davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
ESTHER BRIGGS,
Bolton, England

GESTLEMEl,-I have much pleasure in
speaking IT the great efficacy and useful
nesS of your PAIN KILLER. Two years
aigssA was severely afflicted with painful
internal disease, when II friend of mine,
wh1 had just returncd from the States,
gave inc small qunnlity of PAIN KILLER,
which he had brought over with him. l
took il MS directed, and the relief was i'm, i,
mediate, and so satisfied wns I OF its value
MS . medicine, that [ immediately sent TO
New York for half dozen bottles and l
am ihankful 10 say. TINT it has proved to
my family and friends who have used :, Of
inestimahle value in relieving almost ali
kinds of pnn and suffering.
Yours, Sc. X. d. MEAD,
No. Pail Mall, Manchester.
Ioo HFsH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY

Drp,,1,vr
ponsonnn ,is os o,'ers OF I"'o: maze II
,,,;n NV aoo.o H."'eu cause ! VIII SCI! al
pu'o CO., ""'ro ~ sne n.smcs' olauer' "e'or'
tne eae, ,uor' rouse uoor' IN "lnnso"ro. on thf
r,nn.a.ionS ~ or tracts OF land belonging &c
'n1 T es."'o y, N1 "a, rSay. uecrhsca
,,;. ataS' ,oa- ~ OF ...e f''ht mn rlace' con
'".r"s ,oo. NJ NJ acreS: ,,.,,,
,;.:. ."o' oon VI mo fi'h' h'll rlnoe' con
"mns ~ .,,,, "o,es r ,, 49,
.uo' ooi % Vi .ne nm 'i''l race con
",r"s ma 80 ~" "oIe". rs ~
-sn '"e pe"oh ii"oe, contain
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Ketchin, McMa Master & Brice.

"Deyoe's Oil is endorsed by the leading
Fire Insurance Companies Of this City. In
view Of the mhny dangerous explosions irom
.hc use Of oils Of an nlumnnblc nature,
aud the destructive fires caused by the same
mans, VIC consider pure and perfectly
safe illuminator to be public be- ofaction." !"
Ntp York Paper
A large supply Of the above, just receiv-
ed and for sale
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
A Large Variety Of

Hardware can always be found at the
store OF Ketchin, McNlaster g. Brice Cut
Nnils, Clinch Nails. Brads and Finishing
Nails, Horse Nails, Horsc and Mule Shoes
Bar Iron. Rod Iron, plow Iron, Cast Steel
Plow Steel, SO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
UNDER DECREEIN EQUITY.

saml, B. .Clowncy, C. C. p, vs.. James
Caihcart, Richard Cnthcart. Daniel Me-.
son--Bill TO Forcclose Mortgage. 'tfA f.
pY virtue Of an order Of ,snlc mads in tho
- above state cause, Twill sell Mt public
action. to;tho highest bidder, before tho
Court House in Winnsbnro, on lle first Mon
day In january next the tract Of lind do.
scribed In the pleadings 10 this cause, sit-
nate in Fairfield County and Siate OF South
Caroline containing about t,E,,r6 So
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Charleston Market,

CWARLEsroN, December l8.--Cotton
quiet, aud unchanged, with sales Of
225 bales-middlings 244; receipts
l,902. .g5a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
New York Market.

ExwaYonK, Dec. l8, 7 Z. M.-Cot.
ton dull and unchanged, with sales
of 1000 bales, at25. Gold 208.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
LiYerpool Market.

LIvEnrooL Dcs. l8.-Cotton quiet
and .}easier-uplands l,5; Orleans
l2a :; sales 1000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
D1sy Goods.

!
Bleaohed and Brown Dom cslics, Bleach, ,
.m md Brown S!iirljngs Al Striped and
Plaid lowespuns. Bed Ticking, Calicocs,
lhndseys, Grey. Brown and While Blankets,
Red, Grey. White md Opera Flannels, q,
SLACK Cloths add Casaimeres, Fancy Cassi
msres. Tweetls. JEANS. Kersys and Satinsts,
Table DetRssks and Towelisg. Oil Cloths.
opp ,Skirls, BalmoraI and Boulevard skirls,
Black and Colored Alracone Solid AIeri.
noes and DeLanes, Scotch Plaids. an end !.
less variety Of fancy Dfess Goods. Shawls
and Cloake, collars aud Gdffg, 'Gnd Notions,
in yaFiety, &o., &es gai .a9tS5 si& S0 eaSss
Our stock Of Ready Meda Clothise, and
sh:f:s ss -s,yL sesaf!s.s end ek@an, al, s.
Our line OF Gshtlemsns', Ladies'" and
Childseu's BootS aud Shoes cannot bo, exll
oeile.i in qpallty variety apd ,pries.a St)a,
x fne assortment of Gent llemen' q, Boyis,
Ladies'. Misses, Ind Chilaf hts Hats. 49, :
We would oeif attention 10 our oompieta
stock Of 'HasSdafs and Cutiesy,p Gaab,
Croekery. 4WeoisnaWare,Tin Wars, Chill
drsn's Csbs, &osi 3d9n w. 4 IsssY
Qnr terms, arc sifictly CASH. Ne acada
taken back aftof delivery, 20 2 \ s''s'sH' 2
Remember u bdy your' goods from tfs
Gafsp 81 ;Satgsfsu Stgsfsu ssS3W1f7Hsllss q kAW !
Il fsT- is.sA 4 AZ - -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
To Wagon and Carriage Makers.

large lot of material such as Hubbs,
Felloes, Spokes, Shafts. Poles, &c., assorted
sizes. all sorts OF material furnished at
short notice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Mattresses MattreSsesl!

Mattresses ! Mattressesl!
We nre now prepared to fill orders for
Bedstends having the pa,cnt "Scioto Joint"
most important Improvement II is much
stronger and more important than iron fas
tenngs. Is very simple in use. 1t fur
nishes no hiding place for bugs. .za
lot of Mattresses and Saloon Tables,
Just received by
MCINTYRE & CO.,
nov 26 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
THE RqAXMF XELMa H NgMuA@L n.
CORN--CORN-.-,CORNI |

CORN--C0RN-.-,CORNI
ON0O BUSHELS primo Maryiunti
COUO Corn in good Sacks, for salo
BACoT & co.
Oranges! Oranges!
Just received II barrels fine Florida
Oranges, which We will sell out at 90 cents
per dozen, or cheaper by the barrel.
80 : 'BACOT & co.
Wines, Liquors, &c.
Wishing to close out our entire stock Of
Wines and Liquors, We are prepared 10
sell ut lower prices ttan can be bought In
this market We now havo on hand u large
stock consisting IN part OF: 4a 81
l Casks Of fine Sherry and Port Wine.
6 bbls. of iino Copper Distilled Rye Whis-
key.
2 hbls Of fine Corn Whiskey.
bbl. London Dock Gin.
3 bbls. common Xxx Whiskey.
Also ~ @s
French Brandy. Port, Sherry, Madeira
and Champaign Wines, and Jamaica Rum in
bottles. Call and examine, as we are anx.
ous to olose ou. our entire STOCK Of Wines
and Liquors. BACOT & CO.
dec II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
- - hNe, 'i''cib
Willenhall, England

y2This isstoa certify that have bceu suf.
ferer from Indigestion and violent Sick
headache ioi upwards of four years.
have consulted many OF the Faculty, but
have derived ITO material henefi, from any
soarcs, until tried PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER. which. nm happy to s,atc. has
done mo more good than oil ever triad be-
fOre
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Splendid Stock of Goodsl,ss
GREAT BARGAINS,
ti7 gr YEC6Ca II STsai &a sNdkG
T NO : HUJMBUG Y "; Y;

WE are now prepared "a, exhibit one of
w the largest, choicest and cheapest
stock Of Goods ever offered In this mafkei
We are determined to make The prices TO snit
the t!mes,.nnd viii sell ourariicles ne low as
thry can he bSught in any market in het
United States, You will cave money by
giving usea call. Below we enumeraie only
few Of the articles We have f'.S'a NY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Testimonials from England.

Sing7siIaying suffered /, severely from
rheumatic pains in the head md face, was
induced, from what 1, heard said, of il to
try PERnY DAVIS. PAIN KILLER from which
l soon. found relief. 1t is indeed a valuable
srticleII Il am yours, Sc, @
WILLIAM EVANS, (Mi"cr.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
THE CANDIDATES.

Something About the Men who Have Been
Nominated.
Joseph f. Marcer, Esq, who has received the
nomination for City Treasurer, is a member Of Com
mon Council from the Twentieth ward, and for the
He has also been President OF the Board of Directors
OF the Twentieth School Section, and being an eX-
onlcio member of the Board Of Commissioners for
Paramount Park has acted as Secretary of that body
since its first organization He is comparatively
young man, and is lawyer by profession
In the Fourth Representative district there
split eight of the delegates being in favor Of William
Elliott one of the Trustees Of the City Gas Works;
five for Joseph Brady, who keeps hotel at the cor
ner of Seventeenth and South streets, and four for
George w. Myers, the old member. The nine dele
gates opposed to Eots nomination left the place of
meeting, and subsequently placed Brady in nomina-
ton, whine the other eight adjourned after asserting
their preference for Elliott
Robert johnson, who has been nominated in the
Seventh district, is in every respect a new man,
never having held any political position figured
conspcuously in politics. He is at present Treasurer
Of the st. Nicholas Coal Company.
Watson Comfy, who has received the nomination
in the Seventeenth Representative district, came
near receiving It last year. He is at present an
alderman of the Twenty-third ward and has been
member Of City Councils.
James Miller, who has been nominated in the
Eighteenth Representative district, was member
of the House in S64-65 and for many years past has
been surveyor Of the Twelfth district.
Messrs.s Stokes, Davis, Bum, Adaire, Cloud, and
Hong are all well known to the public as members Of
the last HOuse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09

Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock, the delegate
ell eotOns Of the Republican party were held at the
usual places, representatives being elected to each
of the nfty-three conventions which assemble to-day
for placing candidates in nomination The elections
continued until eight O'Clock in the evening" and, as
far as we have heard, attended with no unusual
excitement and dsgraced by no unseemly hand-to-
hand contentious. There was, perhaps as much
interest displayed is usual, but, except in few
cases where there was a spirited contest between
two rival asprants there but little interest taken
in the proceedings by the great mass of the Repub-
lican voters. The people are not yet thoroughly
aroused to the necessity Of wrestling the machinery
of the party from the hands of the professional poll
ticians; but if these enterprsng and jealous gentle
men do not accomplish better days work than has
been their custom Of late the people who yesterday
stood quietly by with folded hands will be certain to
display their power either positively or negatively
on the second Tuesday in october next Below we
give full reports of the proceedings of all the city
and county conventions, and the result of the de-
Iiberatons OF the conclaves in the different legisla-
tive districts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
The Presidents Absence Changes
in the Treasury Department
William A. Richardson
Commissioned Assist
ant Secretary-Na-
val Changes.
Affairs in New York-The Gold
Market Calamities.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 9-12'40 p. M.-Com-
mander John Madigan, u. s. N, has been or
dered from the Boston Navy Yard, and granted
leave Lieutenant Commander j. II. Rowland
relieved from Potomac and ordered to James
town. Lieutenant-Commander A. V. Reed, from
jamestown, and ordered to return home. Lieu
tenant-Commander Alfred Hopkins has been
ordered from Naval Station, League Island. and
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant-C Com
mander Morton w. Sanders has been ordered to
the Juniata, and Lieutenant-C Commander L. A.
Beardslee to Washington for examination for
promotion.
Appointments.
The President has appointed Dwight c. Marsh
Collector of Customs for the district of Paso del
Norte, Texas, and New Mexico.
Sons of Temperance.
A large delegation from the National Division
of the United States of America, Sons of Tenn
perance now in session here waited on the
President to-day, and had a very pleasant inter-
view.
Removals.
8. W. Marsh, Frank " Robinson Samuel
Cults, and B. f. Duane, clerks in Secretary's
office of Treasury Department, were this morning
dismissed, in consequence of the consolidation
the divisions of warrants, daily cash, and public
debt statements.
The President this morning commissioned
7 The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. William A. Richardson, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is to act as Secretary at
any time during absence of Secretary Boutwell,.
He takes charge tomorrow, as Governor Bout
well leaves for the North this evening, to be alb
sent for n week.
Resigned.
William A. Shannon, Chief of "Warehouse
Division" Treasury Department, has resigned.
Canceling Postage Stamps.
The Third Assistant Postmaster-General has
sent report to the Postmaster-General recon-
mending the adoption of patent stamp for the
cancellation of postage stamps This will be Il
good thing for the inventor, considering the
number of post offices in the United States
Order Revoked.
WASHINGTON, June 9.--The order assigning
Captain Il. A. Baldwin, U. s. A., to duty in con
nectiOn with the registration in Virginia, has
been revoked, and he is ordered to duty as Indian
Agent with orders to report Immediately to the
Commissioner for assignment.
The Presidents Absence.
During the absence of the President from
Washington, Brevet Brigadier-G Horace
Porter, private secretary, will remain on duty in
charge of the Executive office, for the purpose
of transacting the ordinary business.
Midshpmen Resigned.
The following Midshipmen, belonging to the
United States Naval Academy, have resigned
George A. Zabriskil and w. T. Livingston, of
New York; w. s. King and ]. X. Nayler, of
Pennsylvania; A. B. Fowler of Massachusetts,,
and Jasper G. Barnett, of Michigan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Affairs in BOgOta-The u. =. Frigate James
IOWn-WrecIk Vessels.

Affairs in BOgOta-The Us Frigate James,
tOwn-Wreclk of Vessels.
New YORK, June 9.-The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall June /, has arrived.
She brings 1852 in specie and the following
news:-
Bogota dates to the I'd of May say there is Sc
rious trouble throughout the republic, and twas
thought the union would soon break up. The
Presidential election resulted in favor of the
Goyernment. A row occurred in the streets, in
which one person was killed and five badly
wounded.
The United States war steamer jamestown
was at Panama.
The elections for Senators and Representa-
tives at Panama resulted for the Ministerial
party.
The Arequipa Railroad was progressing
rapidly.
Captain Page of the American ship Washing
ton, jumped overheard and was drowned while
suffering from delirium tremens.
Two steamers, the Vencedor and La Confanza,
collided in Magdalena river, and both were
totally wrecked. No lives were lost
Advices from Guatemala says Cruz, the insur-
gent leader, at the head of 500 Indians, was
committing depredations.
Costa Rica is again unsettled.
Ex-COnsul Rice is passenger by the Chaun-
cey, also General Hovey, Minister to Peru, and
A. c. Hyer, acting Consul at Callao.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.

Proceedings of the Convention This Morning.
The delegates to the Republican Convention to
nominate a candidate for Clerk of the Court OF
Quarter Sessions assembled at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the American Mechanics Hall, Fourth
and George streets. Hon. William b. Mann called
the Convention to order He hoped that the pro-
ceedings would be marked with decorum and made
a contrast with the conventions Of the opposition
party; that the of the Convention be fnal and
such q candidate be nominated will secure the
entire vote of the Republican party He nominated
Christian Kneass, Esq, as Chairman Mr. Kneass
was unanimously elected. On taking the chair he
said it would be his endeavor to be impartial, to be
just, and to be fair to all. In convention Of this
kind, said the Chairman, there should be harmony,
concord, and good will-Sure indications OF success
When we make our selection of Clerk of Quarter
Sessions, let it be a candidate with whom we can go
TO the community and ask and feel confident OF
securing the full vote of the Republican party,
When do this, we do our duty to the party and
the country.
On motion of james II. Thompson, of the Ninth
ward, Alderman David Beitler and Henry L. Smith
were elected secretaries.
Keepers. the credentials OF the delegates were re-
ceived by the secretaries. This occupied about one
hour and half.
Seats were contested in a large number OF the
wards.
On motion of Mr.. Fletcher the present temporary
officers were declared the permanent officers of the
motion that delegate from each ward be ap-
pointed committee on organization, and one from
each ward Committee ON Credentials were ap-
pointed
The committees were then appointed, and the Con-
ventiOn adjourned for half an hour.
On reassemblng, at 20 MN utes past Oclack, tne
Committee on Organization reported the following
ottlceTs:-
President Christian Kneass Vice-Presidents, John
G. Butler and ii. r. Warrlner; Secretaries, David
Better and Henry l.. Smith; Tellers Thomas B.
Resves and John II. Parker; Doorkeepers, Nicholas
English, John Land, and Charles HarduOck.
The report was accepted.
After receiving the report OF the Committee on
COntestee Seats, nominations for Clerk OF the Court
of Quarter Sessions We're made, as follows =
Thomas Ashton, Samuel p. Jones, Jr., Captain
Isaac Mcbride, John Given, and George McCallister
The Convention then proceeded to ballot as fol-
lows -
FIRST BALLOT.
Thomas Ashton. 1872 John Given. .......... so
Cor II pE Gaorpa NcCaUictar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
RECORDER OF DEEDS.

Proceedings of the Convention This Morning.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the convention to nomi-
nate Recorder of Deeds met in Spring Garden
Hail. corner of Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
Mr. John V. Creely, OF the Seventh ward, was
called to the chair for the purpose of etfectng pre-
lminary organization.
Afterwards Mr.. Robert H. Beatty, OF the First
ward, was elected temporary secretary, and George
Bowers and John Mcbride temporary doorkeepers
The Chairman appointed Mr.. Walters, Of the Fiji
teenth ward, assistant secretary.
The delegates then all retired to the rear of the
hail. advancing again by wards, presenting their
certificates, and taxing seats.
This plan was found to be lmpractlcable, as amid
the crowd in the room those not entitled to seats
could not be detected
In this emergency the Chairman directed that the
hall should be vacated, the delegates then again
coming forward by wards with their credentials
This plan was readily acquiesced in by the COnyen-
tion and worked with success 1t was not until
noon, however, that all the certificates had been pre-
sented inspected, and the holders OF them allowed
seats. This but the beginning of the permanent
organization.
At ten minutes of 1 O'Clock the secretaries COM
menCed calling the roll in alphabetical order.
RIt was then moved and carried that Committee
on Permanent Organization be appointed, consisting
OF one delegate from each ward, named by the body
OF delegates from that ward. In pursuance of this
motion the following were constituted the COM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
Market. ny telegraph.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Stocks unsettled. Gold, 1s91<.
Exchange, 9aa. 5-2Os, 1862, 1929; do 1864, 117H;
DO; 1865; 11s2I new, 100; do. 1857 100; 1O-4os.
Company, 62]@: Cumberland preferred, SO; New
York Central, 1905; Reading, 9s16; Hudson River,
15s1( Michigan Central, 1909; Michigan Southern,
1O94 Illinois Central, 40; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 972@ Cleveland and Toledo, 1094 Chicago and
Rock Island, 1905; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
1873.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Flour steady at s46O@
800 Wheat, 81 40@1 Go. Legal-tenders, 1917.
BALTIMORE, June 9--Cotton very firm at BIC.
Flour dull and declined 25@50c. Howard street
perfine s5@5'75; do. extra, S575@6 DO family, $500
City Mills superine s5G6; do. extra, s6Ca7'25; do
extra, ss@1O'I5; Western superfne, s56550; do.
extra S575@7; do. family, s75O@s25. Wheat weak,
but prices unchanged. Corn firm and higher; white,
9O@92c. yellow, sh@s7c. Oats trm at 7097Gc. Rye
nominal at S1'30@1'35. Mess Pork firm at $32.
Bacon active and advancing; rib sides 173c. clear
rib, Isle; shoulders, 1876; hams, 2O@21c. Lard
quiet at 1870. Whisky very Hat at 81
NEW YORK, June 9-Cotton firm; 800 bales
at Be. Flour heavy, but is without decided change
sales of 1900 barrels. Wheat firm and in fair de-
mand sales of 81, 900 bushels No. at S142G1 431&.
white Michigan s110 Canada white 15S. Corn firmer
and advanced 1c.; sales of 41 900 bushels mixed
Western at 6s@9lc via canal, and 92d95 via railroad,
white Western s3@9Oc., white Southern Sc Oats
dun. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess, s31 50G9
3l621z. Lard firm, steam 1s1S@191S. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
FIRST BALLOT.
PROTHONOTARY OF DISTRICT COURT

Proceedings of he Convention Tthis Morning.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Convention Of the
Republican party to nominate candidate for the
ONCE Of ProthOnOtary OF the District Court assem-
bled at Concert Hall.
James Brearley and William II. Ruddiman were
nominated as temporary chairmen; after which, the
delegates retired from the rOOm and were admitted
again on presentation of their credentials at the
door.
me excitement and confusion connected with the
selectlon OF temporary chairman was very great and
aIer tne consumption OF great deal OF Unnecessary
tline, Ihomas hemble and Richard Peltz were ap-
pointed committee to count the votes of the dele
gates, when Mr. William IL. Ruddinan was declared
elected amid applause
President. P'"J wv
selected as temporary Secretaries ~
Messrs. Smith and Roberts was then annointed
temporary doorkeepeIs. ~ "FPO''
A Committee ON Permanent Organization and Gre
dentias was then appointed, CONSISTING of one dele
gate from each ward. ~ WV
This committee then retired to examine the GRO
dentials and effect arrangements for permonen
organization.
The Convention then took a recess untn o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09
THE WARD CONVENTIONS.
Thc PInces OF Meeting this Exening.


The ward conventions, for the nomination of can
didates for Select and Common Council and the
various ward offices, will assemble at O'Clock this
evening, at the places named below
Wards.
l. n. E. cor of Third and Greenwich streets.
2. n. w. cor. Moyamensng and Washington
avenues.
3. House of Industry No. ia Catharine street.
4. Fitzwater street, above Eighth.
8. Good Intent Hose House, No. COZ Spruce street
6. LeeCh's Hotel, Cherry street. below Fourth.
Z. ONeils Hall, Broad and Lombard streets
S. Locust, above Twelfth Schuylkill Hose Hoase.
Q. n, w. cor. of Merrick and Market streets.
10. N. u. cor. of Broad and Race streets.
IL. N. w. cor. OF St. John and Buttonwood streets.
~. Fifth street, above Green.
13. Franklin and ButtonwOOd streets.
IL. Spring Garden Hall.
IS. Corner of West and Coates streets.
16. S. w. cor. Fourth and George streets
II. n. w. corner Of Front and Master streets.
is. $. e. FrankfOrd road and Belgrade street.
10. Ella and Amber streets.
20. n. Il. cor OF Alder street and GiTard avenue.
81. Temperance Hall, Manayunk.
%. Town Hall, Germantown.
23. S. w. cor. Of FrankfOrd and Unity streets.
a. Jones Hall, Lancaster av., below Forteth street.
%. Frankford road and Clearhed stIeet.
26. Passayunk road and Wharton street.
27. odd Fellows Hail. Thirty y-seventh and Market
streets.
2S. Lamb Tavern.