treasurer will commence the payment of J uly Interest to-morrow. Independence Square was filled witn women and children until 9 o'clock last evening. We hear that next Sundav evening a prayer meeting Is to be held on the sacred spot N. B. Not In the brick chapel. Our drinking places, restaurants, Ice cream sa loons, and other places of public resort were almost all obliged to close early last evening on account of their stock of ice giving out. There are four private watchmen employed in the neighborhood of Seventh and Chesnut streets, yet the burglars last Saturday night escaped. A handsome gold watch and a roll of bank notes which the unfortunate Barker had on his person when drowned were not found on the body, The Independent nomination of General William B. Thomas has taken ths wind out of the sails of James B. Nicholson, of the Democracy. From 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon 204 per sons drank of the water from the fountain on Ches nut street, near Fifth. Mayor Fox should put a stop to the disorderll ness which Is a regular occurrence on Smith's iBland on Sundays. Our retail dry goods merchants are beginning to cnt down expenses by giving some of their hands vacation. The Hope Hose member, Charles Rose, who was killed at the fire on Saturday, will be buried to morrow. That culvert still creeps slowly along North Ninth street, much to the annoyance of store- Keepers. The Athletics and Union of Morrlsanla will play this afternoon at Seventeenth street aud Columbia avenue. Chief Mulholland has Issued a strict order that no police officer shall take part in any election matter. The S. P. C. A. should Indict the livery-stable keepers who hired horses to fast drivers yesterday. We hear that Edward B. Ketchum. the notorious New ork broker, spent yesterday at Chesnut Hill. The steamboat Twilight, Captain Henry Craw, ford, yesterday carried to Bristol 840 passengers. The gang of fire roughs that congregate at Eightn ana itace streets snouiu ne broken up. The military spirit in Germantown is rife; so Is the spirit to defeat "Salty." White pants, alpaca coats, and straw hats were the nrevalliiMr style yesterday. The new armory of tLe 1st City Troop will be finished In magnificent style. , Who Is the detective who took a thief's money and then swore mm away t If two and two make four, how Is it that 0 added makes more T Cuunt Cliff, of tonsoilal fame, la about to study law. Slight Fibe About 1 o'clock this morning a Ore occurred in the pl ker-roora of Pollock & Camp bell's mill, Twenty-urst ana Washington avenue. Fortunately it was extinguished before gaining any great headway. Prostrated William McGinley, residing at Twenty-fourth and Pine streets, was overcome by :i ... i.i'.it. i,eid and Callowhill st'i-ets, on titii- J Cay. lie as removed to St. Marj s uoepiuu. THE FIRE MARSHAL, Dr. BlacUburn'e Re!aMtoa-nu Honorable Official (iareer. Dr. A. W. Blackbnrn, who has held the position of Fire Marshal of this city sloes 1857, a few days ago placed his resignation In the bands of Mayor Fox, and the latter official la holding the qnestlon of Its acceptance under consideration. We are glad to know that the Mayor will probably decline to accept the resignation, and most sincerely hope that such will be the case, as It Is rarely Indeed that any re sponsible public position is filled with as much earn estness, ability, and integrity as Fire Marshal Black burn haa displayed. Dr. Blackburn Is a native ot Stafford county, Vir ginia, and received his education at Kenyon Col lege, Ohio. During the war against the Seminole Indians In Florida, ne was In the military service In the Second Dragoons, and his first visit to Philadel phia, which was made In 1836, was in connection with army business. At the termination of hostili ties, in 1839, he removed to Philadelphia, and has continued to reside ever since. Ills first occupation here was In a drug store, and while engaged in this business he received the soubriquet of "Doctor," by which he is still almost universally known. In 1840 he abandoned the drug business to engage In that of Journalism, and for ten years was one of the ablest and most industrious reporters that has ever been connected with the press of this city. At different times he was connected with nearly every daily Journal published here at the time. Ilia ac counts of the great riots of May and June, 1844, were especially known for their clear and graohtc delinea tion of the terrible scenes of disorder and violence which disgraced the city at that time. In 18!H) he first became connected with the Douce department. The Marshal's Police was then in ex istence, and the Doctor soon made himself famous among the "Killers" and other kindred disorderly classes who had defied the authorities. Atthetimeof the consolidation of the city and outljing districts, in 1864, Mayor Conrad tendered Mr. Blackburn the highest office In the police in his gift, and afterwards offered hirn the position of private secretary. Mr. Blackburn served as High Constable and detective under Mayors Conrad and Vaux, wincing great credit in the working up and preparation for trial of several celebrated murder cases, and the detection and arrest of shrewd coun terfeiterB and desperate burglars. in 1867, Mayor vaux divided tne detective rorces Into several branches. Dr. Blackburn was assigned to the charge of the fire branch, which he has filled ever since, serving under Mayors Vaux, Henry, Mc Mlchael, and Fox a period of more than thirteen years. During that period he bad, up to the first or tne presem year, arresieo.ni persons wno were charged with Incendiarism. The number convicted averages over one a mouth, which exceeds the con victions of any other city of the Union. Since then four men have been convicted one In January and one on his own confession on Saturday lUHt, and two during the past week. The subject of this sketch, since 1850, has had the tender of every position in the Police Department, from a sergeantcy to the chlcfshlp, out he having so zealously Identified himself with the tire detective branch, he refused all. His work in this sphere is so well known to every class of the community as to be a part of the local history of the city. His annual reports are eagerly sought after, and his theories accepted everywhere by scientists and the the heads of the fire detective bureaus in all parts of the world. He has been ever attentive to the duties of his office, and considering the amount of labor he has performed, be has been but illy compensated for his services. Should he persist In resigning the city will lose an otllclal with whom she cannot well afford to part at this time. His health has been on the de cline for sometime, and he intends as soon as he has recuperated sntllciently to engage In a business in which the public and the underwriters will have the advantage of bis Information and experience. On parting with a public official! such as Dr. Blaek well has been, we wish him better health and better success. In a pecuniary way, than he has known since his connection with the Fire Detective branch of the, Police Department. DARIXG HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Our Streets No Longer Safe for Pedestrians. Some years ago our citizens were kept in constant fear and tremulousness by the many daring acts of garroters, and none would attempt to stir out after nignuau wnnout oeing neaviiy ariueu. r or a nine these highwaymen set the authorities at defiance, and kept increasing the boldness of their movements. At length, however, the officers of the law succeeded in capturing three or four of them, who were speedily tried, convicted, and sentenced to a long term of years In "Cherry Hill Mansion." This sum mary method of disposing of them alarmed their comrades, and they sought new fields. Since then our city has been comparatively free from highwaymen. Yesterday, however, a deed was committed in the broad glare of the noonday sun, on one or the broad niguways or tnis common wealth, which, for atrociousuess, hardihood, aud villainy, has scarce ever been paralleled In this or any other city, and which serves to place the perpe trators in the same category with "DickTurpla" and "Slxteen-string Jack," and which should prove a warning to our citizens who happen to carry cash or valuables to keep a sharp lookout. About noon time an individual, whose name is unknown, whilst passing through Sergeant street, near Cumberland, was attacked by William 11. Kershaw, James Kershaw, and John McGill, seized by the neck, hurled to the ground, and his pockets rilled of all his valuables, amounting to Just three cents. What adds to the atrocity of the affair is the fact that the whole party were boys, the oldest being but twelve years of age. We are happy to say that the bold robbers were arrested and held to bail by Alderman lleins. Philadelphia akd New Yoke via Long Branch. The new road connecting New York with Philadelphia, via Long Branch, will be open for travel on Monday, July 4. Twp trains will run dally, one leaving the foot of Walnut street at 7 o'clock A. M. and the other at 3 30 P. M. the former arriving at Long Branch at 10-45 A. M. and the latter at 6 00 P. M. PaBseDgers taking this line for New York will enjoy a tine view of the Narrows, the lower Quarantine, Forts Hamilton and Lafayette, and Coney Island, as steamers connect that city with Sandy Hook, the terminus