eOXIVXCAL. CANDIB^TE.” is »ucb«a iu the Lclilicli—A Kemlnlsoeuee fir IMS. - IFrolu the.lteaSiug Kails Times.) - '" ' , ' Hon. Democratic carididatefor i u Governor or Pennsylvania, is immensely rich. He is.siud to be worth twenty million&ofdol-" : law.' It is tliis great wealth that has given him. position and secured him the nomination—as in dther respects he is a very ordinary man— : not remarkable for talent or. distinguished for public services of any sort. ' >, : ’ Twenty ,miffions of dollars is a large sum for any one man‘to accumulate in a life time. It. r could never have been accumulatedby honest . labot. ji In Judge Packer’s case bis colossal, fortune was built up in the sweat of other men s , ; trouts, rather than Ids own. Ho became neb by grinding the of the poor. As a proof Ot this we propose to retcr \baok; to sojno inci-, ■ dehts in his business career which have come to our knowledge from reliable sources. , ' Tweuty-six years ago Asa Packer’s business wastbntof boating on the behigh and Delaware . canals. He made large contracts to ship coal to New-York and Philadelphia. (f Ho owned a number of boats himself, and in order to iullil his contracts, hired all the boats : and boatmen ' he could get at so much a ton for transporta tion. Hut it seems that,this “Poor Man’s Can diclate”<lid not pay liis men living prices, and a general “strike* ot the boatmen employed.by him was the consequence. It further appears that while this strike: was going on Mr. Packer attempted t o break, it up hyfarctnr/ the men to work lor him at half .pay. He visited South Easton where the boats were lying moored during tlmstrike; and attempted in person I to compel liis men to go to work at -the old rates. But so violent was the feeling, against him that ,■ Ae.-.-.-.- was seized vythemcn, thrown into the Lehigh,mid would ■ hare been drowned but fur a rescue. So. exasperated were the boatmen against Packer, that thev drove the man who had saved lus life from the ground with stones. This inci -1 dent is well remembered by the older residents of Easton , and by all the old boatmen on the Leliigh. They characterize Packer as a hard man —reaping where he had not sown, and gathering where he had not strewed. There are"hunoreds of Democrats in Carbon and ad joining counties who will refuse to vote for liim on that account. The following articles, copied from the Eas ' ton Whig, of 1843, give a short history of the Boatmen’s Strike on the Lehigh Canal, in .that year, against the low wages and low freight policy of Packer and the coal and transporta tion companies in which he was interested: (From tlieEaHton Whig of July 14,183G.]. A STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAQEB. ' . The boatmen engaged in the transportation of coal for the Mauch Chunk and other com panies in that region, have tied uptheii.boats . at South Easton and refuse to continue in the sendee until an advance of prices is allowed. Three hundred'boats are moored in and near South Easton, and six or eight hundred boat men and hands havobeen idling around there ’ for. several days. To their credit it must be said, that-so tar they have conducted them selves quietly and orderly. They say the prices now paid for transportation are. too low to enable them to support themselves and families,’ and that they are compelled to ask an advance. They have heretotoro recoived CO cents per tun in good money for transport ing to Philadelphia, and they now demand. 77 cents and a proportionate advance for all in, • tennediate places. ■ ~ • I From the Easton Whig of July 19,1813,1 ft . :, THE COAL TRADE. • The difficulty between tlie boatmen engaged in the transportation of coal and the compa -: Hies has not yet'been removed. The companies , do not, it appears, .consider themselves able to grant the lidvaiice in prices asked. Nearly all- Hie boats engaged in tpe coal .trade, .about 400 in number, are : moored opposite this, place. The em’utv boats be in the dam, and present the appearancedf a Abating villagefthe loaded 0 ones are in the c?iual juid cover an extent ot about two miles. On Saturday forenoon .the boatmeuvisited our .borough in .procession,, With music, and banners. About 200 were mounted on horses, and as many more were’ on foot. Tiie procession was beaded by the tow-path or .driver boys, and the rearwas brought .up by a .large 1 number mounted on mulesi The whole presented an unusual and very Singular appearance, and caused quite an excitement. The.horses,with two exceptions,’ were itidden without’ saddles and guided with halters, and many of the men were barefooted and appeared to be in want of new shirts, all of wlucli had a tendency to excite a sympa thetic feeling intbeir favor. IFrom tlie Eiistpii Whig of Ju1y.20,1813.1 All the coal boats continue idle at South Easton and its vicinity. A majority of .the boatmen have gone home anti entered, into ’ other employments. [Front the Easton Whig of Augusts, 1813. J , THE EEHIGU ROATMKX. : Tlie excitement created .by’the. large. num ber of hoatmen who coiitinue at thls place on a strike rose .to quite, a threatening aspect on. Monday and yesterday, and from all. appear- - aue'ea a crisis is. near at hnnd.OnMonday morning, Ass Packer, oicner of someof the bouts, who resides at Mauch Chunk, attempted to move - them off, when ,he ivas seized and thrown into the Lehigh, river, mid another persop who assisted.him out was ofteneards driven from theground with stones. Processes were'.'issued for the appre hension of the leaders, but the officers were not able to apprehend them. : : ’ . Yesterday the Mauch Ohunk Company had a conferencewith a committee of the . boatmen, hut no affaugemeiitcouldbeeflectedtoremove the unfortunate state of things. The Boatmen, the Oompanieaandthe State are sustaining a. great’loss by the suspension of the coal trade, which has. already existed for two or three weeks. The peace as well as the interests of the community require that the evil should be removed and the laws, be enforced and re spected. . [From the EastonWhig’of August 30,1343. f After a delay of more thaii two months .the usual activity and hustle of business is again seen along the line of the Mauch Chunk canal. The Companies have agreed to pay the boat men 10 cents per ton in addition to then-former rates of treight, together with their allowance <Sf other minor advantages. An Honest New York Yiew of the Penn-: sylvunin Platform. . - The New York Citizen, au able Democratic paper, in a long article on “Democratic Princi ples.and Practices,” has the following remarks ’ ajiphcable to the Democracy that met in con- ; vention lately at Harrisburg:' . ■ . / “We bold that the Democracy, to succeed, ; /must' discard old issues, and bring itself , / fairly up to the times. It is useless toquar- i / xel over questions that the force of eircurn- , stances has settled; we cannot re-enslave the,, • negTo if we would; our Southern brethren placed a whip In tnfe bands of our enemies to drive us naked through ■ the world; the rebel States of their own motion went out of the Union, and they had to he brought back ' bv “militarv despotism,” or they never would have come back at all. It was to the military tyrannies ot Sherman, the violences of Sheri dan, the impositions of Hancock, and the per sistencies of Grant, that we owe the restora tion Of the Union on any terms. “ What is there in the Pennsylvania plat- i form? The first three clauses are devoted to the negro, as if everybody did not know' that we do not approve of negro suffrage, but that; 1 jit the same time, we cannot help ourselves,. - andliave to thank the obstinacy of the former - slaveholders, even after defeat in amis, for ■ the'enforcement ,of so umvise a principle. Then we have a word in favor of reform, and ' another-in supiiort of a republican measure, to tion of the last Congress, which is well enough, and certainly fully justified in the opinion of the entire country.; Then comes a clause for the soldiers, but not a word for tlie-war in which they oaught. ’After that *we find a para graph. about iforeign matters; which means anything or nothing; and the whole winds up with a denunciation of the present revenue system. ■, ... “This, is alir-FTot a sentence on the subject of the Alabama claims or the Cuban question; or of tho tariff that wrongs the poor man to help the rich. NO condemnation of tlie rebel lion againßtwliiclr the soldiers fought, even though the soldiers are praised—the omission being,an insult, it any reference to the subject were proper. No fitting expression in favor of economy in public expenditures; nothing,, in selfsame I grumbling • witliout proposing, an' improve- I meat; the 1 s4tae refusal ‘to understand .the ] altered position of the whole country, which lias ledfo defeat eo frequently. The nomlna ' tiou of aman *! un i but t)io faculty ofbeaping up, wealth, with no record vvorth mentioning,and<] notelng about 'lnni'to arouse enthusiasm but bis money..-Hot •the first sign of true loyalty, nor the least evi dence of devotion to the,l brat interests oftlie * whole country. Under-such circumstances wedo j not expect'•lior wWC'itfiati tits -Denwcrats-.ishould■ cam/ I’emisyfennia. ; “'NVe do not wish this fdmuly because it would he a triumph of tholVTallaudighams and Pendletons, 1 and the 1 old; school .that never "learps and Uever, 1 forgets; the former slave ■■power-toadies;:who imagined that slavery was a thing of beauty and a joy-forever, instead: of hei ng at best >but a cruel necessity of • the Con stitution. - A-triumph on such principles and with such candidates would, only rovivo'the dead men of the North and the Souttt, the. pU-. ■itrescent bodies which have boon s/nothored. under the loyalty of the nation; the malignant Tehcls, whether they register themselyes as - enemies of thenationmCincinnati, Harrisburg, tor New Orleans. A victory now would.hring the. extremists back to life .. and power, and 'with them another defeat in 1872. The Re publicans arc begging for .admission amongst us, provided they can coiuoin.'wi.tta. xionorj many old Democrats are anxious to return to their-lirst love; but they will not-leave their loyalty or solf-rrapcct behind. - Accept certain results of the war, exhibit an.understanding of the altered phase'of some public matters— concede even something for harmony, and the Democracy is- asisure- to carry the next,liar tioual elections as that the sun shall shine in : summer and the snow fall in winter, Continue in the old rut, and we shall suffer fresh and more overwhelming defeats under the: in creasing patriotism of. the people, and the daily augmentation of;their naturalxiridoin their.success in the war; we shall he beaten at all points 1 until our party falls, to pieces from very rottenness!!” TUB FRENCH CABLE. TIMS Voyage and the Landing at Duxbury. [From tlio Boston Transcript, of July 2b] The steamers Cliiltern and Scanderia, with the- French Cable on board, anchored about three-quarters of a mile from Duxbury, at two o’clock yesterday afternoon. The Scanderia' displayed the American llag on tho foremast, tlio English ting on the main, and the French flag on tho mizzon mast. The Chiltern carried the American and French flags only. We ap pend a chronological account of the expedi tion from the starting until the arrival at Duxbury. - • , ■ ~ ' June 15—The Great Eastern, with the cablo on board, sailed Irom Portland at 8.30 A. M. June 20—Anohored off Brest at 4 ,P. M. Captain S. Osborne, of the Tolographic Con struction and Maintenance Company, came on board the Chiltern, having' two days pre viously landed tho five miles ot shore end, ex tending from Brest to a buoy livemiles from the telegraph hut. Preparations were unrne . diattily made oil the Great'Eastern for splicing the intermediate shore end' to the main shore end previously laid by the Chiltern. The tide swung the ship in the -wrong direction, which delaved the operation until evening. At 1-IP. M. the cable from the Great Eastern was suc cessfully carried to tho Chiltern, and the latter commenced to make the splice. This was finished by 3 A. M:, and found to bo per fect. It was then successfully lowered anil the great ship at 3.20 commenced her journey. June 21 —At midnight the intermediate shore end was all paid out, and the opera-, tion of laying the deep sea cable was com menced. (■June 22 and 28—Cable ran out smoothly at tho rate of five or six miles an hour. Weather fine and everything auspicious. June 24—At 3.30 A. M. the electrical instru ments indicated a fault in the cable, the signals stopping. The depth of water was 3,400 fathoms. The engines were at once stopped, and the cable was takenup for a considerable distance until the fault was - found, which proved to be a small puncture in the gutta pei'cha covering.' The fault was cut out, and at 10 A. M. the worlcof paying out again com menced. v " , June 25—Everything worked nicely; smooth sea and speed averaging five knots. •. ; ; June 2tf—Fine weather .and warm. Aseri ous lault manifested itself. The ship was stop ped, the winding-up -apparatus put in opera tion, and another and larger puncture was found, similar to the first. Depth., of : water 2,800 fathoms. Tho fault was remedied and the ■ voyage resumed.. - , ; JUiio 27—Brilliant woatlicr; condition of tho 1 cable paid out m every way satisfactory. : June 28 and 20—Warm and pleasant, south wind blowing; condition of cable excellent. Cable in centre and rear tanks exhausted and we passed to the forward tank. Dp to tills time news has been daily ; received from Eu rope, andthe condition ofthestockexchauge Was posted in the ship every day. J June 30—A third fault was discovcred in the -cable. An attempt was made to wind iu,buta ’heavy gale from the southward came uponthe 'fleet and the safety of the cable rendered it ne cessary to cut and buoy, in 2,000 fathoms—• something never successfully’done before. ’ July I—Heavy sea prevailed; the vessel dodged about the buoy, trying to keep it in sight.. ... - l.July 2—Gale subsided; steamed up to the : buoy, wound, in cable, made a new splice and .proceeded. /."v ’ v ’ ■ v'■ . July 3—Wind fresh and considerable sea; coutinued paying out the cable. " July 4—Heary sea and the ship rolled con siderably; good progress made. July 5 and(s—Moderate gale. Ship rolled a good “deal; no accident.: , July 7 arid B—Everything lovely. July 9—Ship in 800 fathoms.; reached the tail of the Great ’Newfoundland Brink, a. point which had been made for, to keep the smp in deepwater. .• . ' •: , I July 10—Encountered a thick fog., Progress slow ;. the Chiltern and Scanderia sounding ahead.t,o keep the Great Eastern in the track laid down for her guidance. July ll—Fog continued;at3 A.M.cameupon a ship stationed ill an elbow in the bank to pilot the fleet to St. Pierre. . July 12—Fog again; slow progress; signals perfect. The ship William Cary, which had been sent ahead' to • lay the -shore cud at St. Pierre, came out. to meet the other vessels and pilot them to the buoy on the shore end. It was then too foggy to find the buoy. J'ulv l;t—Weather cleared up fine; found the biioy and made the splice communication perfect between St. Pierre and Brest; sent a message to Flic Emperor Napoleon, and ’ re- reply in about an hour of a congratii tory nature. . ' . July 14—Great Eastern lay at anchor be tween St. Pierre arid Miquelon, while the other vessels were coaling and going through the formality of delivering thecompleted por tion of the cable over to the directors repre senting the company; J > . • ’ •’ July 15— I Tiie Great Eastern having ’com pleted her mission started for England at 7 P. M; Tlie Scanderia prepared "to commence paying out the cable from St. Pierre to Dux bun-, tlie shore end on that side havingal .ready been laid. i; . ;i July 10—Heavy gale and thick fog With tre -1 mendous rain; found the buoy on the Shore end, hut weather too rough to, make a'splice : to the Scanderia; waited for fair weather. • July weather; raised the cable, ’spliced it fo : the Scriiidoria and'proceeded; : '- r: ; V July 20—While paying out the cable a ldrik’ [ came out rind iii passing over some of the mi , chiriery’tb e cable wris broken. It took 9 hours to repair the break, and during this [time in thp, fog the ] Chiltern was lost sight of; rockets -wrre-sentrtiprbut.-not-.seen.... t. J uly thick and the Chiltern out .of sight. Slow progress. •. July 22—Fogl.eleared up in the morning,, and by that time the Scanderia had paid out’ all her cable and tho Chiltern not being in j sight it was buoyed again, arid the Scanderia vrent to look for the Chiltern. Found her in an hour steaming up a given'line before pre scribed in case of separation. : v- July 23—Sighted Highland Eight, Mass;, at 2 o’clock A. M.; Righted Duxbury Court House 1 about sunrise; spliced the shore end, 33 miles from the final'rtestinatiori, at 5. o’clock in the niorning, and then-made rapid and steady progress up to quarter before 2 o’clock, wheti the anchors were finally dropped., ■ s ’ After coming toanchor,two large-boats were brought astern ot'itlic- -Chiltern, and a- plank TH& DAILY EVEXfIKG BULLB™-PHILAPELE)ai^ ( MOyDAY, JI?LY 2g ( im \ platform placfijftßcro®) their decks,thus bracing ‘them together. ~ On these the shore end of too '■'■cable, was.coiled! 1 Tbe I 'boots,were then la- I boriously tugged ashqt'e I>yr ovr-bo«ta attached'' Ito them.u >, , i i>■ *; >: ;When the:cable .touched. upQn.thebeachf at ; ; "about «boo!cl6oK,‘the enthpsfasxte’wdadntoiiso.v Collector liUßseli, Mr. .Stophett.lL.-Gifford, Clerk of the Senate, and others) did., their ut-; most to assist,the sailors in piasing,the cable i in the building designed for it. ~Tnonecessary. I- instrumedte for working tlio caol6: are.-being, placed in"the cable-house to-night; but', it, is, supposed that a day or two win be required I before will be had with' the continent. *■ ’ ‘ * , ■■ ~ ~ Although) the caldc-house. Is not completed I nnd the instruments are not in position,, bat- I teries were applied, and it,i,vasjwith great sati,s- : faction it was learned that Urest was .within I speaking’distance. . 1 Just before the cable was cut on board ship I the signals were strong and perfect, and I several* messages were sent and*, received. ' AinongJlio tormcr was one to. .Napoleon au- I liouncfsK the successful tcrnuuatioß, ot, e expedition, and Mr.' Varley, the chief eloctri- I cian, received- one from his .TVife, rotating she, I could ?iot come out on the .> .steamer,.aud I another announcing an advance of cable stock I in France; ■ 'l, . : :- The hospitality of tlio officers of the Chil -1 tern was extended to visitors aboard the ship, I among whom were several of. .the .leading l citizens ot Duxbury. ■ , , . 1 The cable house where the shore end lands- I’ and the first set of instrumfents' are placed is I twenty-eight by twenty-five foot, in dimen sions, substantially built, and lias four rooms for operators. The purpose of thehouse is to I compensate for any fault in the immediate section of the land cable, as it is called, which funsamile and seven-eighths in.a trench dug in a straight line to Duxbury and into an old; bank building in t.lio town. If.this section gets out of order the messages may bo temporarny 'I ■ received or sent from the cable house. The I trench is dug, and the cable will he laid in a I day or two. ■ . I The celohration of the event will probably I take place on Tuesday, when Duxbury will I contain more strangers than everbefore visited ■ that toivn. The project of uniting tlio coast of France I with that of the United States by a direct line, i was entertained early after , the English cable ■was laid, by Frenchmen who had not the means to prosecute it, and who aro now quite l forgotten. Wlieu at last the company was organized, and received its charter in. July, 1807, no definite arrangements had been made for tho work. . Anothor year passed before the plans were matured, when tho contract was given to Emile de Erlanger, of Paris, and Julius ltcu ter, of London, on the following,terms: Forty thousand dollars to ho “paid down as security for the performance or the work; no soil for eign to that of France and the United States to be touched in the transit ; the price ot de spatches not to exceed twenty dollars for twenty words; tho company to have the right of Working the cable for twenty years from the first of September. The subscriptions for stock were opened, tlio capital was placed at six million dollars, in: sixty thousand shares, . which were at once taken'by French capitalists and others in England nnd on tlie Continent. The Telegraph Construction and Mainte nance Company of England constructed the cable. Another Homicide.— On Fridayaftcrnoon i a httlo girl, aged, about six„yeara, while cross ing tbe intersection of Foijrth; and German streets, was run over by a passenger car and instantly killed. /Flic death of this child was caused by the violation of law and the rules of the railroad company. It was the result of what is known inthe slang talk;of drivers’of passbngef ' cars as “soaking.” * Cars oftlie ■.Green and Coates and thosje of the : German-; town Fourth and Eighth streets lines use this section: of the road on Fourth street,- the di viding or turning-off part of the route being at Walnut street. The cars of the rival,lines, as chance .offers, go at a slower pace than usual for Some distance south of Walmit street; amt" tlic succeeding car, even if running On time,' will, in the course of a few squares, say at South, Sliippen or Monroe stree.t, reach close, upon the rear of the preceding car,, The latte* Is then driven at a -.taster speed in order to niake uj> time., .This is what 4s. meant by r* ‘soaking,” aiid it often gives'rise to unpleasant and even profane remarks between the drivers and conductors of the rival,cars. . On Ffiday evening car Nd. 29 pf the Green 'aiid Coates: line was behind time from the above: cause, and,being closely followed by the Fourth and; Eighth streets car, started off at' an increased Speed, which resulted in the death of, the child.. The poor little thing had a loaf of breq'd in its arms and was returning home from the, bakery.’' "When picked up from between the wheels the body WasFbUnd completely severed or crushed at.-or near tlio heart. A couple of tears had started from the eyes of the child,but -dealli-was tp-preventmry ingi- The directors of both companies have [ time aiid again forbidden tlie -pracfiee- of “soaking,” and now ‘that it has’ resulted iii a; clear case 'of-homicide, it is time that. the power of the Jaw in Buoh cases should be ap i plied. • Pennsylvania Kaii.hoad OoMTANY.-rThe work of preparation iii ‘ building the new ad ditional office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on the south side of, Willing's alley and Fourth street; is progressjijg ryith , commendable activity. When nnishcdjt.will be one of the most magnificent and substantial edifices inthe city: ofPhiladelphia, -Some, idea may be fonned.ofits magnitude wlienwo state'that it has a front of 98 feet on Fourth, street, by a depth of 175 feet eastward, con-, lieeting with tbe rear ;of the immense building, of the , Company' fronting on Third street. The new office will be four stories high, as fol lows : First story, 18 feet in the dear; second ■story, 15 feet; third story, 13 feet, and fourth story, 12 feet. In architectural design it Will comport with the present beautiful building of tbe Company, at Third and Willing’s alley.. To make room for this additional improve-* nient it may be necessary to remove the old mansion of tho Hon. Joseph R. In'gersOll, which occupies a part of the site. Condemned!—We mentioned briefly in'tlie BumjEtin on Saturday that the spire and part of the tower ,of -St. Clement’s Episcopal Church, at Twentieth and Cherry streets, would have to be taken down. It seems that the upper portion of the, tower which forms tlie base of the spire is in a very insecure con dition, owing to the fact that frost entered the cement before it became dry. This was early discovered, and mechanics were set to work to strengthen the tower, hut all to no purpbsei Iron.bars, bolts, braces, &c., were introduced, but without the desired effect; because the ad hesive qualities of tlie cement or mortar wore destroyed by the action of the frost. The men Worked there until they became apprehensive of their lives. The work of strengthening was therefore abandoned. The only alternative is to remove the spire and so much of the upper part of the lower as may be necessary. At the present time the spire is in danger of falling in ease a heavy gale of wind should occur. • On a Stbike.— The weavers employed in the cotton mills in the old district or Kensing ton are noiv on a strike for higher wages. In the barly part of last week they .demanded , an .increase of 15 cents a .cut. The. proprietors of the mills held a meeting and decided not topay the hdvahee. The,-weavers refused to work at 'the 61d rates, and all of the principal mills, qx cept one IJ -employing- sibout 200 hands, are-' clo.sed.' : BetweehT,soo and 1,700 looms are idle, and a» a conseqheriCc nearly I,ooopoisons* are without eriiplbymeht/ ’• i 1 . .. ?. „ Attested Highway ItonnEnv.—Patrick Btreets yeate,rday corning, about half-prist two - ’o’clock, was, attackedby a' man wlio demanded liis.money/. Mr. Kane refused topart with his casliin such a : manner,and was knocked down. • PoliceiuanAlbright, of the Seventeenth Dis trict; then steppedhp and seized the assailant. The prisoner gave lus- name.as' John Conner, Hewns taken before Aid. Bonsall and: was •committedi'dr'triair , • ;V T ' a Watoh Snatcher.— A man who grive liis name as - Thomas McCully was arrested yesterday morning -at Eighth and Christian streets 'for’ ikaving ttahtched a" watch ; ,flrbm: AValtbrJTogerty: Tlve 'watch Was afterwards foundtni'a yard in the neighborhood, whore it had; beeivthrown by tho: thief. «|>ho accused 1 was-committed by AM. Bonsall. • . CITY BULLETIN An AM*q*s»¥®«?ME» O.Hixo.r^pt&tty, • I .btightlittle girl,, three years ofage, alleged tol 'have been stolen,. from Newburg> T J>f,.Y,,wheu ' ad infant, iflnow ,-at\tha-. Soutbern.'Home, Twelfth and{3ritzwater'titteetB,%w6iting the; • action'bf herjpawmts., Thephild wasfound by . .Gfflcdr Boeder' TO the cudfQdy bf tli6‘ 'woman : Who » alleged/'|b ;baYe JsjtollbH lier,'and'v.iyho i was bbjarding nfca." house in- St. Maty-' street.,.- ; This woman, whfm.-in Newburg, was known as' Margaret/TJaln'es, but .now, parses under ■another name. She'claims that the child •was givon to her, by,the •parents. ■ . r ;: Vagrants AKfwssTRD.— On Saturday night the (police made a rhid on the vagrants who congregate a?d Shippen, Bed ford, Baker, and'ofhorstreeta iu thyt neigh borhood.. Thofieppnd District pfficora,captured forty-five persons nadatoSeyonteeiithDistrict officers persons.! The prisoners ■ . were all'sgjjPto'Moyamehsing.- - Timely morning about; four o’eloch a tiro occurred in the "wool store of lid-ward T. Mason, -No. 31 Nortli Front street. The flames . werewdiscovered by two members of the -Insurance - Patrol, and wore extinguished- by the Vigilant Fire. Company and Company before any setious damage had been dono. Faiumoun't Pakk. —Tlio crowd of visitors to Eairmount Park on Saturday afternoon was exceedingly large; and the band porlonncd selections well'suited to the popular 'taste.; Cannot arrangements /be made to have com certsupon every afternoon, instead of only; upon two' afternoons as at proscnt? Dibdfkom his Injuries.—George Esher, 1 one of the firemen injured by the overturning of the Spring Garden HookandLadder Com, patiy’s truck, in West died from his injuries, at bis home, oif Thomp son street, below Seventeenth, this morning. Stealing Time.—David Jones was ar rested on Saturday lught, at Sixth and Bed ford streets, on suspicion of having stblen. a clock which ho was offering for sale. He will have a hearing at the Central Station this af ternoon. Pei,i. Down.— 'file rear wall of four-new three-storied brick dwellings in course of erec tion at Dauphin and Masclier streets, fell down about four o’olock, yesterday, as is. sup posed, in consequence or the settling; of the foundation. No person was injured. Gone to Dong Bhanch.— Mayor Pox lias been spending a few days at Atlantic City. He returned last evening, and this morning started for Long Branch to attend the grand hall to be given in honor of President Grant.’ Pelt, frost a Window. —Charles Soudcrs, residing at No. 12118 South Tenth street, fell from tlie .third-story window of-his house about three.' o’clock yesterday morning, and was badly injured about the head. Patai, JtEsur.T.—The lad, Augustus Baltz, 10 years of age, who was injured by being caught between the bumpers of two coal carson the Beading Kiiilroad on. Saturday afternoon, died at the Episcopal Hospital this morning. House Bobbeuy.—A house, No. 714 Florida street, was entered by boys, who broke open a back wmdow.about five o’clock on Saturday afternoon. Some silverware, au opera glass and several other articles were earned oft.. BETni.EHEM Excursion.— On Thursday,the 29th inst... the Conductors’ Excursion to Beth lehem wili take jilace. The tjaln will leave Philadelphia at 7.413 A. M., arriving at Bethle hem at 10.20 A: M. lieturning, will leave Bethlehem at (U 0 P. M.; giving tlie excursion ists seven hours at Bethlehem, which .will be ample ’time to visit all tlie points of interest in aiid 'around tlie beautiful borough. The road being remarkably free from dust, and passing through a splondid country, is delightful for such a trip. ’ The i beautiful ; island ln-the Lev high has been engaged for the' excursionists, wliocan-also enjoy. themselves .in" visiting the objects of interest in 'and ardttnd/Bethlehem, including tlie iron and zinc works, and the Lehigh University. Ail Who wish to have a delightful trip shpidd.;erigdge tickets .for this .excursion;'/.//; ’j/ S l /;L•■’/=///'//= / "v ■ 1 " r / "" .v V ;■ .' - Drink the famous'Ai'ctic Soda Water and read the- Evening; Bueletin; at - Hillman’s N ews Stdnuj,jft-North Pennsylvania Dfcpot. -A Few Facts,about tlie “Slgtfer.”,;, 1. -The whole number .of colored people in the United Statesisl,4lB,29b' ( ' 2, Averaging, the. nurab'fes 'df-votese which, thjSJiopulation pan ;ejis& igjiayery Tull; poll,;; atj iinTy.the,pitmher bi'/negro.v.otesis(i3l.,lBo.;, ? ; 3. The Stateswhich'hO\y‘,iierpiij-the, negrb. to vote, contaih 'a; cbleren'.population' of" 3,341,802, and Consequently,' tlffc iiuihber of enfratichised’in'egros .now'is 477,401. ■ s " : .. : -I; TilOiiegr OpopUlation in the States which have iiot yet enfranchised thatraco i 51,976,492, andtheinumbex of-negroesyet to enfranchise is i63j785. T ; / ;■// /• ; ■ ;<■. The total number of'negroes in Delaware, Kentucky, Maiylahd, Missouri and Tennessee is 830,447, and the number of negro voters in these States, if enfranchised, would he 118,635. -6. -The-.number--loft-in-the_balance.of.the. 1 votes, 35,160, aa follows i -r-'-r — Colored' Nefpo. , • population. Votes. "California 4,086 584 -Connecticut. . 8,627 1,232 jlUfipis.,7,62B "- 1,000 Indiana ..11,428 —1,633 "Michigan 6.799 971 Nevada...... 45 6 Nebraska 82 12 -New Jersey 25,336 3,620 NewYork.../* .40,005, , «i,715 Ohi6i.'./SiUvc...;;./,".v.:. r/'.36,673‘‘ 5,240 0reg0n................... 128 18 Pennsylvania "...56,049 \ 8,136 West Virginia. .48,000 , 6,888 • 7. The proportion which the colored vote would bear to the; white, yote, if the XVth amendment be passed,"is as follows California... ... ~1 colored to 186 white. Connecticut .....1 “" - 80 w Illinois.. .....1 “ 412 “ Indiana <•! “ 210 “ Michigan .1.. ‘‘. r . ; 232 -“ West Virginia.’.../..1 ' .7 « Nebraska... ..1 - ; , 1,2fi4 “ • Nevada... 1 “ 1,949 “ LNew Jersey.. *..:1 “" 45 “ New York.. 1 “ 149 “ 0hi0... 1 “ 99 “ -Oregon 1 “ 1,226 “ I Pennsylvania 1 “ 79, “ 8. Will this proportion of votes-, given by an I “ inferior race/’.be likely soon to enslave tbo I “ xiroud Caucasian V” CITY NOTICES. ••. A Peck: ok.Cockkoaciusb Can bo killed by aslnglotlaak 6f Lyon’slnGect Powder. Nothing olao kills InßCetd. This la their natural enemy. 800 tlmt you got the genuine. .It.has E. Lyons signature on the package. .All othorsaro frauds.... v ■ • : • Depot,'2l Park Eowi N. Y. The Cobonet of Natcbe is a magnificent head of hair. Apply Burnott’s Coconino to roudor it pliablo, soft and brilliant, i ■Antidote to the terrors of washing-day tlie great Home Washer, No, 1031 Chestnut Btroot, Brown's Jamaica Ginger.— Those at the seasbore, ornbout going, should havo a supply of this invaluable remedy; it saves tho expense of physicians’ r billa; wblch'sometlmes amount very heavy by neglecting j 1 this pimple remedy. • l- . A" New Beautifying Agent.— All denti frices: iliaddholr' drawbacks -. until 'tho Bhlubrious Bark' ofJ'tho.fßoap Troß. waa from tho Chilian valioytf, to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, tho inoßt wholesoino, rollablo nnd, delightful nrtiolo for the Teothithat a brush was over dipped into. . • . \ in.tbe.city^t.CfcarJos Htokcß’B,updof,Continental., t l. ... !\ Badieb’,Sundowns, at. Oakfords’. ,Judicious Mothers and nurses tor children tt Bufe'ahdfplensuut ineUibino iu Bbtosr’s Infant Cordial, ■* v-7-- 1 •- •'•; ; ! f THOSE’’6edebbated Pockot Panamas, sold 'at Charles Onkford & Bon’d, under the Continoutal, are very coavppiont for t genta traveling. ; ; • f ■ Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. v Sbbgicai. Instkuments and druggists’ sun ricß’ ‘ Snowden & BnoiHisn, r ■ 23 South Eighth Btroot. :i _. Singeh’s Sewing Maohings, - ~ on easiest possible terinri, by, •. Get ojTB O.f those Pocket Panamas,' bold al Oakfords’, unilor the'Continental. ’ ’ X)BAe»BS8 r ßi.nn>ims9 and OatAbjbh. . : J. Isaacs, M. *)., Professor of . Ihs,Eye andEor. treat*. to theftbovometobert wUhnm, .Testimonials 7 from the' , sources ih tho city con be won ISfehta ofltfe Wo. 8W Ajco street. .'The medical t tUoitfnimeptSv&B he Artt ; fioial oycemeertod. Ho for jߣamiafUiop». CoKns,"Bunions, Inverted Nails, sMllfttfly treated by Be. J. Davidson,, N 0.915 Obestnut ; street, t Charges moderate: ’ WEDDING jSLflif 40. MASON*OO SSDING INViTATJONS EN avod hi the newest and beet matoor.j BOUI9 ~ Stationer and Engraver, 103 J Chojtn**! street: le ' a>n -- DIED. BABRIN&TON,—Qn.tho innroiiiß of tho MtU.inataW, Anna Margeretta, wifoof William.Bariingtou, tn the and" frlendn of tho famllyatp-respect fully invited to attend tho funeral, froin.tho residence :pf'Mr' husband,2l22 Mount Vernon street,on Tuesday, tlio27th inst., at 3 o’olooh P. M- , . ■ COLLET.—Entered into rrest, July 25th, at Gorman-. towu,Pu;,.ih tho7oth year ol; her ago, Mrs. busan Brad ford Collet, widow of Mark W. Oolftt, of 1 i<tQrsou,BLJ.. • Interment from Bt. Piuil 6,1 jPftlersou,. of the M.h instant Miry relict of the Into.Bcnjumm Hold* formal) of Buaca _ C ?Ilio r'elatlveH nmiXrlcuda arcin' Uedlo attend the fa-, ncrnl, from her Trite residence, ho.: nib ; >\ulimt,street, on Third-day-afternoon,27th m»t., at d o oiotVg..-. • - FOItBBS.-On tho.23d inst., aged 23. years, .Itorfet Gordon, vrifo of William T. Fovbos, tfnd dUuglUer, of Ghtirlo's Gordon; ofAVaahmgton, IK-G.,- ■•••• _ Burial.services at fct. Matthew’s Church, Eight wntn, and Girard avenue .tills ( Monday) afternoon, at 5 .o'clock. interment at "Woodlttudß (Icniotory: tChicinnnti and 25th inst.. Mary 6., • wlfo of the fate B. BuSlit Mitchell,-M. D ., and. daughter The relatives and friends of the Tamily aro respectfully ■invited; to attend tho funoral, from the residence of her ifothor,,No. 139 North Fifteenth street,, on, Wednesday, r monilng; tlie-28th hiit., at 10 o’clock.- ’ / IJRON BAItEGES- HEAVIEST MESC 'IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. IBON 8A8EGE8,4.4 WIDE ; IRON BAREOESyS-l WIDE. EYRE A LANDKLL, FOURTH AWhABCH. THE BEST Of Everything in the Clothing Line ALL THE YEAR ROUND The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment 818; and 820 Chestnut Street. A Finer Quality of Ready-Made Clothing than can be had elsewhere in the city. A large assortment of Stylish Bathing Suits for Gentlemen and Boys. ROSE HILL CEMETERY. ,■ A new and beautifnl CEMETERY has been recently located on LANCASTER Avenue, a short distance from OvorbrOok Station, on tho Pennsylvania Central Bail road , jnst beyond tho city .line and'uear tho boundary of the new City Park. "Tlio Hestonville Passenger Bail road, itris expected,-will shortly bfl attended and pass in front of this Cemetery. Theso grounds, in natural and created embellishments, ore equaled by few and sur passed hy no Cemetery in the country. Tho projectors are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet at S2opi'rlot, payable In installments. The price will, shortlybedoubied. Portions of the gronnd can now bo allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Fartlcudesiring !to purchase aro invited to visit these grounds without delay,and judgofor themselves of tho advantages offered. For further information, apply at the Office of the Presi dent, ' A. M. HOPKINS, ! ' 818 WALNUT Street, Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL, . ■ > • 1723 North TENTH Street. BOARD OP MANAGERS: , A.M. Hopkins, I Geo. Chandler Paul, Jac6h Gakcler,. ;.i I’ GcoyW.Bnckman, . Soml. J. Wallace. je!7 3mrpS . - : PHILADELPHIA,JULY 19.1869. Dv£FNotice.—Applicatlon’will bcmado by tno under-- elgned-tothoChlefCommissloncr-of Highways, atliis of.- fico, No. 104 South Fifth street, on WEDNESDAY. July 2bth, 1860, at 12 o’clock, SI., fora contractfar paying Sd lergstreet. from Paul street;:® Jolmspn atroet,lntbe Twonty-tWxd Word. All persons'interested luay attend at the time jwpd place, if they see proper.. Thefollowing named perrons hare signed an,iOgrcment for . paying said street .‘ Edward H; Allen, Ashworth & Brd., Boburt Wilson, H.Byram, Chas.H. ,Wilson, Thoa.M, Sharp, James Campbell, Charlesß.Gilbert, Ed. Fitten, George Mei bom);, Thou. B. WorroH.Thos- dienes. JolinMel.o r-, mick, win, Gidlagher, 11. T.Clark,Lewis I*. AUen, J. J. Griffith, Jlobert Marshall, Anu jlarlowi; Aaron Yerkos, Wnt. Jemiings, Wm. E, Ann Fuet, Jonatliun Brooke, George Blckley, Edwin Dnbois. . jy2iWfn>.Hli JOHNSON & FAL’NCB. UNITED STATES INTERNAL BEV IK§r OFFICE. FOUKTH DISTBICT PENNSYLVANIA,. COBNEK .OF ELEVENTH AND BIDGE AVENUE. - . .. • Pnn.APKi.riHA, Jnlr ad, ISO. Notieo' is hereby 'given tliat the Si’EOIALOU Ll’ CENSE TAX FOB 1869. is notydue, be, paid at, this offleo’On or,befproiiAngust Ist, prox., after which date the penalties will'ba added iti accordance with law; It is hoped that wo will not be obliged to onforco the payment Of tlieeo additional, charges; but In this file Collector lias no discretion. Ho must and will enforce the law.. ~ lIOJI-VIIO G..SIC KEI^. STATE EIGHTS FOR. SALE.-- State rights of a valuable invention juat patented* ana designed for the slicing, cutting- ana chipping of dried beef, cabbage, Ac., are hereby offered for flalo'. It is nu article of great vuluo to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should bo introduced into evary, fam ily. Stuto rights fpr sale. 1 Model can bo soen at the telegraph office, CoopQr?sPoint;N;J. . '• my29-tf§ , MUKDY & HOFFMAN. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Irtiy NOMINEE fob legislature, RKCOND DISTRICT, I WILLIAM 0. GUjLIKQHAM, jy3 tf Jetp§ B. FRANK PALMER, LL.SUR IKjy goon Artlat, hasjuat boon ■ commissioned by the Surgeon-Goncral to supply. fho Palmdr Arm and log for mutilated Officers of thoU.B.- Army and Navy. The Governmental offices aro to bo located In . Philadelphia, Few York and Boston, and. pro, all conducted- hy .Dr, PALMEB#'«-- . ■ my277Strp§ S 5» HOWARD' HOSPITAL, NOS. 1618 r and 1820 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. ecHcftl treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor, r : jrjs>> 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 tSbKISH, lIUSSIANv AFD pekfumed baths; ! Departments for ladles. Bathß open fromtf A. M.to 0 P. M. apltf rp 7 DIVIDEND NOTICES. SPHILADEiPHIA' ANDREADING BailroadCompany, Offiq'e227Bouth Fpurth street,- iolphlti, Juno 30th, 1809. -i ■ 1 r • DIVIDEND NOTICE. . Tho Transfor Books of this Company will bo closed * on TITUItSDAY j Jiily tith, and reopenoa FIiPDAY, July \23d. i. t V-!, • J .! ■■ ' y A Dividend of Five For Cent, has boon declared on the v'Profon'ed and Conimoh Stock,'clour of tho -Natibnalvand 1 JStuto Taxes, payubjoin Common Stockpn and after tho 22d of Julynoxt/tOtho holders • thereof, -as thby shall stand registered on tho : Books of the Company at tho closoofbusinosßObthofithofJtilylioxt,- ..!'V ' 1 .i - Alb Orderß for Dividends must, nnd, stamped. 7 i > S. BRADFORD, ■ > .ivl 2Qtrb , - i ' • • ' ' ' Treasurer. * jl/fRS. JOHIT DREW'S ARCH, STREET •IVI THBATBpti : -d . .Begins at 8 o’clock. 'Business Agent and Treasurer.,...,-,......... Jos. D. Murphy MONDAY, AND EVEBY EVENING, Engagement of tlio tvorld-Tohowhfed • ' • BBYANT MIN9TBELS, ; t tho head and front of similar organizations in America, under the pci sonal direction of ; • v * MB. DAN BBYANT, who appears each evening in several of his • - ‘ OItIGINAL BPEOIAITIEB, 'in conjunction with '• • Messrs. \V. GBIFFIN, . MB. DAVE BEED, nnd sixteen otherflnished artists, in thi»ir ' , ETHIOPIAN HOlßEliß'nad BUIILESQUEOPEBAS. Prices ns usual. > • ■ . 7 Seats secured nix.duys in advance. B6xoffieeoponfro m lQA.M.to3P.M. ' 0; F. DAVIS, * 810 Oließtiiutatroot. SPECIAL NOTICES. MAT BE FOUND JOHN WAIfAM AKER. J. i A tor'yonrth Dlfltricti amusements; ■ 4- V '''' - - I, o^^3pj»xojb-, : CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, v/'f; V:i Z;< ■ PHILADELPHIA. ■••;; - v pC; First Class Beady-Made _ Clothing, suitable' for all Seasons, constantly on handC Also, a Handsome Line of' Piece Goods for Cvs , tom Work » GEO. W. NIEMASrST. ■ Proprietor. HOTELS, TtEVJSIfcE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. ~ This noted Hotol has been thoroughly modernized. Thohoueo lma boon completely rcmoilellod, painted and, , newly fumlHhed. Bultca of room# for largo andnnntt fomillee—woter, bntlilng-room»,.&c.,in*roducedl-*o that it now offers ummrpaesed accominoiuitlonafor travelere. Tlio* , Bevore ,, has r aJwayS been celebrated for its tol)l» and tbe attention pnid its gueate, arid Its highroputatton in tlieao particulars will no maintained. Mr. GAKDNF.II AVETIIERBEEV late of the Fifth. Avenue Uotol, Now. York, baa become one-of tho pro* . prletora, and will be pleased to weicomo thotraTeling . nubile at tlie above Hotel. ,y WIUSbEY, WETUEUBEE ACO., Proprietors. iMfniw26trp v ■■ ■■. . ■ WINDOW SHADES. A GOOT> THING. Important to Houscke pers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILD FIT ANT WINDOW, dive ventilation and light, Bcreen from view and oxcloda Files, Mosquitoes ana otherlnseeM. For eale by Dcalerain ilorue-Fnrnisliina Gooda. The Adjustable Window Screen Company - SOBE MANUFACTURERS, - 628 Market Street, Pbilada. iol4m w f&mrps • ■ “ GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orderstor .those celebrated Bbirta supplied promptly OD brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. ,700 CHESTNUT. ic3-m wftf ■. ■ 1 ,i FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. ¥. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fourdoorp bel6w Continental Hotel. ■ • ■ tnhi-fm wtf TRIMMINGS Aip> PATTERNS. Mrs. m. a. .binder: r ■■ ' DEESS TBIMMING AND PAPEB PATTEBB r. STORK, . ■ N. W. CORNER KIiEVENTII AND CHESTNUT, Wilt close out the balance of her summerstock,otffrcatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THURSDAY; July gth. Choice lot of Colored SIRc Fringes, 25,85(40,50,62 cts. a>ard,all shades; also, Plaid Nainsooks* FroOch Jluellntf, Pique and Marseilles,llfuii burg Edging anil Insertions „Beal Gulpuro Laces. ACnseLace Points, Basques and Jackets. Lama Lace Parasol Covers, lilacs Thread Lacwt, all widths,at very low prices, ’Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, $lOO a pair. JUit'seaPs Colored Kids-. . NcwfityloPorasola and Boa-sides, Roman and Plain Ribboh arid Bnshca. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and T ‘"“''“fßßiSSfe: For Hrs. M.WOBK’S Celebrated System for Ontting Ladies’ Dresses, Bacquos, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil* Clothes, , , . Ladies are now making from 9100 to 9200 P*r month aa gents for this system. . .. . mvlSrp PROPOSALS.' iKOPOSALS FOR 801’PLIES. Offjcb of Pavmasteb TL S. Navy, ) No. 425 Chestnut Stkket,- - > ■ - :PH«iAHEi.pHiA, July 3Gth, 1869.) SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro posals foT Supplies,” will be .received at this office until 12 o’clock M. on the 2d of August nextj for fdrnifhing tlie TJidted States Navy Department with the following articles, to he of the bfestquality, andsubject to inspection by theinnpeetingoflicerinthePhiladelphia Navy Yard, where they hre to be delivered, ffjee of: expense to the Government, for which security must he given: ■ . FOH HVKKAU pF CONSTItUCTIOK, &£). '5,000 lbsi Red Lead, dry, in 100 lb. feeds. 1,000 lbs. White Lead, dry.' ‘ \y • - ISO gills. Winter Strained-Speyth Oil. ' 531-6 gals "Winter Straineuxard Oil. f For further particulars* apply at Naval- Con structor’s^Office, Navy Yard,' Philadelphia. ©lank forms for proposals can be obtained at this office. , H. M. HTESKELL, Paymaster, . ,jy26-3t ", ■’ ‘ ' XJ.S. Navy. GOVERNMENT SALE. Auction sale of hospttallfuk- NITUKE, &C. ; Assistant. Medical Pubveyor’s Oefice. ) Washington, D. 0., July, 201859. ) ■Will be offered at public auction iii tills city, at Judiciary SnuareM)epot,E street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August, at 10 A.M., a large as sortment of Hospital Furniture and Appli ances, among which will bo ; found the follow ing, viz.: / ■ > ■ . ! ■ .' ' 3.000 Tin Basins, 3,000.1r0n Bedsteads, 3,000 Delf Bowls; 900 Leather Buckets, 500 Wooden Buckets, 19,000 Tin. Cups, 2,500 Delf Dishes, assorted; 15,000 Knives and Forks, each, 2,500 Litters; 300 Delf pitchers, 4,0(10 Delf Plates, 800 Delf Tea Pots, 000 Salt-cellars, 1,200 Razors and Strops, 1,500 Spittoons,lo,ooo Tablespoons, 0,000 Teaspoons, 500 Mess Chests, 800 Rubber Cushions, 5,000 yards Gutta-percha C10th,2,000 Guttapercha Bed-covers, and a large variety of other articles, embracing Funnels, Cork-, screws, Dippers; Gridirons, Lanterns, Beales and Weights (shop); Slates and Pencils, Bed side Tables, Sick-chairs, Cots, Horse-Litters, Coffee-Mills, Tin Tumblers, &0., &c. . With a small exception the. above articles are new. ‘ (Catalogues with full particulars , furnished upon application; Terms—Cash,- in Government funds only; 25 per cent, deposit required at the time of sale, and all purchases: to bo removed within live days. - .• ■ CIIAS. SUTIIKHLANI), Aiwistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel ' xr.s.A. V*. ■ . • : Jy2o-6U -DODGERS’ AND ’ WOSTENHOLM’S IV POCKET KNIVES, PBARL and STAG HAN-! DLEB oftieautlful finish; BODGKBS’and WAGE A BUTCHER'S, and tho CIiIiEBRATEC DECOULTRE RAZOBf BCiBSOBS IN OASES of the finest duality RAMrsi Knives, Scissors and Tablo Cutlery, ground and MUsliehf ear’INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler arid Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street, below Chestnut.'.; . ... . j ./ „ myl-tf WANTS, WANTED—GOOD r COUNTRY BOARD- Tt inK for a BjnaU family; Must havo two rooms. Or; easy access to railroad. Address, “D. P.C.j”6of Commerce street, stating locality and terms. • jy2s«2t* 0 BALK—FOB SALF, 1«0 TONS OF Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WoBKMAN*q O . s Walnut street. DEEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers