* '• /K*l . i f *■'*/r T W* j'! r!: •> ; v ./v- f ■?. r-Y >■ 2■■-Tv, 7 • .L • • t < r r' « • 1 f ' ■■ v f f , > ”• i . ... f ■ .r ; ‘ .>./ *.>-*#■. \'l vs/ ri / -*■;,,*> • .vi. f : +sM"i . -r,: :• ’ ' I VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 150. XKTKDVnSO CARDS, INVITATIONS VV for Parties, Ac. Newstyles. MASON A 00.>007 Chestnut street. doSOfitowuS BUTLKB—EVANS.—At St. Michael's Church, Gor* man town, on tbo27th instant, by the Rev. A. B. Atkins, Edgar 11. Butler to Ellen, third daughter of Thomas VV. Evans. * LKWI6—MUBBAY.—At Hokendnuqua, Lehigh co.. Pa., Pent. 23d, 1870, by the Bov. James A. Little, Mr. GiiflUh Louis to Miss Margaret Murray, both of Ho kendauqtio. • ' „ .. § P WILLIAMS—EVANS.—On the 23d of September, hy .the Bov., J. A. Little. Pastor of the Hokondauqua Pres byterian Church, Mr. Thomas Edward Williams to Miss Ann Evans.bothof Oatasanqua, Pa. _ $ ZEIGLEB—ODKNIIEIMKB,—On the 27th of Septora ber, 1670, bythe Bight Be*. Wm. Bacon Etevena.D.D., George J. Zeigler, 81. D., to Anna M. Oaenhcimer, both of this city. • • * DIED. BRYAN.—On themorningof the 23th Instant, Harry W. Bryan. In the 20th year of bis age. * OK fcILVER —On Tuesday morning,Caroline Louisa, daughter of Charles and the late Caroline Do Silver, aged 17 years. Tiineforofl liißtanfrittt2: o’clnek»from 1227 Chestnut street. "* " KLLIS.—On the 27th Instant, Walter J., infant son of Wm. B.aud Carrie P/Ellis. r ~ , B New Shades of Brown 811 k. > 6 “ “ Green Silks. 4, 4 t u Mode Silks. the now fall Shade. . . - r - ••• Plain Silks from 3125 to $6 per yard. T>UBE COD liiyEß OIL, CITBATE t O.BAKBB A Co. 718 Market it. sfecia: THE PUBLIC &. .... ... ABE - : - WELCOME ,- ■ " t ( _; TO LOOK THROUGH v New Fall Stock AND SATISFY THEMSELVES THAT WE OFFEU READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘ Aft FINE AS CUSTOM WORK. -e* * day is “ OPENING DAT,” so far &s our wil i i r--t to display our Goods is concerned. JOHN WANAM AKER, Mos. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street, FIXES? BEADY*MADE CLOTHING. {£p* Water Supply to Germantown. Tht Pool from which G«mantowu. receives Its sup-' pl> of water is alarmingly low, aud becoming depleted* w ith such rapidity that it is possible Germantown will be left entirely without water iu two or three days. Tbe most riffid ©conopiy Ib positively necessary, and is earnestly cojoined upon all the citizens supplied from G e rm r. n town Works. FREDERICK QBAEFF, Cblef Engineer Water Dept. MODEL OF WINDSOR CASTLE A Few Days Longer, ARTIST FUND ROOMS, 133# Chestnut Street. AUniSSION, 25 CESTS. Dy-Open Day and Evening. JV-3* BEDFORD WATER! - ft? Fieah from the Nprlngs, kept In glass Al-MOSELEY. Apotuocary, hrZi-w fmStrp- " -Thirteenth and AValnut Streeta. om/itcier, geS - - niontown.—Thursday 5 next being St. Michaers Day, and tho lith anniversary , of. tho oneniug of this Church, there will bo service at 10H A. M. Holy Com inunion and Sermon by Rev. Henry J. Morton. Chil dren’s Service and Festival at 3J4 P. 31.; addressby Rov. Leighton Coleman.- Evening service at 8 o’clock; Ber jnon by Bov. Dr. Hoffman. Collection at each service for the Sunday School Building Fund. The clergy and friends of tho parish are invited to be present. ■ se27 3t§ • OPTICAL SECTION OF THE IK3? FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. The second stated monthly meeting of the Section will be held at tho Hall of the iStltute THlSTWodhesday) EVENING, 28th lost., at» o’clock, WIIII , rAMII WAII x, I Secretary. PE ACTIO AL INSTRUCTION IN Mr OhemMn- and'-Mineralogy, at Dr. F. A. OENTH’B Laboratory, Nob. 108 and 112 Arch street. ; . 8e27-strp 1t LAW DEPARTMENT UNIVER- U<£? BITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—A Term will be gin on MONDAY. Octobor3d. Introductory Lecture HON. J. I. CLABK HARE, at 8 o’etook, P. IP'S” IE YOU WANT THE ORIGINAL White Mountain Oake, go to DEXTER’S, 245 South Fifteenth street. ge!2-m w flm lpg HOWARD HOSPITAL, NQ8.1518 and. 1520 Lombard street. Dispensary Department. —M edleiu treatment <nd medicine furnished gratuitously • o the poor . HOIITICIILTITKAi; TULIPS, ; CROCUS, ■2C And nil other Butch Bulba. Our importation aro opeued this day , „ RQBT. BUIBT, Jft., b 022 OtrpS £22 and 924 Uarteet'Btrceti above Ninth WANTS. Boarding for gjsntle mau and Wife, Eooation most be between Spruce And Piuo street a, and Sevonteonth and Twenty-second streets, Addreesli. E. K„ this office, Be2B«3trp 1870. 1870. SHERIFF. WILIiIAM 'B.-tEEDB, ; jo!6tlocltrnS ~ J : _ TJEADQtTABTEEB FOB EXTRAOTINtt XL TEETH WITH FBESH NITBOUB 'OXIDE ‘ PAIN.” -■ ' Dr. F. It. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms,devotes hia ontiro practice to the painless extraction ot teeth Office, 911 Walnut et. . muO,lyrp§ POX.XVICAL NOTICES. IKS* TOWAMJM. BUNN. ; To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph ;—Yonr' well-known independence, and the fact that the columns of yourjoarpai areatall tlmofl opon to an ojepreesioij of u voices from the people, and encourage me in venturing to say a few words In favor of a gentleman who hasmony times offered the ahfpld of fils body'for the protection ofdur Government, when itwas bo ruth lessly assailed by the traitors who nought its destruc tion. Appreciating tbat‘2%« Evening Telegraph { U at». Independent journal, I do' not, of courso, lose sight of the fact that you have no candidates to whoso interest you are bound ; but,as I harp eve* found.you, per sonally and as an editor, ready to oapouse the cause of any one who is persecuted, I feel assured you will admit this hastily-written communication into your columns,... ... ; Enemles f politlcal ; and'personal, have raised a w hu» and cry'’against William M. Bunn, the Republican candidafefoj Register of Wilts.. Whatfor? On what account? What bfitthe done to merit the crusade Jhat has been fnstTtuTed againsrhim?'’ - Can anr one; toil? Bo far as I am informed, and f iaye watched the matter closely i there is absolutely no basis fora change against' cithertha integrity, the moral character, br the political' fidolity of tfr/Buon. It was pharged against him that he obtained his nomination by fraud, and that the con vention wns'‘packed.” I wps;a member of that con- ; veurtbruMr. Editor, and although hot elected to' it In the interest of any particular person, I was the friend ofMr.3foran r ; but I must say, If yon .will, allow.me, that I Was never in a'convention where the choice -of-tho members-wtts moro-fairly-nnd-deliberately.made known. " Now, who is this Mr. Bunn ? A modest'And rffther unassuming gentleman, who served tho-ordlnary time of apprenticeship to; the business of a carver. Bis em ployer sent-him out into the world as a good workman and an honest man, and immediately thereafter the Government called for troops to sustain it against the -.rebels who sought itad^struction. — Mr. -Bann.-as did- thousands of other young men, responded to this call, and for three years longht his way under the flag of the Uriion.t.untii.wounded and in an almost dying condition, be came trxa halt in -that pest-house-of-the Sooth,knowa as Libby Prison. On bis return home, or shortly after wards, he uaselected ait a member of the Legislature, and I challenge any man to produce,a better record os ; a member than Ids. Mr. Bunn seeks an office for which he is altogether ca pable. Brave in the army, he is in. civil life prudent, and discreet rand will fill the office to "wnfchTie aVpTretf with credit to himself and satisfaction to the public. HI 11 A TRUE REPUBLICAN.” to the workingmen Of PHILADELPHIA. . fimiUium : Justice to you. in common with the labor ing people of the couutry at large, requires me to invito your atientioii to the following statement. 1 regret the necessity thut compels me to make this c« mzmuiication, for I have no taste for personal contro versy, and never engage in It willingly. But it cannot always be avoided. .Defamation may be pressed to a point ut whichvndurance ceases to be a virtue aud be comes a >-hiime, assilenCe may be coustrued by the com iminity into admission of the truth ot falsehoods widely ami persistently circulated by one who has hitherto enjoyed the confidence of the community. Yet, notwith -imrmlfTrgttnsrweßrthd criminappnictieert to which I am about to refer intended only to affect my personal and political churactor, I would, in the faith that my daily ftfo would amply refnt6itbem,treat them with tbe silent ' coktempt with which I have hitherto - treated such aspersions; but these'falsehoods-ur© designed and -In- : h-miod to nffectyour rightsaul interests, as well as mjr' character. umlmyduty tosou constrains me to .expose them, loathsome as the task may be: - - In May la6t* while the Tariff-bIU.-waa.bfifore.OQngres9i_ the leading free traders of the country assembled in con vention at Washington, for the purpose of devising means by which the protective provisions of the existing tariff should be repea'ed. found that though tnerewere a few misguided Republicans in the House who lavored free trade, that the body of the .party, con st itiu mg a majority of the House, were in favor of each protection as would'at least securb to the’ laborors of America our home market at the existing rate of wages. Having, therefore, no hope that they could Induce the present Congress td-e*tabUsh free trade,they determined iv try to elect a majority of anti-prcWrripmata-to the uext Congress. Thetr conclusions were published to the country in formal editorial letters to their , leading names smm —“jesmaaßsacggi a*-.- v»u. i to secure their object they jigrott v« The question of free trade or protection as tho only issue in this Congressional contest, and that ; 1f the Ropubli-_ cans in close districts nominated protection«sts, they would vote for the free trade candidate, though he were a Democrat, and that In districts which are decidedly Republican and protective, iu which a free t rade -Repub lican could be induced to run aa atf Independent candi date, they would, in compensation for this, exert their mllucnci* to induce the Democrats to nominate no candi date, and support the renegade Republican In pursu ance of this programme, which was, as I have said, an . uoUnced*«£ tbe country in May last, and which, If suc cessful, wTil in two rears close half the workshops ami , mines, and reduce the wages of every working mani\l the country, William B. Thomas is an Independent can didate for Congress intbe Fourth District, and the De mocratic convention has nominated no candidate and ' should he be elated, let his persoual wishes be what J they may. he will either have to uqjte with those who have oreautzedfor your destruction, or cheat amide? Iruud tbo£Q who manipulated the Democratic conven tion, and thus.secured him the remote possibility of election;- Tbe importers and agents, of foreign manufacturers, who furnUh tbe fund* with which the war against our tariff is maintained, know me to be a pronounced and ex-- treme.protectionist.. They know that os soon as the war closed I announced my programme for the future, and that it Was'moftt distasteful to them, ns -it Involved the postponement of the payment pfthe public debt Wad the' earliest possible repeal of internal taxes, and tho .-re moval ot duties frem all article? of food or raw materials ' for manufacturers* such ostea, 1 coffee, spices', Ivory, 4 chalk, paper ejock, sulphur.,,argola; kryolite, and an in-' finite number of tropical productions. ; > I say they know that such were the views I entertain, n nd am constantly pressing upo%the ear of tho country, for the war had scarcely closed before I proclaimed them in aepuech,of which tpojetbana.half a:million of copies have been circulated in pamphlet for n. It was made in the Housaof Representatives, January 31? 1850, in favor of pfoidctlontp Amerlcafi.,labor, andVl submit tbo following Extract usanillustfationonts spirit: “ I am not anxious to reduco the total of gut debt, and Would, in this respect, follow tho exainplo of England, and us its amount has been fixed would not for tho pre sent trouble myself about its aggregate except to; pre~ vent its increase. Mv'anxiety tstnat the tafes it'involo's utmtl be as little oppressive as possible, anti be'so adjusted that,while defending our industry against foreign as sault% they, may add nothing to the cost of those necessaries t of life which u-ccannot produce, and for which we must therefore took to other Lands. The raw materials entering " into our manufactures which we are yet unable to prd duccsbut on which we unwisely impose dutios, I would put in the free list with tea, coffee, and other such purely foreign essentials of life, and would impose duties on commodities that codipelojwith "American productions, so as to prfttect “every f6eble "or infant branch ot industry, and quicken those that are robust. / fuoiiW thus cheapen the elements of life and enable those ■ irhose capital is embarked in any branch of production to offer such wasts to the' skilled' workmen of aU lands as would steadily and rapidly tjimastf our numbers, And as • is always the case in tho neighborhood of growiug cities or towns of considerable extent, increase the. return fur faimJabor gthis.poilcyAvaui.dopea.uew.mines.and.Huar--- ncR, build new ’furnaces, forgers and factories, .ami rapidly increase tn© taxable property and taxable in l habitants of tho country.” -In view of these circumstances, and the fact that the . Fourth district of Pennsylvania is tho greatest maunfac-, taring district iu tho'country, und that a majority of; its voters depend upon their labor for'their life, the under taking of Mr. Tnomas would seem to be a desperate one. To succeed he must have tho votes of tho workingmen of the district. With theso against him his canvass would be hopeless from the start. How were these to bo se- There was nothing in his persoual history to > arouse tho sympathy of workingmen; for .although ho isnbnuduntly rich, and has for more than thirty years been a largo purchaser of labor,'tie has at no time, in any of theirstruggles,offered them a tiolping hand or words of sympathy. It would not do to proclaim the glittering fallacies of the free-trade school, and endeavo* to persuade the intelligent workmen of the district that * our Government is ahuml to allow importers to buy tho productions of labor where they can buy thorn tho cheapest, and pay but nominal duties upon them. No, his convictions upon this subject, and his entanglement with tho Free Trade League, mußt bo concealed, and thero was therefore, nothing which promised a chance of success but tho destruction of the confidence of tho workingmen of the district in Ins competitor, {he present Representative. ~ ‘ . ‘ A more oonscjefitiqus,a loss rooklossmanthan ho. bo fore undertaking this work,; would have inouired - whethor facts oxftted by .which It might probably bo ac-, complish'ed. But taAVm. B. Thomas, as events havo plovou, this was a»iuestion of small moment. With tho reckless disregard of truth of which 1 am about to con vict him. ho evidently concluded that ho could make all tliofactslie needed, aiid that you do not remernbor the local history of:tlio” past left yeard, hnd are unable tt> do-7 toct a falsehood though it rolato to your owh interests and tho proofs aro all boforo you. Uoforoncotothe nau ' seous porsonnl slanders with w-hicb ho garnishes his public speeches would bo out!of hero; nor will. I /pause to notice tho rancorous, but ludicrously absurd , ..julsehoods - .with-JsFich. ..he has croxvdpd his autobio graphy, recently publlshod with.a •.flattering llkoneSs op th©author under tho tltlo ofresolultonßhnd speeches of . ■General Wm. B. Thomas nud Edward D.Stouos, Esq., but may remark that having been printed for gratuitous distribution, 1 It canho liaffat the street may bo uccepted as a curiosity. My purpose at this time ,1b to brlngto your attention thofalsenoods and forgeries .■perpetrated by Mr. Thomas in Ills lotter of September ' Ist to Science (Jouncil pf, United -American-Mechanics. • /This mendacious epistte appoared at length, in most of city.paporsoLthogd insfc. - It-purports'to'have beon - -written in reply to a roquoat'for an* expression of his opiuioDP on;tha.Gocdiorqueßtion, bnt- is/ulmost whqlly' ■ devoted to the falsification of uiy oplmoufl 'on tho jeet. ;To this ond/Mrv Thomag . cites a'portion of 1 spoeoh he liad made as early as tho.lSth. of July last.. It 'is aafollows.:./.L ; 4•/ ;. '-a w.T/-?■. .“However devoted Judge Kelley audhis chosen or* . ! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. g<inrni»y..t>e %o tho doctrine of a protective tarjif, they aro to favor «f free trade In at least ope article to which Xommoßt decidedly opposed. I nllndetotbe traffic in Coolie Chinese laborers. Kelley himself is estbusiasti ©ally in favor of the iotrodaction of tblsspotf&i ot labor. In order to obtain the publication of bis views on this subject, the Judge managed to get himself interviewed by.a Reporter of bis organ, tho Pr«»,who roportH his nt great length in that paper of August 27, Why was my name introduced into- alerter, the solo object of which was to oxpross the opinion of tho writer on a direct question as to his own opinions? Was it i not iu tbo bopo of securing his election to Congress by impressing the gentlemen to whom he, wrote with tin? conviction that l was false to, their fotereits and the pledges of my past life? But you umy say that tho In troduction of my name was a mere matter of taste, end that the real question is, r* Is Mr. Thomas's statement f^ 6 * /** And to this, question I answer, “ No, and ho know it to be false he wrote it.” The maa does: not Jive who has heard me say one word fn,' favor of the ti affic In cotd)© Ohfnesetabor. ”* I havo always booh • opposed to it, and in 1562 assisted in framing and passing a law; to prohibiMf possible, its; introdurttotr tnto thm country ; ondT again assert, 'and will'proceed toprov % r that when ti m. B. Thomas penned iimt paragraph ho knew that hd Was writing a iibellona falsehood. In sup .could JdClproduq.eaparticie.ofhonestL He tad written to Gonieral John A. Logan 'and other... : gentlemen.withi whom ! had differed In -tho debate on - the tariff/beggiog them to send him some.ovidenco that, *, h favor of coolie labor, and I dare nlra to pub lish their replies . But. more* than this, he had before, him when he wrote that letter, "jind professes to quote from it. my interview with Mr. Gilbert as It appeared lie hadpreservedru'fdf B neafly aYearrand be his only resource, he had doubtless conned it well enough to dincorer thotit related to what I had seen of. the voluntary, emigrants from china then on the Pacific coa#tt and not to the question of the importation "or emitlojmeD.t of_.coollefl I jmd thatlita-_whola-drift—wasi decldsdly,against it. Whatno you think of the honesty of theman/wbo, to fndnee you to may betray your interests* puhllshee the assertfen? • that I am- “enthusiastically m -favor of tbe importa tion of Chinese coolie labor,” ana attempts to prove it by a garbled extract from a' paper which he knew to embrace the following passage : . Qnoition.—“lß our commerce with Ciina likely to increase with muchrdpidJty; and if so. what will be the probable effect of its increase upon tbe industries of the -country?”'—' --- - ——t— ——- Answer.—* * * “Somuch for tho answer tu’tho first portion of your question With, regard to the re maining portion, concerning the ultimate effect of this rapiddncrease-of,onr new commercial relations upon~ the©onntn t at-largev*the-afiswer i fe'ffar-morc-diff!caltj To etate that answer satisfactorily would necessitate * full interpretation of the future policy of tbe people of this country with regard to tbe Cmoeße laborer; and of course any statement of that kind at this time would necessarily be based upon the indefinite probabilities of the future. This much, however, I may say:.lf we are true to our republicanism and. Christianity, the effect must prove hlgh&heneficial to both countries. But if our ptbpTe adopt the policy of selfishness, and' regard ' the Chinese as free-traders regard all tooi;kinemtn— as tnete raw material , to be consumed in the cheap pro duction of <oods,: no one can ~ predict the ronse yuences. ? Tbus far the latter policy has prevailed, and you will find China existing in San Francisco and Sacramento as palpably as in Canton or Hong Kong. In .San Francisco the Chinese quarter is a distinct and separate locality. Passing through certain squares of fihcrainento street,, you aro in the Chinese market. Look into wbat store yon will,and the parties engaged in it are Chinamen and tne customers are Chinese. You visit either of two theatres at night,’and you find the ac tors are Chinese, the audience of tne same-nationality, and tbe play a portion of the histojy of. China, con tinued from tbe lust evening, and to be continued on the uext and so on through the year* They have their gambling saloons, and their.resorts for the victims of opium. With few exceptions; th© women of their race are brought over as matters of commerce. They are women frpmrthe-riversr and notfronr the interior of' China. Thus the Chinese upon Our Western shores, as a class, retain their individuality and their national rhunicteiistics ; they are..byfcrcc.of circumstances a dis tinct and stparaiepeople ; and if: as such they are to per ~vadc the country, their presence amone-us will -bt a con stant source . of annoyance , disturbance and danger*^ If to denounce a thing as aconstant source d£ annoy- ! ance, disturbance and danger, and as fraught with con- that-no one caii- predict, i3-to advoca{e it,tlien._ Wm. B. Thomas is a truthful and honest man. ana has not attempted toswindle the workingmen of thiaFonrlh ■ District into voting with the Free Trade Leagth-/ If he Ims the proof that I have uttered one word in favor of tin* employment of 'Coolie or other laborers- at wages lower than the average American rate?, why does he not produce it? Having made tho assertion, why does he at tempt to sustain it by falsehood and forgery ? If there be proof he has it, for he has employed my bitterest foes to trace the record of my life step by step for the last thirty years, as ts shown by reference to events of that date in nis autotiiography. If they have found proof on this point l**t him produce it and show honest men that they may safely refjr upon his word. »*■ I-thtuhi hoareotne of you exclaim. Was Wra.ll. Thomas lying when he fold us-what you had >»aid through The Press.of the lOth ofnd'23rd 'of A July, . Yes. gentlemen, Mri Thomas cut that entire trtory fponi the whole cloth. I never uttered or wrote nne.^entenccofwhat.iQhis infamous letter to. Science Council, he says I published in The Press of July 10 and 23,1869. Nor does The Press of either .of these dates .(for 1 have examined them, and caused others to do itj* con tain a word that purports to have been written by • me, or to have been extracted from anything I ever said or wrote. There is not even a shadowy foundationfpr, the story. It is.the coinage from hta own dull brain and evil h'.*art. From the 10th of June to the Sth of August, 1569, - I was absent from Philadelphia,and on the days referred to by Sir. Thomas, I was not in the United States, or uitbin telegraph reach of them , but was on board the steamer Onflamme traversing tne Pacific Ocean. Yet, when speaking of me in this infamous letter,so deliber ately prepared,and to circulate which he has expended so much money, ho says: --““He also speaks through his principal organ, The Press,on July 10,1869, as follows ; v Able-bodied Chinamen work In China for about two dollars a month, and ere glad to get that. It is but fair .to suppose that home labor is cheaper. Undor tho con tract* by which they aro brought from Chiba they are to work>'out their passage money at four dollars a month. Allowing the contractor‘fifty per cent, more than the employer, he can afford to supply uswith tho. host of first-class labor at six .dollars a month. Thi* labor, it mush be remembered; is trained,docile, respect ful, and in abundant supply. *».**■» *p o this matter we earnestly call tho attention of intelligence ' offices and labor-agencies of this city. They kavoit in thbir power to revolutionize their own'business and flip social life of tbe placo, and the first man who breaks ground will reap the harvest.” ‘ A'udogaiu, July'23r v - . . , ' ; r ..*• Bytne terms of the Chicago platform—the political . .creed on which Grant was elected, And which lie stands bound under his to exeoutet-r-our doorA are opeuod to tbe oppressed of all people. Surely the Mon gol is one of them. ; • j r ’. i .. r ‘ / , />! KoopmAnschoop California, but will be back again in October to break ground iu New York for the introduction of this most valuable aud richly pro ductive labor. Wo trust that h© will not be allowed to. deport without giving us un experimental quota, at least, of hip fit«t''cargQ.>Let:us ndTi bo hehind New'. ?York in obtitlhing this new labor, which densed wealth. Our mines, our public works, our pri vate grounds,our homes, are suffering for just what China offers us from her teemiug plains, burdened with the surplus population of conturies-rChoa'p,itraioed, docile and honest labor.” Wue there ever perpotrated a viler and more flagrant fergery than this?. But, amazed at this proof of the reckless audacitvk>£ Mr. frtlonuiaVsoini; 0! you i-.ivy ask whether hd" has made Tub hlmesi* quotation fVom any paper or speech of inino on thla subject. If you do, I reply in the negative. I have'examined every produc tion of lub that!, have boon ablate find, .and they nro scattered broadcast, wilhoutdiscovotiog a single honest' i|Uotation. Tbo nearest approach to'it 18 in tbo-follow-. ing instance, whichxeminds mu of the story oitne dis iputant who undertook to prove tho truth of Atheism by a quotation from'tko-Bible, tfud sought to make out his case by referring to the last four words only of tho text, which say : “.Tho fool hath said, in ;his hoarthThere is no ibid.. 1 b -Ho not only tears aparogra ph from its COU: ■text, but applies it to a subject to which it did not rofer, 'to imported coolies, though it was spoken witii roforenco to trim voluntary emigrants from China, and ns all tills would not make it unite answer his purpose,'takes out its heart by cutting trom it the words“ admitting this, I say, for argument sake, though it is uttorly false. ” That you limy judge for yourselves I give his quotation as I limt it in his letter, inserting these words in brackets in their propor place. ■ You will soe that In introducing tho quotation ho admltß that I was speaking of the chiss of people whom X had scon engaged in an infinite varioty of’pursuits, including commerce, banking, tho medical profession, and many ofwliqm had acquired skill ju tho use of our labor-saving' machines.. Omitting what I bavo put in brdekots, ho said: j‘After endeavoring to prove that the Chinese who come to this country, are not all day laborors, he proceeded to ’urge tbo policy of introducing coolto labor, as follows : “ Even upon the theory thstthey nro coolies, moro day luhorers, and will compete witli our laboring people— ’ (admitting this, I say, for argument sake,though It is utterly false!— ‘ the quest lon would arlso, will you not have them competing with you horo where you may Americanize them, .where you may imbue thorn with your notions, where you may show thorn tho folly of working for lobs than their labor is woith, or shall tnoy have your.steam engines, power looms, spinning jon* Dios, and all your other kihor savingapparatus with which to work in China at tho rato of two to tea cents por day ” b Thus, workingmen of Philadelphia; ! have as briefly (IST could; brought to yo nr attention n powerful con spiracy ngeinßt you, and disclosed tho means by which the conspirators hope to induce you to exercise your fnlilicul power against yourselves. In viow of the facts Imvu presented, those of you who know him in tho past ; will doubtless wonder whether tho Wm. B. Thomas who wes onco President of the.Corn.Exchange and Ooliootor of tho Port, could in those days have, boon impollod 1 by, personal thallcd-'or political ambition to indulge in such practices as'l have exposed; or'whetber, as some of his friends charitably suggest, the acquisition of grratwoalthjind the flatterliig attentions of a i distin guished nspfraht fbr.tlfe'T’rekiaency, fluenco Mr. Lincoln was Induced to make him Collector ol tho Port',-and under whoso Prosidonoy he expects to be Secretary of tbo Treasury, linvo' unseated lub judg ment and left him a prey to his own vanity and the cu pidity of n body of needy flatterers who avail themselves -off his namounu purse to advanco thelr own evil designs.- ' Bo this ob It may, ray duty in this behalf iqdone; and -I remain ' ... Very truly yo.tirs, , ; > . . • aor ,0.0 D ’ KEELEY, Philadelphia, Sept. 21, 1870.- '■ : .'-v ~ u§ H/fARKENG WITH INDEEIBLIB' INK \j t t » i FIRST EDITION. THE CAPTURE OF THE ETEKNAI Entry of the Italian Troops Through ; . the Gates. THE PEOPLE WELCOME THE Terms of the Capitulation. The Italia,n Flag Raised on Capi- tßv CaMeiJ —Koniij Sept'. 2ft.—What a-gUjrioja day! His tory -will record the overthrow on the 20th of September of a despotic government which was a scandal to Europe. I left Monte Ko ■tondp at three o’clock in the morning, and ar rived in Villa Casalini a few . minutes before five o’clock. ‘ Villa Uasalimlies on the road leading to tho Porta Pia. On the opposite side-of the road a military hospital had been improvised.in the house of the Mar qui.s-de-Sallis-CioKni.afanatiGalpapist.- Just in front of the vifla is the church of St. A.g nese, where Pope Pius and the whole College of Cardinals and the French Generals fell in 1855, on account of the floor breaking.. Pope Pius IX. was left unhurt, and a large picture, by Nicoli Jagetti, records- the miraculous event. At five o’clock Drecisely we heard Ttae First Sbot. A battery had be.en posted some 200 yards from where I was standing, on a terrace, and its aim was to open a breach on the right hand of the Porta Pia. Two-pieces of artil lery had been posted along the, road, exactly opposite the gate of Porta Pia. and their ob ject was to break the- gate. General Ferrer’s artillery .was doing . tne same thing at the Porto del Popolo, and General Angehni, who bad come from Naples only a. few hours be fore, was opening breaches' and doing hard ■ work near St. Giovanni; and Sc. Lorenzo. The precision of the Italian artillery was mar -vellous. —' • x . ~ - --- -- -—■ ; .The fire bad been going on forseveral hours, and long columns of black smoke rose in the blue sky. The breach was half done when,-at the back of it, we perceived that a house be longing to the Bonapartes had taken fire. At nine o’clock precisely a bombshell fell on the roof of the St. Agnese church, some ten ' yards from where I was standing. It smashed the ceihng and fell into the church. An order was immediately given to several soldiers to mount to the top ol' the tower and hoist the white flag of the Geneva convention. Seve ral of tbe wounded had already arrived, and if the bombshells had been.aimed in that di rection it would have been a dangerous place. ;At half-past ten a strong fire of musketry , was hearxi. I ran along the way, saw that two cannon on the roadhad ceased firing, and entered thePardonia Zerlonia on theleft of the road, and in a few minutes was opposite tin; Porto Pia. The fire had ceased and . The Zouaves Bad Hoisted a White Flue. A battalion of Bersagliere mounted on the barricade, when those villians of zouaves fired again, killing on the spot the Signor Patel lieri, the major of the battalion. A feeling of desperate indignation seized every soldier. General Caseny, with his wounded arm, and bis stall marched to the front, sword in hand, To the Barricade. The Fortieth and'Forty-first regiments of infantry followed. The first officer who ad vanced was Signor Valuziani, who was exiled train Rome eleven years ago, and was now all roo happy to see his native country once again. Poor fellow! just as he had reached the top of the barricade he fell dead, struck by a bullet in the forehead. ' A few hours later, when I was in Rome, I saw his mother looking among tlie ranks of the Fortieth for her son. Not one had the courage to tell her a word ot the sad fate ho had met with. The soldiers mount the barri cades with joily faces. The Colonel of tho regi ment rides to the yerv top of the barricade. He has his cigar in.-his, mouth, looks proudly 'oinhis soldiers/andTittler.careA for the bullets whLstliug about his face, ; , , The Troops Occupied the Gates, tho Papal artillery surrender, and the fire has ceased. I hear a tramp of horses, look on my’ loft and see a long row of carriages in splendid liveries. What doeii'aJl'.this; mean?- I look in. the carriages, and recognize the members of the diplomatic corps going in. grand proces sion to the headquarters of General Oador na to < ... Tho barricade is strewn with wounded, tlieir comrades fun withlitters and carry them to the hospitals; The sight of so much blood and tbo shrieks. ;pf tlje.suflerers. are painful. W hat a cdntrast before me,as lam attempting to enter into Porta; Pia, which is all ruined and covered with " burning mattresses,, and hear cries and lamentations, while, believe mo, hundreds of exiles, with tears of joy in their eyes, are all miei;ry at the idea of enter ing again Rome. The Fortieth regiment is still awaiting orders to occupy the town as I advance. ; . , Tbo Piazza <le .Termini is full of Papal artillery, a regiment of zouaves and a squadron of cavalry. They are all armed atid know not what to do. I proceed as far as Piazza di Monte Cavallo; the square again is occupied by Papal artillery. An Italian soldier runs to the Papal captain and sum mons him to surrender. The Forty-first arrives and the zouaves and ,the rest of them are disarmed;' •' • • TUc Pflople Uappy. The people begin to pour in from every quarter, with,, tricolor . flags iii their hands, shouting Hire mad for the King and for the army. At the bottom ’of the esplanade leading 4'rom Piazzo Oavallo' to "Piazza Colonna are a company of zouaves deolaribg they will not give up. I goroundthe square and attempt' to reach Piazza" Colonna through;"' the back streets. I. meet the zouaves; who aim their guns at me, and -it is a fortune if ' I .-succeed to escape. We hear that In the Cofso the squadriglieri may -attempt to s«u.'e th«spaopie.— ; lv-iiuBl say a few words on theso/squadriglieri. As . the Pope could not rely /much r on the loyalty of liis gendarmes for executing his plans, and as also the foreign troops,'giving themselves the airs of great soldiery, iefuseg to do anything else hut what was strictly ‘military, the following expedient was adopted: Tbe Released Prisoners. All tlioae who had'been sentenced to capital punishment or to ithe galley for criminal ot fenpes were released on condition,that they wbiild form themsolves into a military body, Splely dependent 3 on the Churoh of Romo ROME. CITY. TROOPS. tol Hill. Three filles from Borne Treat of tbo Capitulation. Thus were seen in this great city brigands and assassins serving the Holy See and through zeal of gratitude molesting, insulting and imprisoning the citizens for the slightest act which they thought fit to suspect.- Their costume was, in reality, the one adopted by ..the brigands—velvet Knickerbockers and jackets, with ribbons, high boots, low hat aud feathers;: long beard and two pistols. The hatred of the Romans against this set of ruffians had reached h desperate stete,- and it was natural ' that these i worthy individuals , should feel that .an- unpleasant hour (had arrived for them-too. The. battalions: of ber snglieri had arrived in the Piazza de Cevi. The Zouaves, who were stopping the way, surrendered, and the troops continued to the Piazza Colonna. ' Joy oii Ever j Face. I. never saw such : enthusiasm. Old men. with tears in their eyes, running about and -waving-their..handkerchiefs, the—windows crammed.with ladies waving tricolor flagtfhnd .ribbons, and I never heard such exultation, deafefiing to my ears. But a still finer.speota cle was awaiting." The squadriglieri, for fear of being massacred by the people, had forti fied themselves in the square of the capital. • They had mntlea barricade of mattresses,from which they could fire without being touched, and they had placed two pieces of artillery against the esplanade Piazza Obra Caeil. The bottom of the esplanade was occupied by. ber saglieri,. The squadriglieri fired three times on them doing no harm. Ao Exciting- Scene. ; Ii Was looking up the deserted esplanade, thinking at every moment that a brisk fire might be opened against us, when, of a sud den, I heard shrieks at the top. I saw the bar ricade fall down and a mass of people waving 'Cats and flags. I ran,up close by an imposing wave of peopler I was really touched. The scene looked as though it: had been all .arranged for a-dramatic effect. A regiment of infanty had arrived on the square by back street,had surprised the squad riglieri and had inade them all prisoners. The General commanding one of the brigades was besieged by men, women and children kissing his hands and tlie very legs of his horse ana crying “ Long live our Some fifty " men ran np the. staircase aud broke the doors open. After a few minutes they were ascend ing the steeple and were Hoisting the Italian Flag on tbe Towers or the Capitol. That event foretold by Count Oavonr. and which influenced every act of the Italians dur ing eleven years, was now fulfilled, and I was fortunate enough to see -it. The bells began pealing, the military band playing the, royal march, and thousands of voices cryißg, “Long live Victor Emmanuel!” In the Capitol what a scene! I shall never forget it. As 1 returned from the Capitol I. met a company of tyersae lieri, wlio placed themselvesjn a chain round the church and convent of Gesu. It was re-- ported that alarge number of Zouaves were hidden in the convent. The people got lrightened and ran Off from every quarter. An Pia Padelia Rotunda I met with some dis banded soldjers. The populace surrounds and disarms them.-- With incredible-Violence _tha. poor fellows are knocked about, their coats torn to nieces,thrown in the air and then trod den under foot. ' ' The. Piazza. Della Colonna is full of zouave Srisoners. .Two battalions of Bersaglieri can ardly keep the people from assailing them. The square rings with biases and crie§ of in dignation against these men who but a few hours ago were masters of Rome and treated the people with barbarous cruelty. . Mount Piusio.. js .ntill_ occupied, by some: eighty Germans- with artillery. A battalion of Bersaglieri attacks them they surrender, are made prisoners and brought into the city. Tbe City Illiiniluated. At, nine o’clock, P. M. —The streets are splendidly illuminated 1 Und crowded with peo ple. Parties-of—two hundred or more people, with tri-color flags, riin along the streets, bearing torchlights. Every man holds the arm of a Bersagliere. The women beg the soldiers to give them a feather off their hats and kiss them. Old men and women are seen embracing the soldiers, holding them tight by the waist, and crying out, “ Don’t leave us any more in the hands of that brute,the Pope, his priests and his brigands'.” The long and fine street of the Corso looks like a fairy scene, with its thousands of colored lights and. its windows covered with flags. The din is deafening; the coffeehouses are crammed full, the officers converse with the ladies, cartes de visite and photographs are exchanged, pretty children ask permission to kiss the darkened faces of the artillery officers. I can not stand the row any longer; I take a cab and drive to the Coliseum, hoping to find a little quiet amoDg those grand old ruins. It is a beautiful moonlight evening. All is quiet near tbe Coliseum. I enter it, and see a group of people. Bengal fires are lit; in a moment the stately ruin seems on fire, and voices of men and women cry, even in the very centre of that amphitheatre: “ Viva I’ltalia 1” Sect. 22.—Last night’s illumination was. splendid; the streets wore asorowdedasever; men, women and children all wore on theit ;heads large placards on which .were written Si for the aye of the plebiscitum. The demon stration was quite spontaneous and imposing. ' The crowd gathers before the Piazza Pioin bino and the Piazza Colonna, where General Cadorua has taken np his quarters. The Gen - oral was ohliged to show himself to tho peo ple several times this morning. The following proclamation was posted up in every quarter of the city: Proclamation to the : People of Rome. Homans— Tlie Eoodnt-sB of our rights ami tho valor of our arms have in a few hours brought mo among you to restore you to liberty notv. Your destinlos and those of tbo nation lie In your own bands. Strong by your suf ferings, Italy will at least have tho glory of solviuz that great problem which so terribly has been a burden to modern sou'oty. Thanks to tlioßomans also,in filename of tho army, for the heartfelt reception you give to us. "Continue'Xe preserve, as yon did to this day, tho public order, hccuuso without it there is ho liberty possible. Romans: -Tho-morning of. tho 20tb or September, IS7O, marks a memorable epoch in tho history of /Romo. It has ttguln returnod to bo—and forever — 1 1 ui ere l i enpitol'el p groat nation I Long live tlio- King A übng live Italy 1 . , Gen. Cadorna’s Address to Ills Army. Tlie commander of tho fourth army, Gonoral Cadorua, addressed to thoarmy an order of tho day, in wliioli ho expressed his high satisfaction for tlmir couduct during tho attack. -I have been able to obtain from Gonoral Ca dot nu a copy of tho capitulation stipulated on tho 20th. It runs thus: Capitulation for the Sdhhendeh of the City of Rome Stifulatedßetween the Com banding Gen ehal of the Tnoors of His Majesty, the Kjng of Italy, and the Commanding Geneiiai. of the Pa pal Tkoops, Respectively Repiiesented uy the Undehsigned : Villa. ALBANi.Sept. 20,1870.— First— The city of Rome, excepting that cart which is limited ou tho southern part of the walls of Santo ' Spirito, and comprehends Mount Vatican and Castle St. Angelo, forming the bo cullulXconine City, its complote nrmnmont, ftivg9, arms, ammunition and stores, all the objects belonging to tlio government, shall bo consigned to the troop* of his TO a jesty.tho King-of Italy, Second—All the garrison of Iho city shall depart, re ceiving the honors of war, with Hags, arms and baggage. After the honors Bhall have been rendered to them they, will laydown flags and arms. The oflleors shall have a right to carry with them tholr swords h lu>rsos and any thing belonging to them. The foreign troops shall leave 'first, the others will follow iu order Of battle with the, left at the hoad. Tlio garrison will louvo to-morrow ■ morning at seven. • • • •• Third— The foreign troops shall bo disbanded and im mediately sent back to their respective countries. They will leave to-morrow by railway. 'The government hss the faculty of taking into consideration the rights of pension which they might have stipulated with the Papal government. ,' ' Fourth— The Roman troop* will - be formed into-a depot without arms'. Tho government will take into consideration their claims as to thoir future situation. The troops will be forwarded to-morrow to Ciyita Vecchin. . A mixed ’ commission will bo appointed, formed of' an offioor of artillery, ode ot tbo eng'noora and a functionary of administration. The n[2? will roeoivo the consignment* referred to in tno nrsc article.' • f « - —----- - - , lor the City or Homc-Tho Chief of tho For tlio Italian army-Tlio, (Jblel Tho Gonorat commanding tlio Fourth,“‘q^pojlS’a,, Soon, Bpproved ondTOtifloil Ip-the O.oneral-cAmmaSa tug homo, . . IiANAWiB. THKEECENTB. ' PRIC To-day,atthreoo'clock,thop4oplaofßomo arrifluht* ! moued lo a meeting luthoiCofiaetim, to appoint tHOfo*- [ municipal junta. The plebiscUum w IU take placein* few days. Immediatolyafter.theKio«will visitßorne. <>f the fire divisions now there, only the one command**! , by General Ferroro—tbeJßlerentfa—will remain.' The oil.ere will go to PerugOa and Silesia. Other divisions are, to l-einobjlfzed. andno’diminution will be so mDcb ns dreamt of until CbeynrO settled some way orothftr in the rest of.Europc. I assisted thistnorniria at* Terr touthi g tceno.- The wounded the . other day. * jyfirojifotrg'fit into the city and carried to the hospital of . oati Giovanni. Thoy were literally covered with flow era, and it Was-WHh tho greatest difficulty that the‘cat- • •nages could advance, so great.-was, the crowd* Th« people were shouting as loud 5 art they possibly could. A inan observed that those cries would do them rather nann tbnn pOodr In an instant perfect BilenteetoraM, & and the crowd wared their hate and handkerchiefs Kith’**, ont uttering a word. The losses of the army are .about V 200 between dead and wounded. 4 - frErx. 22.-Tbia morning there was arbat confusion at? the >attc»n, Tbo Leonine City, with OaBtleBftnAcuM r »* was stl)t occupied by the Papal troops, who in thewtcr noon were to have surrendered to the Italians.'Thh. capitulation,signed by. General Cadorna, Goa. Kahzler 1 andthe forciffn flliniflters resident hero, had neeQ-totiia; efrcGr tnat the whole army_woul_d_be made prisoners: - that the natives woUhTbe ihcorporatedlnto the national army, leaving to the officers their respective ranks ; that ' ’ the toreign zouaves and Antiues would be accompanied to the frontiers,; that the whole corps would receive the honor of arms, and tbat the Swiss and Palatine guard ' ' would be left to the Pope-for his protection. - ■ Before; signing the . capitulation General Uadorha ■ asked General Banzler whether he believed the 200 men •rleft with the Pope would really suffice to -keep order.' Gmeral Konzlers answer was so positive that the * terms were agreed to without any other observation:* i Jn the morning General Cadorria and bis staff entered the city by the Porta Pia. He was followed by the Thir teenth division Cassay. The reception, given to hlin and the army was splendid. The streets were as frill a* - they capidwosßlbly bGrrihd"tbe‘ lancers had the greats T est. difficulty,, to proceed; The’ balconies seemed os’ 4 ' if they would fall under the weight or so many people. • liooking.down -the-Oorso - the very- houses seemetf'fcy 4 - move, for.with tho banner, and the thousands of whito linndborchiefß wovinc in the air yon Saw neithSE »■, piece of well nor a root. Tho soldiers seemed dolijrhtod' l at being the ebject of each ovations, it was curious to Bee how they.wcro perplexed between looking at th» windows from which flowers were thrown to them, and' their resting the oyo with admiration on the erandhol-- o umns and monuments. As they pissed eomo grand build-’ ing the soldiers nearest to the people asked in a harry, “ What’s .that colonna 11 ” “Traiemna,” and that name was repeated with an air of admiration and astonish-' ment. The ontliuslasm increased each timothat the standards Of tho regiments passed.-, Tho-Oflicers wero graciously received. General Botrnco, thmshing his,» month with his right band, sent kisses to all'. General' Grnloma alighted at the piazza Oolonna and witnesiud from tlie balcony the filing of the whole division and then retired.— Tribune.. , CITY BVLLETIH. The Besson .IKohijej&v—Arrests, &c,— The goods stolen from the store of Besson Son, on Chestnut' street, were recovered yesterday at a public house at the southeast corner of Tenth street and Girard avenue. The proprietor of this establishment is Thomas’ Connor. It was ascertained that the goods were taken to the house in a carriage on Sun-, day night last. Connor was with the patty id the carriage. The goods were not taken, through the bar-room, hut were carried through a side doot, and were placed in the parlor, where they were found yesterday by the Detectives. When the officers visited the hot-ioe they-found. and Mrs. Connor and her two si latter were engaged ia washing, clothing. These parties were all taken into custody. Various circumstances connected -with, the; Yobbery, and the removal and storage of the stolen goods, led Chief Mulhollana to sns-, pect tliatthe robbery.hadbeen committe&by three well-known thieves, and .last evonibghe divided the detective officers into squads and seutr them out to search for the parties dppu whom suspicion Tested. At Eighth and,Wal nut streets the notorious James Hogue;was,air- • rested. -Standing at Eleventh and Chestnut;, streets, evidently waiting for a car, Buck Tay lor and William Price were captured. Con- ; nor was probably informed' by Some of his. friends that the property was recovered at Ids. place, and has been keeping, out of the way. The police have not been able to'find him, - although d pretty thorough search was made / last night. He was formerly one of the pro- ' prietors of the notorious den at Eleventh and Hansom streets, and has but recently fitted up the place at Tenth and-Girard avenue, The parties m custody are locked up to await a hearing at the Central Station. FUNERAL OS’ THE LATE EX-JUDGE GRIER. —At 11 o’clock this A. M- the funeral of the r late ex-Judge BohertC. Grier,took place from his family residence, No. 1428 Spruce street. . In the absence of Bev. H,. Boardman, D.- D., of the Tenth Presbyterian Church, whereat deceased has worshipped, Rev., William , P. Breed. D. D., ot the West Spruce Street Church, officiated. The- religious ceremonies, which were short but im pressive, were conducted in the house.. The body was laid out in a plain, black clothy covered coffin, the lid bearing.a sUveriplate - with the simple inscription of the date of birth and death. The following gentlemen acted as pall-hearers: Hod, Justice Strong; Hon. John Cadwalader; Chief Jnstice'Thompsoii; Jno. Wm. Wallace, Reporter of the Supreme Court of the United States; Judge A. O'. Parsons ; Hon. Wm. A. Porter; A. Boyd Cummings, and Geo. Harding. < J . The following representatives of the family were present: Mr. Michael Grier, brother of , the'deceased ; Aubrey,H. Smith, son-in-law; Robert Grier Monroe, grandson; and Messrs. Jos. Grier, Rov. Robert Strongs William Hi ti ler, nephews. The valued servant, who hadi so long Dursed the ex-judge, also attended! ■with the family. The funeral was quite private. Tlio interment took place at Laurel Franklin Institute---CteTidAL SESSION;. —From an advertisement, in another column* it will be seen that the second regular meeting of this branch of the Institute will be held* this evening. We learn that there will be a. very interesting exhibition of objects with the Gas Microscope, and that Prof. Morton has brought on for tae occasion a number of pho tographs of the sun, taken by Mr. L. M. Rulherfurd, at New York, during the last season, showing the remarkable development of sun-spots which 'has marked that period, and also the new oxogen- light, in which no peiicil either of lime, magnesia orzirconiais. required, and ,w-bioh. is now being used in several buildings .in. New YJork, such as the. Delvidere House, Fifteenth street and Irving ]ilace;-aud-tiio drug-store of Messrs. J. J. Cotf- • uiugtoh, Fifteenth street? and Broadway.. Many other subjects of interest will also bo discussed and exhibited. All should avail themselves at once, by membership, in the In-;, stitute, of the great advantages which this, and t|ie other departments ot this excellent establishment afford. The Childijkn.’s Nutiinu, Party;. The nutting party given by tho sioners to the school children, last year was so .successful; and. afforded so much pleasure to the little ones, that arrangements have, been made for a repetition of tlie-aftair this season. M. Hall Stanton, Esq., President of the Board of Hu bile Education , has received a communi cation from the Park Commissionera, tender ing the use of the park for the school children for any day which may bo fixed upon. The, matter will ho laid before the Board, at its meeting on Tuesday next, when a time for the -party will be decided upon and a committee ■appointed to- make' the necessary arrange ments. in anticipation that such a picnic would ho giveD, tbe pupils of several schools h avo already commenced to prepare them selves in singing andothbrexercises. , 1 The Behef ofDisaiiled Firemen.—At a inectihg-of tbe Bciritof- Trustees of the Asso ciation for the Relief of Disabled' Firemen, held last evening, David B. Baker was elected Secretary, in'place of E. D. Yates, resigned. A donation or $5O was received from Freder ick Fraley*, Esq, ________ Serious 1 Accident.— Mr. E. Smith, agod . 35 years, was thrown from an express wagon, at Twelfth and Race streets, this morning, and- was seriously injured. He was romoved tobisliome, No. 411 North Nineteenth BtreoW- Cont inued on the Last.Fvge. j ■vOv'VI*' 1 *' ■';Vs. V 1;7;V; ‘.v rii i/i-i.
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