of the new road. The afternoon express train will be furnished with splen did palace cars. Passengers taking this line will aBk for tickets via Pemberton aud Long Branch. I. O. W. B. John Decrafe, a depraved Specimen of humanity, who resides at No. 1710 Wood street, yesterday Indulged In the delectable occupation of wife beating. His wile being blessed with a strong pair of lungs shouted murder lustily. Officer Thorn entered the house, when Decrafe armed himself with an axe and made an attack on him, Inflicting a painfnl wound on his nose. He then ran Into the cellar and hid In the coal-hole. Thome followed, and after a severe tussle; arrested him. Alderman Massey placed him under $800 ball to answer. fli An Impecunious Individual named John Bell was, yesterday-afternoon, furnished with apaatments In the Hotel de Moyamenslng. The following Is the story : Bell loves his rnm, aud having no money to procure it he resolved to ratse the wiud by stealth, accordingly he went prowling around, and meeting one John Moore at Sixth and Bainbrldge streets he succeeded In relieving him of l'i. A policeman, how ever, saw the transaction, arrested Bell, introduced him to Alderman Collins, and the above was the sequel. j Wuoa! no! Benjamin Ambler and Charles Daniels, natives of Plymouth, Montgomery county, yesterday, hitched up their plough-horses and drove to Germautown for a lark. The day being warm, they Indulged freely In beer. On starting for home they were somewhat elated, and endeavored to lash their quadrupeds Into a troL Their antics gathering a crowd, a police officer was also attracted, aud the Montgomery county chaps were taken before Alder man Good, who held them to answer for fast driving. Kkvcklks. George Hubbs, residing No 1114 Allen street, was arrested by the Seventh district police yesterday for carrying concealed deadly wea pons in the shape of a set of brass knuckles. Alderman Cahlll held him In t-SOO ball to answer. Mayhem Yesterday, at Sixth and Pine streets, Russell Thompson and George ThoiAas, colored, en gHged in an altercation, during the continuance of which Russell attempted to chew an ear off George. For this Rut sell now pines In Moyamensing. A Heko. Charles Burns Is the name of a herolo chap who, on Saturday last, attacked and beat a woman named Annie Adams, at Front aud Spruce streets. Charles, we are pleased to say, now resides In the Hotel de Perklna. Fakly Clohing The leading piano men of this city have agreed to closa their places of business- at 5 o'clock every afternooii, aud on Saturday at 8 P. M., during July aud August Disorderly IIovsr George VV. Hlbbshas been held iu fboo bail by Alderman Collins to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 610 Baiu bildge street. Bathers. The Schuylkill Harbor police force, on Saturday and yesterday, arrested sixteen persons for bathing contrary to existing ordinances. DifcHEB. Lieutenant Errickson, of the Second dis trict, desires an owner for a lot of dishes supposed to have been stolen. Rabid Caninis Two dogs suffering from hydro phobia, were shot by the Seventh district pjlice yeatrday. A v vk A r ow:ier is wanted for a Btray mire at the L'ignth District Station House. Tfb Bmrornn Strbkt Dirtbict. The relapsing fever continues to rage without abatement in Bed ford street ami vicinity, and we again oall attention to the necessity for the adoption ot some radical measures to check it. last week fifty-one new rases were admitted Into the Municipal Hospital. Of those previously admitted thirty were discharged as cured and two died. There are at present In the Hospital one hundred and fifty-five patients, four-fifths of whom at least are suffering from the relapsing fever. Rev. Mr. Long, the Bedford Street Missionary, In forms ns that this morning he made a tonr of In spection, In the course of which he found that a number of the tenement-houses in Dorsey street a blind alley running into Spafford street, below Ship pen are -entirely unprovided with privies or water. The people Inhabiting these miserable abodes pay an enormous rental, and this deprivation of the commonest conveniences is an outrage of the grossest kind on the part of the landlords. These tenement-bouses, It Is well known, are the best pay ing property in the city, and the owners should at least be compelled to provide privies and to put In water for the benefit or their tenents. It cannot be expected that people situated as the Inhabitants of these courts are will escape the ravages of the pesti lence that Is now desolating the whole neighborhood, and there ought to be authority somewhere to compel the landlords to do their duty in the matter. The New Station Hottbb in the Firm District. A meeting of the Police Committee of City Coun cils was held this afternoon, and the proposals for the erection of a new station house in the Fifth dis trict opened. The bids, which were for two and three-storied buildings, with Mansard roof, were as follows : C. Carman, 8 story 127,635 S " 23,470 Henry Phllllppi, 8 story 25,ooo " " 8 " 81,500 W. H. Cramer, 3 story 25.950 " 8 " 28,200 C D. Suppleo & Son, 8 story 84.000 " 8 ' 24,7(HJ The contract was awarded to Henry Phllllppi for a three-story building, with Mansard roof, at 123,000. It will be erected on the site of the present station honse. Coroner's Intbstioatton. Coroner Taylor to-day at noon held an inquest In the case of Charles Rose, a member of the Hope Hose Company, who died from Injuries received at the explosion on Saturday morning last, In South Water street. The deposition of J. T. Butterwortb, another member of the Hope Hose, was to the effect that witness and deceased were standing on the steps of the building at the time the explosion took place. The explosion ap parently took place In the cellar, and the report of which did not sound like fireworks, bnt similar to that of powder. The deceased, witness, and Mr. Ward, of the Hlbernia Engine, were violently thrown to the ground, the door was shattered, and a piece thereof witness thinks struck the deceased. A ver dict was rendered in accordance with the above racts New Iron Steamship. The new iron steamship Benefactor, built for the Lorillard Steamship Com pany, to run between this port and New York, arrived at the company's dock, pier 19, North Wharves, on Saturday morning. She was built at Chester by Reatiey, Son &. Co., of the best materials, and Is finished In a style that does the shipbuilders of this section credit. Her dimensions are as follows: Length, 195 feet; beam, 37 feet; has two decks, with a cargo capacity of about 12,000 pounds. Her engines are of the most modern and approved pattern, consuming only about live tons of coal In twenty-four hours. She Is com manded by Captain L. W. Pennington, who superin tended her construction. TnE Board op Surveys. A special meeting of the Board of Surveys was held this morning to con sider the plan of the street lines south of the Navy Yard and east of Swanson Btreet. A large num ber of parties interested were present and gave their views npon the subject. No conclusion had been arrived at as we go to press. A large number of petitions for Bewers were received and referred. Canines Captured. The dog-catchers during the past week captured 64 unmuzzled dogs, of which 8 were redeemed. N. Y. MONEY MARKET ON SATURDAY. From the A'. Y. Herald. "The decline in the stock market hag had a dishearten ing effect upoa the cliques who counted so conlidently on a summer rise in prices. The market was dull enousti, owing to the apprehension of what Congress might do, but they oling to the expectation that with t he adjourn ment of that body they would be able to revive the acti vity of the street and bring in the public again. The con- e'tmp of the iioyd-Ket churn failure has marred their plans. Tbey dare not endeavor to sell out upon so sensi tive a market as has been bequeathed them by this dis aster. To begin the campaign afresh is up hill work. But it is the only alternative to secure thennol.w. "In thi Government list prices have been lower in cur rency, but b'gher in gold. A few weeks ago prices 'crowed.' The present oondition of the market only veri fies our prediction that in the gradual return to speoie payments, and in tbe absence o( a compulsory Funding bill, iiovernments will follow the deoline in gold by a con stantly widening margin, for the reason that even with a resumption of specie payments such securities will always command a premium At the close of the week the 67 's, which are taken as the feature of the list, were quoted 113 when gold was 111. If exceptions be taken to this illustra tion on the ground that the t7's will soon be ex-coupon, making their present value only 110, we can refer to the sixes of lbHl, which are quoted 117s,. Were it not for the privilege which the Government has of buying in the 6Vs this year and the 67's in 1H72 at par in gold they would range several per cent, higher. "The money market at the close was easy at four per cent, on call. Some loans were standing over at live per cent., hut the general rate on Saturday wisas stited, while the Government dealers were generally accommo dated at three per cent. This ease in the face of ship ments of currency to the West has occasioned consider able snrprise. Tbe explanation lies in the reduced vo lume of money required to carry stocks and gold since the decline in prices. Commercial paper was steady for short dates, buyers of four months' paper were not disposed to concede better rates than seven per cent., a figure which they look for in tbe open market before the expiration of the t ime designated. "Foreign exchange was strong and higher on Saturday, and the prime bankers advanced their rates to 1U4'4, for sixty days' sterling and llW'.f for sight bills. The market was active under purchases by merchants, who thought gold I eaaonably cheap at 111, while some of the foreign bunkers have sold bonds to make the slight profit between European and domestic prioe." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A ISro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. Iiooo Pa 68 1 se... .loejii f30ooPhila AECs.. 92 f 5000 Lea V R n bds 20 sh Lea V R 5S trf.. 96 1 SECOND BOARD. 1500 City 68, New, UOOshOCdc A R.... 4V cAp..l00tf 12000 City 68, Olcf... C&p.. 98 15000 CIA HI 68, '63 94V 100 Bh Sch Nv 8)4 100 do Int. 46', loo sh Reading R...63-44 200 do Is. ti 100 sh Cata Pf.ls..c. 87 H 100 sh Loll N St. n5. 34 ',' DIED. (Ar adrUtioual Dealht te fifth paa.) Miars on the 26th instant, Henry D. Mb absJ in the 41st year of his age. The friends of the family are Invited to attend his funeral, from his father s residence. No. T18 Pine street, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Woodlands. PAPER AND ENVELOPES Illuminated with ARM9, CRESTS and MONO GRAMS In the highest style of art. INITIALS and MONOGRAMS stamped In colors gratis. R. HOSKIN3 & CO., Stationers, Engraver., ana Steam Power Printers, TVo. 013 AUC1I street. REFRIGERATORS. Every one invited to call and see "THE DAVIS' REFRIGERATOR freezing water into solid Ice every day this week, at LUWAUU JT. WILLIAM S Great Central House-furnishing Store, 4 7 imbp No. 915 MARKET Street. THIRD EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. The Hatch-Babcock Investigation. Probable Fato of the Treaty. Railroad Affairs in the ITest The Proceedings of Congress. Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc. FROM WASHlJfGTOJV. Doctors Disagreeing. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, June 27 Senator Cameron pave notice this morning that he would insist upon an arrangement to go into executive ses sion at one o'clock on the San Domingo treaty. Mr. Sherman gave notice that he would insist tipong oing on with the tax bill. The Hatch Investigation. It is said that the examination of the evidence of Hatch investigation has had an nnfavorable effect upon the treaty, especially on the terms of the original protocol which has been made public. The general impression now is that the treaty will be rejected. M The Duty on Salt. The Ilouse by a large vote adopted the reso lution to-day instructing the Ways and Means Committee to bring in the bill at once reducing the duty on salt one-half. It is likely this will meet with the same fate as the bill for free coal. The Funding Bill. To-morrow has been set apart for the conside ration of the Funding bill, after the morning hour. Mr. Schenck has had the rules suspended and an order entered confining speeches on the bill to five minutes. The Currency Bill. The conference committee on the Currency bill had a meeting yesterday, but did not come to any agreement. They are to have another meeting to-day. The North Atlantic Fleet. Sptcial Despatch to the Evening Telcgraoh. Washington, June 27 Commodore J. F. Green, commanding the South Squadron of the North Atlantic Fleet, reports his arrival on the 24th of May at Santa Barbara de Samana, having sailed from Boston on the 4th of May. He states that the passage was pro longed by meeting almost continuous fresh southerly winds from the time of crossing the Gulf Stream until reaching latitude 25 deg. north. Officers and crew all well. The A mien Court JMartlal. A general order has been published by the War Department dismissing from the service Brevet Major George A. Amies, Captain 10th Cavalry. He was found guilty of the charge of "con duct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, in violation of the eighty-third article of war." Nominations by the President. Despatch te the Associated Prcu. Washington, June 27. The following nomi nations were sent in to-day : George Cogswell, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth district of Massachusetts, vice N. G. Howe, to be relieved; First Lieutenant W. B. Kennedy to be captain in the 10th Cavalry; Second Lieu tenant Oliver E. Wood to be first lieutenant in the 5th Artillery. Postmasters Julius Ropes at Ishpennlng, Mich.; William D. Hitcheock at Alpena, Mich.; A. G. Allen at Perea, Ohio; W. W. Webb at La Crosse, Wis.; Nicholas P. Trist at Alexandria, Virginia. The French Practice Squadron. Commander E. O. Matthews, in charge of the torpedo station off Newport, R. I., reports to the Navy Department the arrival there of the French line-of-battle ship Jean Bart and brig Obligado, composing the French practice eojuadron. They propose to remain ten days. Murder of a. Hherlff. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, June 27 A letter from Corpus Christ! states that the sheriff of Nueces county has been found murdered, and there was conse quently great excitement. Klcninonil City Debt. The interest on the Richmond, Va., city debt will be promptly paid July first. The bonds could be sold higher than heretofore, but there are none on the market. Indian Depredations. The mail rider from Austin, Texas, to Fred ericksburg, in that State, reported that on Satur day, the 11th instant, a party of Indianscame within fifteen miles of Austin, on the Little Barton creek, and stole horses from several par ties, who pursued the Indians, but as they have not returned fears are- entertained that tbey have been murdered by the savages. FOKTV-FIHHT TEKIU-MKCO.NU HESMION. henate. Washington, Jane 27. Tue Senate met at 11 o'clock. Petitions were presented and appropriately referred. From the New York Legislature relating to tbe improve ment of tbe Vox and Wisconsin rivers; from citizen, of Ueorgia for tbe establishment of tbe United 8tatea Uia trict (Jouita, and from soldiers of tbe late war, calling attention to Uie bounty bilL A mottrn by Mr. Howard to hold an evening sesiion to day to dispose of tbe Texas, facirio, and tbe Atlantio and l'aciuo liailroad lills was obieoted to by Mr. bneriuan as tending to delay tbe Tax bill, and gave rise to a lengthy debate. Tbe motion was finally agreed to and at 12" 1 5 the Tax Taritt bill came up as unriniabed business. Mr. bberuian, Chairman of the Finance Committee, stated as tne result of tbe committee's consultation in re gard to the bill that they bad agreed to let all inouine taxes go in accordance with tbe vote of Senate on fc'ridav, strikiug out tbe personal income tax. To makeup for tliat loss of revenue they proposed to continue tue tax on anear as it is now and also tbe tax on gross receipts. lis suid tbe House proposition for a classification of the tax un sugars bad been obmcted to by business men throughout tbe country, and lbs Senate Committee's clsssincation Had encountered euualiy strong opposition. 1 be remaininsr sections of the bill would clear uu am biguities in reference to the special tax on dividends of corporations, such as insurance companies, and relative to tue Shakers and other religious societies. Instead of striking out tbe uxitf part of the bill and leaving the whole subject to the determination of a committee of oontereuce. he surest ed that the Senate should proceed under the live minute rule of debate to act upon each sec tion separately. Tue House made an argument for retaining the income tax. Mr. Sherman suggested that the question bad been decided. He had no hope that the vote of tbe Senate would be changed. , , Mr. Drake thought there was reason to hope (bat the vote would be changed. Mr. Howa continued his remarks. At 115 o'clock a motion to go into exsouuv session was l bs income tux' sections were then stricken out without adivibion. . .. , Mr. Sherman offered a new sec'ion to continue the tax on corporation and salaries during hub yr. M k.i.rHnnnn. continuance of tba tax mainly in justice to the salaries of tue omcersof tue Government now poorly paid. . . , . AlrTbheruiar said tbe personal income tax was being collected for the present year, and tne income taxes should cease at tbe same time, besides the provision bad already been adopted by the Senate. The amandmeot was agreed to and various oi hers su'imitted by Mr. Sher man to carry out tbe recommendations of the finance Committee. IIOUMO. 11.11- In.rifl iw.l a rwl .furp.f1 ..fnllnW. by Mr. Jobnson, to re? uUte the msnuloture of brandy from grapes, peaches, aud other !i nit. I'y Mr. w alker, lor tie estabi-tnient of a department t .vfcie. By Mr. Msynerd, to punish tbe collection of illegal taxes on pae-fte-ngers. Mr. Hood introdnced a bill for the distrlbntionrnt' of all moneys paid or to be paid by the republic of Ven ernela for claims of citizens of the United State nndor the award of the mixed commission under the treaty of April th, 1SH. Passed . Mr. Iavts(W. Y.) introduced a bill to anthorlze the Issue of 4 per cent, bonds, exchaageaMe for and oon vertible into legal tender notes at par. Keferred to Com mittee of Ways and Means. Mr Reeves effered preamble and resolutions direot. log the Committee of Ways and Means to report to the House fort hwith a bill reducing the present duties on ail clsftsesof salt fifty per cent. The previous question was seconded : 71 to 67. Mr. McCarthy moved to lay the resolution on the table. Selected ; yeas 68, nays lli. Mr. Femes moved to reconsider the votehereby tba main question wss ordered. M r. Cox moved to Isy t hat motion on the table. Mr. Cox's motion was agreed to; yeas 111!, nays 67. The resolution was then adopted ; yeas 1"9, nava 49. Yeas Messrs. Allison, Asper, Beatty, Beck, 'Benjamin, Biggs, Bird, Roles Booker, Brooks, of N. Y. : Buck. Buokley, Burchsrd, Bnrdett, Burr, Butler, of Tenn. : ( lark, of Texas: Clink, of Kansaa: Cleveland, Cobb, of N. O. ; Coburn, Cook, Conner, Cox, Orebs, Cullom, Davis, of .N. Y.j Degnner, Dickinson, Dyer. Kla, Kldridge. r arts worth, Finkelnlierg, Fitch, Garfield, Hawkins, Haw. ley, Hay, Hays. Hetlin, Holman, Ins;ersoll, Johnson, denes, of Ky. ; Judd, Kellogg, Kerr, Knott, Lash, Law rence, Lewis, Logan. Loughridge, Marshall, Mccormick. MoClary. McKenzie. MoNeely, Milnes, Moore, of 111. Mogan. Mungen, Newsliara, Niblack. Orth, Paokard. Paine, Peck, Peirce, Piatt, Pomoroy, Prower, Reeves. Kice, Rogers. Sargent, Shanks, of Ind. : Shober, Smith, of Ohio; Smith, of Oregon; Smith, of Tenn.; Smith, of Vt. ; Smyth, of Iowa; Stevens, Stevenson, Stiles, Stokes. Stonghton, Strong, bwann, Sweeney. Tsffe, Trimble. Twitchell, Tyner, Van Atiken, Van Horn, Van Trump. Ward, Wells, Wbitroore. Wilkinson, Williams, Wilson, of Minn. ; Winans Winchester, Wood, and Woodward lott. (S Nays Ambler, Ames, Armstrong, Atwood. Beaman. Bennett, Benton, Bingham, Blair, Brooks (Mm.), Bnf fington, Bntler(Maas.), Censna, Cobb ( Wis.), Conger, Oo vode. Dixon, Donley, Ferris, Ferry, Fisher, Hoar, Kelley. Kelsry, Knapp. laflin, Maynard, McCarthy. MoUrew. Mooro (Ohio), Moore (N. .), Morrell (Pa.), Myers, Neg ley. O'Neill. Packer, Phelps. Polsnd, bawyer. Schenck tOhio), Sheldon IN. Y.), Strickland, Tanner, Taylor, Till man.Townsend, Wheeler, Willardtand Wilson (Ohio) 4 Mr. Schenck proposed that the Funding bill be fixed for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Oox inquired whether the bill was the same as wag referred to the Commit tee of Ways and Means? Mr. Schenck replied that it was, with a slight verbal amendment. Mr Stovenson objected on behalf of the Committee on Elections. Mr. Sobenck moved to suspend the rules. The rules were suspended, and tbe bill was reported" back and made the special order for to morrow. Mr. Kelsey, from the Committee on Appropriations re ported back the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and moved that the Senate amendments be non concurred in, and a committee of conference be ordered. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Kerr the Senate amendments to tbe bill for additional terms of United States Courts in Indi ana were taken from the Speaker's table and conourred in. Mr. Cox offered a preamble and resolution in reference to the cartage of tho New York Custom House.and reqnir- a ing the Secretaty of the Treasury to cninmunioste the re sults of the investigation into it, and his orders and let ters in the premises, and whether his instructions have been complied with, to the end that legislation may bg bad if necessary. Agreed to. Mr. Maynnrd, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to relieve the estate of Louis M. Kdge from legacy and succes. ion tax, and stamp tax. He ex plained that the property was ehurch property, devised hv one Oatholie priost to another, and by him conveyed to the Augastian Societies of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and of New York. Passed. Tbe Speaker laid before the Honse a telegram announc ing tbe death of Karl Clarendon, tbe English Secetaiy of State for Foreign Atiairs. Mr. Butler (Mass ), from the Judiciary Committee, re ported back adversely the Senate bill to change tbe judi cial circuits. I -aid on tho table. Mr. Davis IN. Y.) axked leave to introduce a bill to punish crimes snd frauds at certain elections. Mr Brooks (N. Y.) objected, saying that if his colleague wanted to fix the election of the New York Legislature, the House bad better repeal the adjournment resolution and postpone tbe adjournment till November. Mr. Beatty moved te suspend the rules, so as to era power bim to otter an amendment to the Sundry Civil Ex penses Appropriation bill, authorizing the appointment of a municipnl comn ittee in relation to the Washington City Canal, the levying of a tax of HUUO.uOu therefor on all the taxable property of the city, and the appropriation of S60.1K0 from tbe Treasury. Agreed to. Mr. Niblack introduced a hill to abolish the tribal rela tions of the Miami tribe of Indians. Referred. Tbe House then, at 115, went into Committee ef the Whole, Mr. Buthnton in the chair, on tbe Sunday Civil Expenses Appropriation bill- FROM THE WES 1 . The Denver 1'aclllo Uallread. St. Lor is, June 27. A despatch from Denver says that the last spike was driven by the Hon. John Evans on Friday last. The spike was of solid silver, presented by the citizens of George town, Colorado. Michigan Central Railroad. Dktroit, Mich., June 27. The following were elected Directors of tho Michigan Central Railroad to-day: James F. Jay, John W. Brooks, Nathaniel Thayer, Erastus Corning, George F. Talman, Moses Taylor, Sidney Bart lett, John Jacob Astor, and 11. II. Hunewell. Fatal Accident. Sidney, Nebraska, June 27 At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon Benjamin Ilindsley, a man in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad, while uncoupling au engine from a car was caught between the engine and a projecting derrick in the car, crushing his head and killing him Instantly. FROM NEW YORK. Continued Hot Weather. Rochester, June 27. The thereinometer at 11 o'clock this morning was at 96 in the shade. One case of sunstroke is reported. Mew Vera Alonev and Htock ITtnraeta. New York, June 87. stocks heavy. Money, 4 5 per cent. Gold, 111 'i. 6-208, 1&62, coupon, 1U; do. 1864, do., 110; do. 1806 do,, lio?i ; do. do. new, 113; do. 1861, 113; I . 1668, 113'; 10-408, 107J4"; Virginia 6s, new, 6S; Missouri 6s, 94; Canton Company, 66; Cumberland preferred, 88; New York Central and Hudson Klver, 98 v: Erie, 84; Heading, 10o,'i ; Adams Express, 66; Michi gan Central, 122; Michigan Southern, 9s;,"; mi. nots Central, 13S1., ; Cleveland and Plttsoarff, 109)1; Chicago and Boca Island, 116X ! Pittsburg and Fort Wajne, 9&X ; Western Union Telegraph, 4. New Yorn Preduce XTlarktt. NEW Tore, June 27. Cotton quiet; Bales 800 bales middling upland at 81c Flonr Is without de cided change; btate S5.256-80; Ohio t.V80i6-80 : Western fs.80(5 670; Southern 16D.VS.9 80. Wheat steady for sound and heavy for unsound; No. i spring tl.81dl.82; winter red Western, $l.4. Com, dull; new mixed Western, 91K3J1.00. Oats heavy; State 675Sfc.; Western tsiusiwc. Beef steady; extra mesB 16(418.60. Pork down; new mess, t30.18; prime t2'M 83.60. Lard heavy; steam, 14)t$i0c; kettle, It I6c Whisky quiet at ti.oitf FROM JVXW XNGLAJVD. Fatal Aceldrnt. Bo8tos, June 27. A son of Daniel J. Sweeney, Councilman, was run over and killed by cars to-day. Hm.ltlare Predaee fflarke.. Baltimore, June 27. Cotton dull and nominal at 20?c. Flour dull and less nrui. Wheat dull; Maryland, tlK.l-;o; Pennsylvania, i0; Western, tl'S6(l-8S. Corn dull: white, 1-181;15; yeliow, tlwotlW; white mixed, fl-o3ait8. Oats COc. live, 1 1D63 1-08. IeM P"rk nrul ' J3L BftC01 firm; rib sides, 17c; clear do.,l7Xc; shoulders, 14c; hams, 83ii28Xc Lard quiet at 1617jtf. W hlsky Mriu ami better at $l-03(aH4. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT TUTTED of solid karat fine gold. QOALI1T WAR 01 vt KD full assortment of sizes always on hand. KAXHtiLU. ,u"1aRR 4 BROTH ail. Maker., 8 25 wfm Wo. OHK .. UT Btreet, llow f ourth. IMPORTANT TO PARENTS. MOTHERS X and fathers whose sons were lost in tbe war, or whe died aftor discharge of disease contracted in tbe service, are entitled to PKN-SlONS, if in any way dependent upon tb.ir aona for support. We recommend all woo think tbey are entitled to call on KOKKKT 8. LKA.GCK A CO., No. lit S. bKVa.N'1 II Btreet, who will procure for them a Pension, or give any information, free of chrj(e, relative to Hack Pay, Bounty, Prize Money, etc COLdTerTwHO HAVE LOST THEIR DIS-k-1 charges are entitled to bounty, and it can be pro cured for them in all cases in which thev would have been entitled if the d.bcharit. had not been lost, on an appli cation marie al o,.n to R 6. LEAGUE A CO.. at No. lii 8. tKV fc.m il Street. Philadelphia, either in person or by etter. PRIZE MONEY AMOUNTING TO t5,349, 6n2U7 still remain, uncalled for in the Treaeuii ot tbe United 6tates, arising from oaptures made during the late KebeUion. 'or information and advice, given cheer f uUy, free of any ohurge. apply at once, either in person oe hv letter to Die General Collection Agency, ROBERT a. I.yAGUB A Co., Ko. 126 South BEVNTU Streei. fail, delphia. -OOUNTY, BOUNTY, BOUNTY. SOLDIERS 1 eulited for three years, between May 3 and July 22, ltxil, discharged before nerving two years, and received ou bounty, are now entitled to $lul. Appiy to ROBER r M. I.HAlH'K A CO., General Claim Olhoa, Ho. 14a v SEVENTH Street. WHERE CHARGES OF DESERTION OR abaenoe without leave are made againes Soldiere, Sailors, or Marines without just cause, u rroI the rolls can be correctd by calling ui ROBKR l B. I HAGUE A CO. .No. Uo South SEVEN V Street, Phil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers