THE DAILY EVENING TELEuitA LTli PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBSJl 20, 1870.
8
THE CENSUS.
Note a of lis Proaresi-The PopnlnlUn ol Cer
ium Ntatea und CiUen Alrendy Completed
Oompansotiii With the Pant.
Tbo ceremony of taking the ninth ccnsm of
the United States progresses slowly and after a
fashion, and there Is a prospect that at some
future time, not so very far distant, the work
will be pronounced complete. Thus far the re
turns in a few sections of the country only are
sufficiently complete to enable us to arrive at a
flefmite result. From a great mass of figures
which hare appeared in the papers of all sec
tions, we compile those given below, embracing
all the Information that has as yet been made
public. The comparisons which wo make with
the census returns of previous years will give
the reader an Idea of how the population has
increased in some parts of the country.
Returns In several of the States and Terri
tories are complete, and we give the result of
the enumeration, comparing it with previous
enumerations.
DELAWARE.
The population of this State at the different
enumerations since 1790 has been as follows:
Iticrease, I
l'er cent.
lnrra.
1'ir ren'.
1-74
17-22
22-01)
1141
Yrar.
1790.
100.
WO.
180.
jyi.
.. 69,(196
...64,273
...72,074
...72,749
ar. A1.
1S4D 7S,(K"S
9 70,1950 91,.3'2
130710O 112,210
10,1370 124,2)
1M0
.70,743
605 1
The present census for this Slate is complete,
the population being distributed among the
three counties as follows: New Castle, 03,523
Kent, 29,823; and Sussex, SO, 830. The rate of
increase since IS') has been as follows: New
Castle, 10; Kent, 7 3: and Sussex, 7 per cent.
The population of the city of Wilmington is
now 30,004, against 21,358 in 1800 an increase
cf 9C4V in ten years. But since the census of
J8fi0, the village of McDowcllville and other por
tions of Christiana Hundred have been annexed
to the city of Wilmington, and very recently the
-whole of the territory now constituting the
Ninth ward of the city, with a population of
3410, was taken from Brandywine Hundred aud
annexed to the city. Wilmington has 543$
dwellings, 5809 families, 203 productive or in
dustrial establishments, one farm, and the
deaths for the year ending May 31, 1870, were
454.
ILLINOIS.
The enumeration In this State is complete,
with the exception of one township in Peoria
county, the total being 3,507,033. The marvel
lous growth of Illinois is shown in the follow
ing table:
Ytar, Vop. i'ert'fnt. I'.nr. 7-ii. J'errrnt.
1K10 12,282 .... 1S50 fM,470 7S1
1P20 f)5,:62 349 53 1S00 1.711,951 10100
1H30 lt7,445 165-17il!?70 2,'oi!,0ii 49 95
1M0 470.1S3 20244'
The increase of 855.0SI gives a percentage of
59 95, which will be swelled to 50 per cent, and
over whoa the missing township is included.
Illinois will henceforth rank as the fourth State
in the Union in population, being exceeded only
by New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The complete returns for New Hampshire
ttow the following comparison:
nrrea-e. i Inerai.
Vr. Top. ltr ctnt. Yfnr. Fip. I'er cnt.
1790 141.S99 ....HS40 2S4,r74 500
1H00 ls3,Vrj2 29'M) ISftO 1(17,970 11-7
WO 214,300 10 05 1800 320,07:1 2-55
lf-20 244,022 13 90 1S70 317,003 Dec, 200
3b30 200,328 3031 1
The returns for this State show a decrease
tdnce 1800 of 8470, or 3 00 per cent., bringing
the population down to about what it was
in 1850.
RHODE ISLAND.
The complete returns for Rhode Islaud give a
total population of 215,800, presenting the fol
lowing comparison:
icre Increase
Ytar. I'rr cut. , IVnr, lp. 1'tr rent.
1790 09,110 ....1840 10S.S30 11-97
1MH) 09,122 '02 lb50 147,154 5 35'57
ItjlO 77,031 11-44.1S00 174,020 li35
1S20 63,016 783 1805 1S,9u2
ittiO 97,199 1702 1870 215,800 23'5S
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The population of the District of Columbia
las taken a great stride since 1800, being now
returned at 131,889, divided as follows: Wash
ington city, 109,338; Georgetown, 11,385; coun
ty, 11,100. A comparison with previous re
turns for the whole District 6hows the following
result:
htcrtasr.. Ltrrri''rt
Var. t''ip. I'trrmt. Yar. Rip. I'tr rt,
1SI-0 14.093 ... .11810 43,712 974
110 24,023 70-40 !lS50 M,07 lS-24
18J0 :i3,039 37 53l8o0 75,030 45-20
1830 39,634 20-57(1870 13I.SS9 75S5
This unprecedented growth is owing to the
jrreat impetus eiven to Washington by the war.
MONTANA TERRITORY.
The complete returns for Montana Territory
show the following result:
Whites Males 14,572
Females 3,41')
Total whites...
t'Ur.ese Males
" Females ,
17,9-2
1.SU7
129
Total Chinese 1,930
Negroes ami of mixed blood 179
Indians aud of mixed blood, living among
whiles 473
Total of enumerated population 20,570
Indians living in tribes, about. . . IS.OuO
Aggregate 33,570
There were in the Territory when the censui
was taken 2039 vacant houses, the owners of
which usually go on prospecting tours from
Jaly, when much of the mining work closes on
account of lowness of water, until winter sets
in. Tbe Helena Urrall insists that these vacant
houses represent a population of at least 4000,
fl welling the actual civilized population of the
Territory in winter to about 34,500. Of the
Indians and half-breeds who live among the
Tviiites, only 4iJ in number, but 8'J are of un
mixed aboriginal blood, and these are generally
old and poor Indians who have followed their
Children into the homes of the whites.
OTIIEK STATES AND TERRITORIES.
The full returns from Oregon show a popu
lation in that State of about 91,000. In 18-0 the
population was 53,405, and the increase 6lnce
then has been about 75 per cent.
waeningion icrruoryis reported 10 nave a
population 01 about ou.uuu. in ink) the popu
lation was 11,108, and the increase since then
lias been about 173 per cent. In 1850 the old
territory of Oregon embracing the present
State of Oregon and Territory of Washington
Jiad a population of 13,394. In 1800 the popula
tion of the fame territory had increased to
fc3,C33, and in 1870 to about 121,000.
The complete returns for Wyoming Territory
Rive an aggregate clvilizad population of only
IU15 persons much less than was anticipated.
POI'ULATION OF CITIES.
The complete returns for a number of cities in
faflereut parts of the country have been made
public, and we present a compilation. Two
different sets of returns have been published in
JJew York city, one clainilag 835,021 as the pre
sent population, and tbe oiier putting it down
fit 907,979. A number of the districts are esti
mated, the returns not being complete, and it is
ly a lively exercise of metropolitan imagination
la tiese convergent localities tLat tne figures
i.ve ltei autle tot.ru !k0,000. Tt returns
from the following cities, with a popu'
30,000 and upwards, are announced
atloa of
as com-
pletc:
JW. in 1"70.
..109,33S
..390.601
. .34V09
..253,323
Ip. In lt? V).
01,122
200, 0 I
109.200
177,812
24,90
30,827
20,000
17,:i
25,005
19,083
14,020
15,199
22.2T.2
22,300
a ',d
ii 1, -
39,207
29,152
13,2!9
28,119
21,258
9,419
43,417
45,019
45,246
10,401
Washington, T. C.
Brooklyn, N. Y ....
Chicago, 111
Boston, Mass
WnrcpRtrr. Muss...
4S,21fi
130,000
239,4 9
75,511
16,155
4,110
1J,5(H)
U29i
3,351
9,148
12.732
11,507
1.807
Dtc, 1,057
19,304
ll,on9
9,03S
0,577
14,902
9,frt6
10,223
49,001
33,982
20.217
9,644
.. 41,115
twpll. Mnafi. 40.937
Cambridge, Mass.... 89,050
Lawrence, Ma9 29,9 M
Charlcstown, Mass. . . 2,410
Lynn. Mass 28,231
Fall River, "Mass.... 20,76
Springfield, Mass.... 20,700
Salem. Mass !4,1I9
New Bedford, Mass.. 21.2U
Providence, R. I 63,970
New Haven, Conn... bo.sm.
Hartford, Conn 38.790
Bridgeport, Conn.... 19,676
Syracuse, M.Y 41,031
Wilmington, Del 30,904
Krle, Fa. 19,742
Cleveland, Ohio 9:1,018
Detroit,- Mich 79,601
Milwaukee, Wis. 71,403
St. Paul, Minn 20,045
V IT Y I H TKU-1 OENVG,
THOMAS HUGHES, 31. P.
The Author of 'Tom Brown" In the City How
lie Is PimKlnK Ills Time.
This distinguished Kngllshman, the author of "Tom
Hrown,' and a merabuc of Parliament, arrived in
this city last evening from Washington, and was re
ceived at the depot by J. (1. Kosengarten, Esq. He
spent a few hours on Friday last In our city, and
was so delighted with what he had seen that lie de
termined to again eall here, and accordingly came
back, as already stated. st. lie in tne city on Fri
day, lie was taken In charge by Mr. Hosengarten.
Mr. E. W. ehippen, Hon. Morton McMichael, and
other prominent gentlemen, and escorted to the
League J louse, where an Impromptu entertainment
was given him.
Alter spending a short time at table, lie was
conducted to Independence Hall, at his request. He
desired to visit tne spot irotn wmcn the Declaration
of Independence had been iriven to the world. This
instrument, he said, he as an Englishman considered
hail done more than anything else towards the
civilization of the world. He devoted some time in
viewing the portraits and other Interesting relics,
and was then taken to the Hrls' Normal School,
when lie liernme so enraptured with our system of
education that he remained there three hours. He
expressed himself as highly delighted with what he
had seen and heard. From here he repaired to
t lirard College, where but a very short time could
be spent. Returning to tne city, ne, in company
with Mr. Rosengarten, took the train for Gettysburg,
where Saturday was devoted to an Inspection of the
batle-fleld.
Ualtimore and "Washington were then visited, and
to-day he Is again In the city. Having expressed
n desire to see tbe workings of our system of public
education In a grammar and a primary school, he
was taken to the Locust Street Grammar and the
Hollinpsworth Sei-onJary and l'rimary Schools.
This afternoon he will visit the Hoys' Central High
School and Fairmount Park. He has also stated
that, having heard so much of the happy condition
of ( ur mechanics, he desired to see it for himself.
He has already witnessed the houses and the man
ner in which they live, and in response to his wish,
lie will be shown our more Important manufacturing
establishments. Ho leaves this city to-morrow for
New York and Boston
The Coat Ratp on Sati-rpat. On next Satur
day a series of boat races will take place on the
Schuylkill between several boats belonging to the
Schuylkill Navy. There will be at least lour or live
races, though tbe names of all the b'jats to take part
in the contests have not vet been certainly ascer
tained. A race between the Venture, of Ihe Vesper
Club, and the Stranger, of the Pennsylvania club,
will take place between 4 aud 5 o'clock. These boats
belong to the third class, being four-oared smooth
gunnel barges. There will also be a double scull
race between boats belonging to the Crescent and
the Undine Clubs. The distinguishing Hag of the
Undine Club has a blue ground with gilt border, and
bears the name of the club in gold letters, while that
of the Crescent Club Is composed of a gilt crescent
mounted on a white ground with a blue border. The
standard of the Vesper club Is a white star on a blue
ground, the initials of the club being In the centre
of the star. The Pennsylvania has a similar device,
but the white star Is on a red ground.
On the succeeding Saturday several shell races,
four-oared and otherwise, will take place. Tne
crews have been In training for these races for some
time past.
Grand Mass Meettkr. A prand mass meeting
of the Republican citizens of this city will be held
at Liroad and Market streets on Saturday evening,
on which occasion the following distinguished and
eloquent speakers will deliver addresses:
Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, fostraaster-Geoeral United
States. Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, ex-Governor of
Connecticut. Hon. John Scott, United States Sena
tor. Hon. Simon Cameron, United States Senator.
Hon. John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania.
Hon. H. Uucher Swope. Hon. John W. Forney.
Hon. William B. Kelley. Hon. Charles O'Nell. Hon.
Leonard Myers. Hon. Henry D. Moore. Hon. John
CJovode, Chairman State Central Committee. Hon.
J. Pollock, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania. General
Henry M Bingham. Hon. Morton Mc Michael. Hon.
Benjamin Huckle. Hon. Alfred C. Harmer. Hon.
A Wilson Hen.ey. General Joshua T. OAeu.
Colonel William B. Mann. General Horatio G.
Slckel.
A grand outpouring of the people Is expected. A
magnificent display of lireworks, under the superin
tendence or rroiessor jacKsonwui be given pre
vlous to and at the close of the meeting.
A SnoE Dbai.er Taken in and Done For. Yes
terday afternoon a man entered a shoe store lu the
neighborhood or Eighth and mmonwood streets.
and, after selecting a pair of shoes, tendered In
pavroent what purported to be a hundred dollar bill.
The proprietor accepted the note and gave In change
95, which the stranger eagerly pocketed and then
made tracks. The shoe-dealer subsequently ascer
tained that he had been victimized the note being
notning more man an advertising card or a well
known soap-house In this citv. Complaint was made
at tbe detective oillce, and last evening Ofttcer
Roberts visited a house of ill-repnteon St. John
street, near Callowhlll, and arrested one Scho-
nnski, who aiimitteu that he was tbe guilty party,
He oil ered Roberts S3o to let bim go. and suOkh.
quently made an attempt to escape. Out of the
change given by the dealer only f 42 were found in
the possersion of the accused. Schollnski was
locked up for a hearing at the Central this after
noon.
Moke Swindlers. Isaac Cohen and S. Wolfen
stein were arrested yesterday, and will have a hear
lng at the Central Police Station this afternoon.
upon the charge of swindling our citizens. The
allegation Is that they have recently ''done'' quite a
number of bargain-seekers out of handsome sums of
money. One of their victiniB, Augustus Miller, who
nweiiM at imo. 4iu aiKins sireet, 10 whom tney ad
dressed themselves as Joseph Hertz and Herman
Beck, caused their arrest. They represent to have
smuggled goods, which tney can sell at very low
rates, out wmcn, on examination alter purchase is
mane, prove 10 "every aear.
A h son Cask. About la o'clock last night Police
men Maughan and May, of the Tnird district, dis
covered a tire in the store-room on the third floor
of the St. James Hotel, southeast corner of Twenty
first aud Market streets. They eirected an entrance
into the building and extinguished the tire. The
flames were confined to a trunk containing a lot
of rubbish, and only a slight loss was sustained.
The lire is supposed to have been the work of a
servant girl employed on tne premises. She has
been arrested and held to answer the result of an
investigation by Fire Marshal Blackburn.
An Impostor. A man is now going about the
cuy wno makes a business 01 calling at physicians
orllcci ami leaving orders for them to call at a cer
tain place at a certain hour, on professional bus!
ness. Presuming on the physician's absence at that
hour the rogue calls again and gains access to the
oillce for the purpose of stealing. Several have
been duped by him. He has used the name of Wil
liam A. brown & Co.. No. 240 Market street, several
times in this way. The public should look out for
mm an 11 nave mm arrested 11 possible.
MrKPEiioi AssAii.r. About 9 o'clock last eve
ning George Smith and Thomas Bradley, who were
seated at Seventh aud Pine streets waiting for a
passenger railway car, were approaetieu by a colored
man named Charles Sheppard. The latter made
use of some insulting remark, whereupon ho was
ordered to go about bis business. Sheppard, it is
auegca, puueu uui a ra.or uuu was auout to use It,
when a policeman put in an appearance and arrested
him. The prisoner was locked up for a hearing at
me 1. cmrui c-tiuuuu tins uiteruuoii.
Gkakp Catholic Fair. Tbe fair at the American
Mechanics' Hall, Fourth and George streets, for the
new church of the -lmtnacaUte Conception." at
Front and Canal streets, has been meeting with
great success, and I at her Filan, Die pastor, hai rea
ton to congratulate lunise f. A sph ndi 1 display of
articles ia ou tne several tables, and the competition
Is lively and spirited. Tne fair will not close until
Monday eveniLg. '
Rett eky. Some time this mornini th. hair.
dieasifg establiBLui'-utof Mr McFtll. N ). 3J1 S jjth
1 lard siree:, was i reken into by thieven and roobsd
of Lumn ha'.r to the vuiae of u0. An entrance wai
ttt'.'.eii i j ; W-mj-rg ' cif u a lists w.B'.iow.
THE REC21STRATIOX.
Another llrnrtns To-lny Htrh unit Inlerexl.
Inat Developments Another Pollcemaa I m-
pllrnted.
At noon to-day the office of the U. 8. Commis
sioner was crowded to its utmost capacity with
parties interested in the developments which are
being made with reference to the manner in which
the nomocracy have Bought to carry tho coming
October election. The occasion was tiie h'-arlng
Its the cases of several others who are charged
with the same oirenso as that for which Policeman
Dougherty and Thomas Hardy have ol ready been
held for trial. United States District Attorney
Valentine put In an appearance on the part of the
United States.
The first case was that of Frank Lee and Pollr-o.
man Charles McCullough, of the Fourth district.
1 ee WaS 'tuout counsel, and McCullough was re
presented by Lewi" C. Casgidy, Esq.
waior Airxflnaer an uaen wnrn- "no hi Kjiiy
GoinmiflBioBers of Pbiladclpb'a; I bT9 tWfro of the
rpcintiation books made by tbe division canvasser (book
eilnbited); thut is th book of the extra awsiinonts of
the First division of t lie Sixth Ward as returned by the
division canvtrers (another book eihlblted); tbat is tbe
Sixtnnivmion oi tne Mxtn waru;iuee doors are to be
used for the purpose of carrying on the perioral election
in October next, includmn members of Congress; thnj
contain a remstrs'ioo which is prerequisite to tbs
election.
mii o. (Josta sworn 1 was ono of the division canvas.
ser of the lirst division. Sixth ward -.the siirnature to the
registration book is mine ; I made the registry, "Frank
i.ee, driver, ro. d u urao street, rennsylvania, lb'"1. '
Jlr. Lee.ltbe Diisoner. save that nnma himself: Sir. Mb.
Onlloupb rnrte with Mr. !en where the canvassers wore
rittiDK ; Sir. le said be wanted to he rogistKred ; I asked
where be resided : be told me No. 6 La Orance place:!
asked bim bow Ion be had lived there, and be told me six
moDtba ; I registered bis name on the book while the
other canvasser was filling np tbe enrtitictte : on giving
T.ue cniu 10 iur. x.ew, ue Bam, i resiae aina ois fjherry
street : oh! I have made a mistake : I nave removed to
Granire place; "the house No. 5 La Orange place was occu
pied liv tbe mother of Alderman tjuirk ; Mr. McUulloigh
said alter Ibe registry had been made, "Von men ought
to be ashamed t yourselves, sitting here;" MoUulloav;h
and Lee went away togotber.
ro croes-exn-nination.
Charles G. Newkirk sworn -1 was one of the divi.inn
canvassers of the Sixth division, Bixth ward ; I made the
rer urn or me exrra assesninent my nivuion, and signed
it, and tliis is tbe book : I registered "Krank Lee. driver.
No. 307 Cherry street, Pennsylvania, 1S48 ;" t he defendant
is tbe man wiio gave me that name, oto. ; Mr. McCullough
was with him at the time, and vouched for him: Mr. Lee
came to tbe window, and I asked what he wished, and be
said to be nss-esscd ; I nsked him if be had a voucher, and
be said "Yes:" Air. McCullough wna at the window, and
said "I will vouch for thia man;" 1 asked McUutlough if
ue Knew inn man oaa a ngnt to vore t trie next general
election ; be arswered, "Ves, he's all right;" 1 knew Mr.
McCullough, and had known bim for some time; hs whs
in citizen's clothes; to my knowledge be was and is on the
Jmlice force; I registered Lee upon the faith of what
ilcCullough said.
Cross examined I afterwards went to No. 3J7 Cherrv
street ; I went there on tho Allh of September after we
had closed our books ; Canvassers Rodorigo and Sullivan
were with me when I put Lee on the registry; Mr. Sulli
van was the minority canvasser; Mr. McCullough was at
the place several occasions before on that day ; I cannot
say tbat be was there immediately before Lee came there!
l rciuiruu au lunur vuuener, neuauso i was SallsIlOd With
McCullough; I did not examine him on oath; McCullough
told me where Lee resided in addition to saying, "Yes,
he's all right."
Ke examined I saw Mcunlloncri and Lee ia rmtinnn.
after the latter being registered; they wore in Cherry
street, almost in front of No. M, coming up the street ; I
am not certain whether it was the same or tbe following
. i . . . . . . . . i . .. ...... n
uni . it nai in i uo .iioiuwil
John Shaw Harris sworn I reside No. S07 Cherry street;
I keep a hotel and hnardrra; do not knowFrankI.ee'
never saw bim belore ; be is not and never bus been one oi
niy boardeia.
No cross-examination,
George lKvis nworn-I wus ut the extra assessments
made in the Second division of the Sixth ward ; 1 runioin
beraceing Frank Leo, the prisoner, thore; be was trying
to get on tbe assessment; be applied; the canvassers
were silting around a r.uno ; ne went rorward and made a
statement that, he resided No. let Water street; thore
was a policeman who came in and ottered to vouch for
liira ; a canvasser asked the policoman where be resided,
and be said No. four hundred and something Oliesnut
ureel ; the canvasser said be could not take him, as ho
did nut live in the precinct ; cannot bo mistaken about
Lee.
(.mestion by Lee Where was the office situated?
Answer Moott Vernon Hotel. ' i
t'nestion -What day? 1
A newer On Tiiesday.
t.'uesi ion Will yon swear Taesday?
Answer- No, 1 will not be certain as to the day.
Question Was it Monday or Tuesday?
Anr-wer I cannot say at to tbe day.
Quoation Do you know the policeman?
Answer He was one of the largest otfi.-ers on the force ;
I do not recol'tct whether he was in uniform.
Question How long was I there?
Anr-wer You were there live minute.
Prisoner I was arrested on Tuesday between II and 13
o'clock, on a charge of stealing peaches.
U. S Deputy Marshal Murray sworn I had a warrant
placed in my hands for tbe arrest of Frank Lee ; i did not
know where be residod; I found bim in tbe County
Prison : I lodged a detainer there for him.
Hy Prisoner I got tbe information tbat you were in the
prison from the Marshal's oltico.
t.i. Was it lawful to lodge a detainer befora a prisoner is
discharged A. Yes.
( olonel Mann -That's not only lawful, but sometimes it
is smart.
H. U. Clark sworn--I had a subpeena for Frank Lee. No.
5 La (iranpe place; I went there, but did not rind him;
Mrs. Quirk keeps the bouse.
Mr. Mann announced the case as closed, and the Com
missioner, without argument, held the prisoner for trial
on the 3d Monday of November, in tbe sum of .V.HHi bail
On mentioning tbe amount of bail the prisoner sjid,
"1 cun't see it."
ANOTHFR CASE.
Tbe next case was that of Richard Dillon, of tbe Fourth
district.
Williuin N. Lindsay sworn-I was present ot the Second
division of tbe Filth ward on the days tbe canvassers sat;
I know the defendant ; I was sitting in front of the divi
sion house on tbe afternoon of Tuesday, the 2'Hh, in the
neighborhood ot 6 o'clock ; Mr. Dillon and three or four
others came along and went into the alley back to the
window where they were registering; he gave tbe name
of Francis Burke and bis residence No. 4U4 Penn Btroet.
Cross-examined 'The precinct bouse is on Lombard
treer, above Second street; 1 was at tbe window wben he
took utl bis bat and gave the name of Burke ; Policemen
Kurk and Sbeenan were there at the time; a policeman
inside vouched for him; what be said was loud enough
for 'hose around to bear; be gave his name to Edward
White, a canvasser; Policeman O'Crady was there also
acting as canvasser; don't think Dillon knew me; I am
ure it was Tuesday, and between 4'3j and .Yiiu in the
afternoon ; I am a bricklayer; Iwaaon the police uudor
Major Henry; I have bean off six years; I did not resign.
11. G. Clark sworn-1 went with a suhim-na to No. 4A
Penn street, for Francis Burke; I could lind uo euoh a
man, and conld not learn tbat any such bud ever lived or
Mopped there.
Colonel Mann offered in evidence the registry contain
ing the narre of Francis Hurke, dealer, Mo. 404 Penn
street, born in New York, 1844.
Mr. Lindsay recalled- I know Dillon wben I saw him;
his occupation v. ben 1 saw bim was tbat of a police
ottioer.
(ieorge White sworn I was a canvtsser in the Seond
division. Fifth ward ; 1 registered i rancis burke between
4 and 5 o'clock in the aiternoon ; the prisoner was the innu
who gave that name.
No cross examination.
Colonel Mann announced tbe case closed, and the
prisoner was held in 4.-oo0 bail to answer.
STILL ANOTHER CASE.
The next case was that of William Sipler, J. U. lioutlur,
and Policemen William Kendall and J antes Kirk.
Deputy L!. S. Marshal Murray sworn X bad wurranti
for bipler and Boutlor; 1 have made exertions to get
them; Officers Ridgeway and Bernard have assisted me; I
have not been able to lind their whereabouts.
Henry V. Morpun sworn-I was at the First division of
the l entb ward during tho registry a part of the time: I
remember a man registering himself as Boetler, No. Moo
Cherry street ; he had been refused already; on Saturday
h came there with William Kendall and Policeman Kirk,
No. 'JT'J; Mr. K endall was the hrst voucher, und Mr. Kirk
was the second : I have seeu Mr. Bnutler around Mr. Ken
dall's house, but not within a few days, and when Ken
dall and Kirk vouched fur lloutlor they both gave bis resi
dence, and in addition Mr. Kirk slid "The lady of the
bouse bad told bim tbat morning tbat be ha 4 resided
there."
Cross-examined Mr. Kendall said be was personally
acquainted with bim. and knew that be resided in tbat
bouse; 1 saw Boutler at Kendall's corner two or three
days aiter tbe registry; also at Kighth and Ninth and
Cbesnut streets.
John Amon sworn I was one of the division canvassers
of the 1 list division, Tenth ward ; I registered Boutlerat
No. bUo' Cherry street ; I think I gave hitn bis certificate ; I
also registered William Sipler; Kendall and Kirk vouched
tor Boutler; they also vouched for Sipler; for Sipler, they
gave bis rssidence as at Kendall's, and I asked how Ion
be iiad lived there, and Kendall said be came there that
day.
Cross-examined Kirk said be knew Sipler, and Kendall
said to him that Sipler had come there that morning.
Abraham Bowers sworn I was one o' the canvassers
of tbe Kighth division, Sixth ward; William Ripler cams
to our place to be assessed; 1 pat bim on tbe list as re
filling at No.9 Klliott's aeuue; it is there on the re
gistry. Nancy R. Crowell sworn I reside No. SOti Cherry street;
I keep the bouse there; there ia no man by the name of
Boutler living at my bouse; I do not know such a man to
my knowledge : no such man lives there : I have been away :
I came home September iiUt; I was gone just a week ; I
had no men boarders when 1 went away or came back, or
duriLg my sb snce, to my knowledge.
Cross-examined I have ladies with me; Fanny Rogers
was housekeeper; sbe is at my house now ; she was there
wben I was subpoenaed; I told Mr. Clark that one of tbe
women living at iy bouse had said to Kirk and Kendall
that such a man bud lived there; she told me so.
Mr Clark recalled I went to No. 80i Cherry streot with
a subpoena for Boutler; did not lind bim there; I saw
Mrs. Crowell there; sbe said she hud no men in the bouse,
nor when she went away ; that wben she came home she
thought there wus something strange, as she had heard a
good deal of wbispering in the bouse ; she also said that
upon inquiry two neighbors bad been in there to get
ranny Kogers to say that if anybody came to inquire for
certain persons to say they lived there ; she also said she
could not tell me wus I lie persons were wno Had been
there, as Fanny would not toll her: no name was in tlia
suhpu-na at all; it was blank, and my instructions were to
bring the lady of the house; Mrs. Crouell also said that
sbe bad got an anonymous letter this morning, saying tbiit
if she came here to testify she would be turn out.
J oil u llesier awora 1 know Mr. Sivler; be goes by tbe
name of Jersey ; be lives in Klliott's court. Race street
below Sixth : be does not live at Kendall's; 1 saw bim last
night on Cherry street below If iguih ; be wls with a no ice
xuan, and went iuto Young's tavern and hade drink; the
name of re police orticer is McConrt; there was ano'.ber
man with thsm.
Danutv Cnited States Marshal Bernard sworn I bad
a warrant for Wiiliaiu Sipler; 1 went to nis residence, No.
W FU.ott's court ; his (.'raidinotiisr und father live tuere;
be was not borne, aud bis grandmother bai said he had
not teen home Uit uit;bt ; tbe tent ius lu Keli j'a, en J I
cctildn't bad bim.
'J be lluiiiuis?ioner did ant th nk the testimony would
warrant Liui to told li i-riscstrs, ted be ILe.elore dia
iliuri td ti-tu:.
AND STItt AS0TTJRR.
The nut case was that of Thomas Hand and Dennis
Holland.
John Certison sworn I was a rsnvarof Third divi
sion, Sixth ward ; this is tbe assessment of tbat division
Signed by ms; I made the registry of "KIward Wilson,
silversmith, rear ol No. 330 Vine street, Philadelphia,
IH" ; tbe prisoner. Handy, ia tbe one who registered in
that name ; be had been there before and my brother can
vasser bad sent him to get a voucher; becainenpand tbny
took down his name and Mr. Smith asked hiin for bis
voucher: Holland said "III vouch for hitn."
Frederick Smith sworn-I was a canvasser of the Third
division, Sixth ward; I know Dennis Holland ; be lives
opposite rue, on New street ; I registered Wilson ; he came
there and said he lived No. S3U V ine street ; I ref ised bim
on account of not having a voucher: he went away and
came back in an hour or so; I asked him for a vo ioher ;
Holland stepped up and laid, "He lives back of No. i C)
Vine street" I said, Dennis, that's back of Lientennnt
Killiicky's bouse, and I know you and will take you cs a
voicher.
H U. Clark testified that he had gone tottae rear of No,
2r) Vine street, ssd had been unable to find Wilson; tne
lady said that a man of that name had lived there, an J
that he bad loft town.
This case was closed, and the Commissioner held
the prisoner to answer at court in tauoo bail.
Bkioapk Drill, The yrorosed. jim or trie, 1st
Brigade 0D Tuesday afternoon next Is attracting
considerable attention. The infantry of the com
mand will be formed Into three battalions, under
Colonels Netl, Ward, and Oorgas. Those who re
collect the Home Guard drills during th" war by
General Frank Patterson must not expect to see
the full ranks ami numerous regiments of those
days, but the fact that in all probability those who
wlil turn out on Tuesday next participated In simi
lar movements under a Southern sky, will add much
to the Interest of the occasion. It may not be gene
rally known that all the organizations of the "First"'
have seen actual field service, ami have brilliant re
cords. The commands who take part in the drill are
the National Guards. Weccacoe Legion, and Wash
ington lrey. A One field on Mlfllln lane, in the
East Park, has been selected for the occasion. It is
within easy driving distance by way of the Kidge
road, while the Reading Kailroad Company propose
to rnn accommodation trains ta Mini in I.ane Sta
tion, which is within five minutes' walk of the
ground.
TnK Komieky of Messrs. Bksson & ("o."s Store.
After the recovery of the goods taken from the
store of Messrs. Benson & Co., No. 918 Chesnut
street, recently, several arrests were made of per
sons implicated in the theft and reception of the
goods, and there is a prospect that at least some of
the scoundrels concerned in the robbery will be
brought to Justice. We are assured that (the goods
were recovered by Messrs. Besson ft Co. through tht
agrncv of the police alone. They were cautioned by
t'hlcf "Mnlholland against an effort to recover the
stolen property in any other way, ami the goods were
restored to them by the police before any private
person having a knowledfte of their whereabouts
ventured to approach them with a view to a com
promise.
Dishonest Boy. Some three weeks since a boy
of sixteen years came to this city from Germany,
and was token in charge by a prominent member of
one of our singing societies. The latter provided
him with a home, ami found him a situation lu A. F.
Hess ft Co. 'a jewelry store, at Second and Coatcs
streets. The youth was apt, and apparently was
deeply Interested in the success of his employers.
Yesterday he disappeared from the store, and soon
alter the firm missed some f200 in cash. A search
was made for the boy, but he conld not be found.
His boarding house was visited, and there Mr. Hess
was surprised to learn that the youth had sacked up
his effects the day before, and left. F.irarts are
being made to secure the arrest of the missing one.
DisoRbERLY House Last night the Fifth district
police made a raid on the disorderly house No. 209
Vandevere street, in the neighborhood of Tenth and
Locust streets, kept by a woman named Mary Ann
Hatton. The latter and six inmates were arrested.
The proprietress was held to bail by Alderman Bel-
snaw to answer, anu tne oiner ticieuaants were neia
to keep the peace
Acain Postpone" Owing to the engagement of
Judge Allison in the oyer ana Terminer, tne near
lng tn tne matter oi tne appointment or tuo election
oilicers has again been postponed until, to-morrow
illuming ui u ujuvh.
legal irjTELLionr-rcp.
The Cnrney Homicide,
The trial of William Pentz, colored, for the
murder of William Carney, colored, was resumed to
day. The defense offered evidence to prove that the
prisoner's pantaloons on the night of the occurrence
had no pocket in which trt carry a pistol. ' Also, It
was offered to snow that lsrown anu not. rentz orea
the shot. The Commonwealth then offered a record
to prove that the witness who was called to this
point naa Deen convieieu or inrceny. l ne recoru
aiso containea tne name oi iwx jn. i ne arguments
will begin this afternoon.
Appointment oT Election Watchers.
In the I'nlted States Circuit Court, Justice Strong
and Judge McKenuan. this morning, application
was made by Messrs. Barger and Dallas, on behalf
oi tne Democracy. lor tne appointment or watcuers
in sundry divisions of this city, under section 5, act
of Connress. July 14. 1870.
"Messrs. Mann and Pratt, on behalf of the Repub
licans, asked that an order be made requiring the
other side to furnish them with the names of those
they desire appointed, so that objection may be made
if they are not preper persons.
Judge McKennan stated that, upon a similar ap
plication having been made in Pittsburg, he re
quested the committees of the two political parties
to confer, aud where they agreed upon the same
names ne appointed tne persons asiveu ior.
The Court suggested that the counsel on each
side furnish to one another tho names of the persons
they desire appointed by a o'clock to-morrow
(Friday), so that they may examine them. It was
desirable not to have any difficulty, and when there
was a mutual agreement between tbe committees
tne persons selected would ne at once appointed
Otherwise, the matter would be taken into con
sideration, and application for the appointment
could be made at some future Uy previous to the
election.
AUCTION SALES.
I fin' additional Auctions nee the Stcrnth l'oij'.
THOMAS BIRCH 80N, Al'CTIONEKRS AND
COMMISSION MEKC1I ANTS, No. 1110 CHES
Nl'T fetreet, rear entrance No. 1101 bansom street.
SALE OF KI.HOANT Hol'SEHOI.D FFRNITUKE,
CAHPETS, PIANO FORTES, ETC.
To-morrow (Friday) Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Ches
nut street, will be sold a large assortment of desl
rable furniture lrom families declining housekeep
ing, including over 80 carpets of various kinds, ele
gant walnut parlor suits in plush, brocatelle, reps,
aud hair cloth; walnut chamber suits, richly orna
mented; library suits, sets of cottage chamber fur
niture, wardrobes, sideboards, secretaries aud book
cases, extension dining tables, cane-seat dining
room and chamber chairs, folding chairs, sets of
cnina chamber ware, silver-plated ware, stoves, plat
form scales, etc.
KOSEWOOI) PIANO FORTES.
Also, at 1 o'clock, will be sold six elegant rosewood
piano fortes, made by Kavcn & Bacon, Haines l'ros.,
Schornacker ft Co., Vose Co., C. Meyer, LIghte,
Newton it Bradbury.
l.Al'OE MIRRORS.
One French plated mantel mirror, 72 by 60 inch
plate.
Two 70 by 60 inches.
One pier minor, ll by 28 Inches.
Anil a number of smaller sizes.
OFFICE FI RNITFRF.
Also, a number of office tables and desks. It
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
FOR SALE TIIE ELEGANT NEW MAR-
it! ble front Dwelling No. 010 CHKSNUT Street.
with Mansard roof, designed and finished with all
the modern architectural Improvements. Open from
9 to 12 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. M. FOX t BUKKART,
Ho. 221 S. FIFTH istreet. 9 29 3t
FOR RENT A MO BERN DWELLING,
tiilf cheap; immediate possession, No. l40ti ELLS
WORTH Street; eleven rooms; saloon parlor, in
complete repair, newly painted and pape'ed through
out, new tin roof, gas, bath, hot aud cold water,
heater, range, good yard. Apply No. l:i5 S,
SEVENTH btreeU 9 29 6t
iT4 TO REN T TWO ELEGANT RE-il-tliilDEKCES
Handsomely-furnished one No. 1730
Spruce street, the otner opposite Rttteuheuse
bquare. S. KINGSTON McCAY,
9 'it 31 No. 429 WALNUT Street.
fift FOR RENT HOUSE NO. 1620 CHESNUT
Ml Street. U
aBelle
BEST II 23 KID OLOVK IN AMERICA.
Every pair guaranteed, U they rip or tear, another
pair given in exchange,
A- & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
No, JJ North EIGHTH Street.
Soie Agency WtoJesale and IJetau. 9 20 taUstfrp
Glove
Kid
FOURTH EDITION
THE SEAT OF WAR.
Additional Prussian Successes.
FrenchTelegraph Cables Destroyed
Kussia's AVarliko Prej ni'.ltioni.
The U. H. rrre-aiiiy.
FROM EUROPE.
Procerllon of .ilerchnn'lt.f.
Toms, Sept. 38. Advices from llwre, re
ceived to-day, state tbat merchandise remaininc;
in warehouses in tbat port is protected by
consuls of neutral countries, who have hoisted
their respective flags.
A Hu-re Electric I.Uht
revolves at night, lighting up the entire bay and
batteries around it. Enormous chains protect
the entrance of tbe harbor.
?Ienanrea for Drfcnur.
Another meeting of the prefects of tbo Depart
ments of Manche, Orne, Sarthe, Mayennc,
Vendee, Maine-et-Loire, and of those of tho
old provinces of Brittany, was held yesterday, at
which still further measures were taken for the
national defense. Organization is progressing
rapidly, companies of thirty men being received
by the Government.
These are permitted to choose their own
officers, and will act independently of the regu
lar forces, and if circumstances so demand all
these companies will be united under one com
mand. The several departments will furnish
arms and equipments necessary for this force.
Tbe men will enlist for service during the war.
Other corps are organizing, including a free
corps. The latter will carry the "black flag."
They have announced that they intend neither
to ask nor give quarter.
Lonpon, Sept. 2'.).
The Trouble" nt Lyons
on account of the red flag continue, though
efforts to compromise have not been abated.
Marseilles is qniet.
Term of Penre.
Berlin, Sept. 'ZQ. Three opinions prevail in
Germany in regard to tho question of terms of
peace. One party agrees with Bismarck that
the war ought not to stop until Als.ice and Lor
raine, including the fortified cities of Metz and
Strasbnrg are annexed to Germany, whence
they were taken. Another party demands that
Metz and Strasburg be dismantled merely, and
that France indemnify Germany for tbe costs of
the war. The third party limits the territorial
demand to Alsace, and a narrow strip of JLor-
raine in the east, where German is etill the pre
vailing language. The Cologne Gmttte favors
the latter plan.
Fnvre noil Itlnmarck.
London, Sept. 2'J. Some of the Paris papers
accuse Favre of having acted upon a private un
derstanding with Bismarck.
Telraraph t'nblm Omtroycil.
Feriuemes, Sept. 28. Four telegraph cables
leading to Rouen and tbe South were discovered
in the river to-day by the Prussians, and
promptly destroyed.
Rome, Sept. 23.
t'nrritnnl Perlcoll
has gone to Florence on a secret misslou to
King Victor Emanuel from the Tope.
Kuadta'a .Military Preparations.
London, Sept. 29. The military preparations
of Russia are proceeding on a gigantic scale,
and great activity everywhere prevails.
Lyons, Sept. 23.
General Uluserel,
heading the revolution, forced his way into tbo
town hall to-day, haranguing the people. The
National Guard instantly arrested him and his
adherents without bloodshed.
Capture of Clermont.
Clermont has been captured. Three hundred
Mobiles and citizens successfully resisted tbe
first attack of the Prussians, and after tbe latter
had been repulsed they returned with artillery
and reinforcements and captured the place.
Holsi-ona Surrounded.
The Prussians have surrounded Solssons.
Shot and shell have been exchanged since Sa
turday, and the suburbs have been destroyed by
the artillery fire. A bridge ha6 been thrown
over the Aisne at that place.
FROM WASHWGIOJf.
ConKolldntlon of iheTrenaury Division.
Washim-tok, Sept. 2'J The order of the Secre
tary ot t lie Treasury consolidating; the different divi
sions of the Secretary's oilice proper has just been
comrleteil, and the following is established as the
distribution ef the work therein: Appointment Di
vision. II. 1. Vanderbilt, chief All matters relating
to appointments of every character, estimate for
salaries in custom houses, tfab-treasjnes, aud
depositories; Warrant Division, Charles
11. Couant, chief, has charge of the issue
of all warranrs for the receipt and payment of
money, all appropriation accounts, the public debt
statement, sinking fund account, settlements and
accounts of receipts and expenditures. Sub
Treasury Division, George I'arnett, chief the organ
ization and management of sub-treasuries and desig
nated and national baulc depositories, revenue re
ceipts and treasurer's accounts, special deposit
accounts, supervision of current expenses of stib
treaeuries and depositories, customs division, II.
B. James, chief, has the supervision of rates ana
amounts of duties or imports, bonded warehouses,
and routes, reports of business aud completed ex
penses of Custom Houses, the enforcement of regu
lations under the custom laws, seal fisheries, cigar
stamps, fees of customs officers made with Mexico
and Canada customs districts dlstiicts and ports of
entry and delivery.
Bonds of customs officers and Cusom House
bonds, and generally all matters connected with the
commerce of the country Navigation Division, D.
Lviuan, chief.
The Navigation laws, the enrollment and license
of vessels, marine papers, destitute seamen, fishing
vessels, Inspection of steam vessels, remissions of
tines under the customs ,aws, aud compromises in
cut-torus cases Revenue Marine Division W. B.
Devereux, Chief.
The Kevenue-cutter Service Arrangement of
ottlcers and vessels, construction and repair of ves
sels, marine hospitals, and life saving stations.
Internal lievenue Division, E. P. Gaines, Chief.
Charge of all internal revenue business coming be
fore the Secretary ottlce tines, penalties, and com
prises Internal revenue cases.distribution of anes,etc.
Stationery Division, A. L. Sturtevant, Chief Super
intends the supply and purchase of stationery for
the Department of Sub-Treasury, Depositaries, and
Custom Houses, advertising for the Department, etc.
Becorda and Files Hivis.on, J. H. Johnson, Cuief.
Loan Division, John I'. Blgelow, Chief Has charge
of all matters appertaining to loans, the issue and
redemption of bonds aud treasury notes, and gene
rally all subjects connected wiiii the management
of the interest and principal of the public debt.
Currency Division W. W. Wilson, chief. All
matters connected with the distinctive paper lor
notes, bonds and currency, the redemption of notes
and currency, and the destruction of all securities.
Supervisory "Sjecial gent, O. D. Madge.
The acsignmeut and detail of special agen's, the
keeping and destruction of their reports and the
prt venting and detecting of frauds on the revenue,
tbe dihti.Liiitiou of the ma'l and examination and
clucking of letters from the Department, aud ail
business not asuigued to homo one ot the l;vis.ous,
will be Immediately under fie chief clerk; but a:l
unuss'gued aud uils. eliaiieoiiB basine-s will be trans
ferred to the division with winch it seems to be mont
pearly connected.
The ai'ove programme goes :n.o cferution cn the
t'xstoi O'. icier. i
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Surrender of Strasburg.
Why it was Given Up.
Woman's Suffrage Convention
Tfe Farragut Funeral Accident.
i:ic, i:ic, i;tc. Etc., fete.
IROJI EUROPE.
lnternntlonnl I.tiw,
Berlin, Sept. 20. A circular has just been
Issued by Ilerr Thile, in which he denies any
infractions of international law on the part of
the Prussians, as has been charged, while the
French are constantly guilty.
WnrteinburK and the CofelerrAtUn.
London, Sept. 29. The Wurtemburg Uasrt'.f,
official organ, denies the Intention of tbe Gov
ernment to enter the North German Confedera
tion. Pru.ola nnd Austria.
The active friendship between the rrussian
and Austrian Cabinets is remarked. A writer in
to-day's Post hopes that England will not be
sacrificed to her cousins, but will denounce
Prussian barbarism in the conduct of the war.
(treat Fire at Antwerp.
Antwerp, Sept. 29. A great re is now
(noon) raging in this city. The sugar honse of
Moens Brothers and several adjoining buildings
have been destroyed thus far.
The Surrender of Htra.bnrc.
London, Sept. 29. Despatches received in
this city from Mundelsbeim, dated September
28, state that Strasburg only surrendered when
the helpless condition of the place rendered it
almost inevitable. The victims of the heart
rending fever that was prevalent in the city
seemed almost numberless. The inhabitants
generally were famishing, and dead and dyinir,
were lying in crowds in the streets. This state
of things decided General Uhrich to capitulate.
In dolug so be shed tears, and exclaimed "J'ai
fait mon devoir" to the Prussian generals as
they entered the city.
FROM THE WEST.
Mlt-sourl Pelltlca.
Kt. Loris, Sept. 23. The !St, Louis Ji publican
came out this morning for It. (1 rat. Brown, liberal
Republican candidate for Governor. It says, ac
cepting the present position of Mr. Brown and his
colleagues on the liberal Republican ticket as sin
cere, and giving them our warmest sympathies in
their separation from the majority of their party, we
shall labor as faithfully for their elevation to office
as we once opposed them. Whatever may be the
promises of the radicals who march under the ban
ner of McClurg, we are bound to recognize them ai
the only legitimate heir of the prospective party,
nt whose head Senator Drake Is now traversing the
State with the same malignant haired to Democrats
In his bof-oru as has marked his course ever since
the beginning of the war.
Tbe liberal Republican or the Eighth district
have nominated James (i. Blair for Congress, and
the Democrats of the Third district have nominated'
J. R. McCorraick for re-election.
Base Ball.
The Red Stockings of Cincinnati beat the Union?!
or this city yesterday, 28 to l.
FROM .YEW ENGLAND.
Woman's SuOrne Convention.
Bof-TON, Sept. 29. The Massachusetts Woman's
Snflrsge Convention assembled this forenoon in Tre
mont Temple, wiih quite a large attendance. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe was chosen l'resident; and 8. E.
Sewell, Abby Kelly Foster. Mary E. Sargent, Rev.
.1. Freeman Clark, Lydia Maria Child, aud B. San
born Vice-Presidents. Rev. Miss Augustus J. Cha
pln, of Iowa, offered a prayer. Mrs. Howe briefly
addressed the convention, saying that believers in
woman's sutl rape were not gathered with any plan
of operation before them, but were perplexed with
doubts and dliliculties, which she hoped free discus
sion by practical workers would solve. No electoral
(Usability, she said, should prevent women from
woiklng, aud she appealed to men to give them their
rights, when careful observers would see the rapid
approach to healthy political action. Mrs. Llver
raore, 11. B. Blackwell, Margaret Campbell, Gordon
M. Fiske, and Sarah E. Wilkins were chosen a com
mittee on resolutions.
The Accident to the Farragut Corteae.
Hyannus, Mass., Sept. 29. The Guerrlere is being
lightened of her shot, coal, and other heavy nme
riul by vesse's alongside, and will probably come off
Into deep water at high tide this afternoon. It is
feared shs Is somewhat strained.
The remains of Admiral Farragut arc in charge
of Leonard R. Jerome.
FROM .YEW YORK.
Specie hlpinent.
New York, Sept. 29 The steamer Abyssinia
takes 1106,212 in specie to Europe to-day.
Proposals lor Bonds.
There were forty-three proposals for bonds to
day, amounting to fs,&hj,560: highest price, 110'iiO;
lowest, los-74. . The awards will be a million at
10874 to 10(5-67.
fthtpplnsT.
Fortress Monroe, Kept. 89. Arrived, brig Anglo
Norman, from Santos, for orders; brig Matilda, from,'
Baltimore for London. Wind, . K.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALKS.
Reported by De Haven A- Bro., No. 40 S.Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1000 City ta, New..l0iv looo sh McClintock.. er
11000 do. iol- II sh Penna R..ls. 60
1000 do. Sat davlOl V 13shLehV R..18. 60
fH'00NPa6a.Sat y. 9ii loo sh O CAA R.b30 45
112000 OC A R 78 I
b5.... t0i
8 shC A R.. Is. 114'..,
19 do 114 V
100 sh Reading H...
ioo doaasaown 4,
100 do .... MO. 48
100 dO..B30wn. 4S,-i
SECOND BOARD,
fiooo Alle Co rs .... 70 1 2iUPenna
R 69V
aoghCam & AmRiuv
1 do 114 V
20 do 114
25shLeh V R uo
KiOshUh N St.... 33V
100 do b30 33,J,
ao is. IHI
ioo sh Read It 48 !
100 dO..BOtlwn. 48
ino do W0.4SC9
mo do bl0.48b-
OARPETINOS.
34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 34.
CARPETINGS.
HA VINO REMOVED TO ODR NEW STORS1, we
are offering superior inducements In
Carpet, 111 ClolliN, JIatlfu;-v
imiow SliatleN lru(fget,
TC. TC.
At Cie lowest Cash Prices.
C. D. SNYDER & CO.,
So. 34 SOUTH SECOND STKELT,
Weut 6i''.e, te'ow Martet. 9 34 itutnirnrp
(Fcrmerly Shapes', tetter t SBOutfrass' O.d 6unl)-