CITY 3 INTELLIGENCE. I FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL 7TKMS HICK 0HT4IOB f Aft US. The Sansom 6trf.lt Boiler Explosion j 8 "WF-"!-VERDICT OPTI1B JTJRY. t . .. doner's ollice, last eveninir, the iiiqiinst into the explosion traptdj was restimrd. Tha examination commenced at 8 o'clock, when the firet witness called was John Bechtel. He lives at No. 23s) North Fifieenth street, and is the workman who, at (Jeasev & Ward's, on the after noon of the explosion, assisted in the repairs of the boiler. He deposed tuit, betnst called by the engineer, Mr. Jenkln, to help him in the icconotructton of the boilers, he ionnd that jentlenmn wrkinu with a wrench, loosing the bolls of the cjlinder-bead. This was to see the packing rings The witness, stating that the work was being done at the wron end, re moved the other caption, andtound the packing rings were corroded and Immovuble. The fore man ol Mr. Kn g's shop, Mr. Parrel, was then sent lor, and he acne to the tceno. Mr. Bechtel then told the foreman that there seemed to be something wrong with the rings, and the foreman decided to remove them. This was difficult. The key was knocked out of the cross-head, and drew that from the piston; a block was Inserted between the piston and cross-head, the piMon taken out, and the rings discovered sound. The piston waa replaced, the machinery secured, the rings reset, the head readjusted and tightened, and the other cj Under restored to Its proper position. The next process was to examine the stnlling-box, and place it on tho cylinder-head. Requested by the engineer to do this, Mr Bechtel declined, leaving Jenkins to complete the Job. On cross-examlnution, the witness said that he spent an hour and a half in the mill. All this wnue the engine was placed and there was no leakage. This occHsion was the only time that he ever visited the place: but then the throttle valve was shut, aim had been for some time, because the cylinder was cold when he com menced work; when the question was asked What amount of stean whs raised, and the answer was made "one pound," it created a laugh, ana the engineer told the fireman to throve on c;al. This testimony Mr. Bechtel said he gave -without any knowledge of the engineer or his ability. On no other occasion had he met Mr. Jenkins, and on that occasion there was nothing to pre vent him from attending personally to the engine and examining into the cause of the absence ot steam. There seemed to be a short, stout man dressed In light clothes, who assumed authority In the engine-room, but witness did not know this was Mr. GeaKey. The latter he did not at all know. There was considerable levity among the men surrounding the engine, and the engineer conld have been recognized only by an occasional direction concerning the engine. Alter this witness came Mr. Ward, who desired to make a statement. This was that after dinner on Thursday he and Mr. Geasey met on a pile of lumber outside the doorot the yard, and, with perhaps an exception ot about throe or four minutes, they were together until the sepa ration, Immediately before the disaster. That Mr. Geasey perfectly understood the construc tion ol the boiler valves, and their special uses, the witness had every reason to suppose. The safety-valve and steam-gauge were not both visible to the engineer when the latter was firing in the boiler room. The gauge alone was visible from that location. From that room the ascent to the top of the boilers was by means of ladders. A stray piece of lumber could not have fallen upon the lever of the throttle-valve. It was turned by the hand. Joshua Morgan, of the firm of Morgan & Orr, who constructed the bo.lers, then appeared. He said there were two boilers, twenty-six teet long, forty inches in diameter, and two twelve inch flues. They were built in the fall of 1862, under contract, with specifications furnished. Mr. Lyons called ior the reason of the location of the valves In their peculiar situation. Mr. Morgan replied that tho person for whom they were erected desired to use them alter nately. Mr. Orr, who specially attended to the contract for these boilers, is of the impression that this throttle-valve was particularly speci fied by the owner, but to this affirmation could not be made. The valves were placed, accord ing to the memory of the witness, at the back end about ten feet from the end. Mr. Lyons In the specification, was there anything said about the number of safety valves T Mr. Morgan No, sir. Mr. Lyons About the quality of iron? ' Mr. Morgan We always try to get first quality of Iron. We always pay for that. Mr. Lyons About the thickness? Mr. Morgan Well, I saw to-day some of the iron, which was three-sixteenths of an Inch, and there were two feet of the same piece Which were one-quarter. Mr. Lyons Was your sped flea t ion in writing ? Mr. Morgan No, sir. Mr. Lyons Are there more of your boilers of similar construction in the city? Mr. Morgan -Several. Some of the sugar houses have them. No trouble was found with the boilers previously, and these boilers were always considered good. Da not know of any boilers now running in the city in the alter nate way used at Ward & Geasey 's. Professor Norton What pressure was intended to be carried by tha boilers ? Mr. Morgan They would have carried 150 pounds, but we never supposed they would be subjected to more than 60 or 70. They were very strong boilers, and when they exploded the sides burst: the hea ls did not give way. Mr. Lyons i)o you think that that valve was stopped at the time of the explosion ? Mr. Morgan I do. Orlando Johnson, living at No. 1380 Illdge avenue, was then s worn He erected the boilers, or, rawer, put upon them the connections. This was a cross-pipe, about two thirds of the way from the trout ot the boilers, with two stop-valves, besides the two safety-valves. The connections and the 6team-guage were on the Bume pipe. After the boilers were erected the witness went to the mill but once. In conver sation with Mr. Goehmau, when the boilers were being erected, Mr. Johnson explained the entire working of the valves, and proposed and urged an additional stop-valve between the boiler and the engine. This Mr. Goehman, the then owner of the mill, declined. The suggestion was made that in case any dlsoripr should arise in tho boiler, engine, or the valve already there, the new valve could be used to plop the boiler. The valve placed there was simply intended to cut ctf connection between the boilers, and not to stop the eDgine. This last visit was two years ago. Mr. Goehman said that a new stop-valve was in bis opinion unnecessary; that there was already a stop-valve on the cylinder. Mr. Lyons Were these boilers arranged to be fed together? Mr. Johnson Separately. Mr. Lyons Was there any complication of pipes, so that an ordinary man could not under stand them? Mr. Johnson No. sir. The feeding was at the front end, and the blowing off at the same place, a pipe being at the front, with a cock to let the water run off into a well; the check-valve was placed in the cellar. Mr. Lyons -How many such boilers have you located ior Morgan & Urr Mr. Johnson I remember but two; but each el these bad the extra stop-valve I recommended to Mr. Goehman. tuoi nitron won an exnert. Mr. o. b. Wio- gnnd. Having made a careful examination of the boilers since the expioxion, ae pruuvunuci the iron unusually good. The flues were 9-82 of an inch tbick. and were perfectly clean. The Jion was masked flat, and was evidently of great Toqi estion of Mr. Lyons, the witness said that the valve was closed when the boilers ex ploded. This he showed by scientiHc reasoning, satisfactory to the iury. . who hii nr tha boiler is vet covered in the v... tha fracrments cxDOseJ are neither canty In thickness nor Inferior In the quality of the metal used. vn.' Mr. Lyons-Wh at U jour opinion of a boiler constructed with such a valve? It is very unwise and dangerous. Any Igno rant man would probably destroy the boiler; and by a valve so located, any envious person who desired to Injure the engineer could change THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, tiie losition of tho valve without the know Jerlf.e of Hie engineer; and If an engineer saw si r h a vnlve out of reach, he would never sus pect its use. Mr. Norman Wynrd, an expert living in Near Yoik, then appeared, and slated that his expe rience in the examination of the causes of boiler exp)olons had been extensive. On two occasions he endeavored to burst boilers by bolting down the safety-valves, but failed. A thousand small leaks would occur at the rivets, and the steam would e-cape. With cannon cloeed, the explosion Is the explosion so the explainer reasoned Ihe cause is in unequal expansion. He burst boilcts without pressure. The longitodinal seams of the boiler nave but 68 100 of the strength of tho sheet, to resist splitting lenpthwise. A boiler with a pressure from the interior will break with a quarter less pretsure along the lengthwise seams than it will in a tiansverse strain. He then stated that he believed there whs little wster In the boiler, and being rapidly heated by a brisk shaving tire, and expanding along the length of the boiler, it burst In a lengthwise direction. This Is demonstrable from the fact that the boiler exploded not in an upwardly direction, but lengthwise, the head i nying out, ana the ouik ot the boiler remaining in me Duiiaing. This completed the inquest. Mr. Daniels stated (bat he had endeavored vainly to procure the engineer who formerly worked tor Geasey & Ward, but although aided by Mr. Ward.the man could not be found. VERDICT OP THE JURY. The juTy, after a short deliberation, rendered the following verdict: That the deaths of G. W. Geasey and others were caused by the explosion of the boiler at the mill No. 102G Sansom street. From the evidence before them, including that oi several experts examined, the jury are of the opinion that the explosion or the boiler was the mult of over-preshure, caused by the closing of tte stop-vaive placed immediately over the boiler, thus shuttiDg off all communication with the safety-valve and pressure-gauire. The balance ot the evidence, also, in the opinion of tho jury, tends to show that the valve was closed by Mr. Geasey, to enable the repairs of the engine to be made. In the opinion of t he- jury, while the condition of the boiler as regards construction ana material w as thoroughly good, the placing ot a stop-valve between the boiler and the safety-valve, and indicator of pressure, was a most unsafe and unjustifiable proceeding, neither warranted by example nor tho opinion of competent engineers. It also appears that several other boilers of like construction have been put up by the same builders in this city, whereby the lives and property of our citizens are endangered. In view of this, as well as the lamentable occurrence which we have just had unaer investigation, mis jury wouia reiterate what has before been so stronely stated, that the action of our city authorities, by which pro per oversieni ana int-pection snouia be secured, is imperatively demanded, and should not be delayed, lest, as before predicted, another terri ble a isaster snouia reveal tne consequences oi neclect. Tub Thirteenth Anniversary of the West- cm and Provident Society's Children's Home was celebrated in Rev. Dr. Butler's Church, at Ihiriy-ninth and Walnut streets, last evening. The children belonging to tne Home, number ing about sixty, occupied seats in front of the pulpit. The exercises were commenced by prayer by Rev. Mr. Moore, at the conclusion of wim.il iue cm hi re u recueu tue iuju l'saim. rue annual report was read, giving a history of the progress of the Society diiriug the year. The managers have been actively engaged in training the youth placed under their care, and in this way have rendered efficient aid to a number of destitute families. During the year 39 children were admitted to the Home. 7 were provided with places, and 12 were withdrawn. ine amount required annually to carry on the operations ot the Society is $5000. The balance in the treasury is small, and aid is solicited. Addresses were made by the Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Dr. Butler, and others. The Regatta Yesterday Afternoon. There was another larce crowd at Fairmount Park yesterday afternoon, to witness another race by boa'.s belonging to the Schuylkill Navy. The nrsi race was between tne tour-oared gunwale barges Undine, of the Undine Club, and the Stranger, of the Pennsylvania Club. The boats started at two minutes past 5 o'clock, and the race was well contested. The Stranerer Game in ahead, winning the race, her time being 2061; the time ot tho Undine was 2128. The second race was contested by the double sculls Fawn, of the Undine Club; viola, of the Pennsylvania Club; and Malta, of the Malta Club. The race was won by the Fawn; time, 22-40. That of the Viola, 23-47. The Malta, on account ot a leak, was distanced, and no record was kept of her time. On Monday next there will be a grand review of the Schuylkill Navy. Opening of Ranstead Place. The jury ap pointed to award damages for the opening of Ranstead place, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and above Chesnut, have completed their labors, and the damages paid to the fol lowing properties: Eastern Market House, $1000; Shelmerdiue property, $395; Farmers' and" Mechanics' Bank, $700; and Philadelphia Bank, $905. The opening of this street to Fifth will necessitate the tearing down of that portion of the bouse belonging to the Girard Estate now occupied by the Building Inspectors, and a por tion ot Mr. Sulley's residence. Lops of a Schooner and Three Lives. In formation was received in this city yesterday, that the schooner Sarah C. Wlilitts, from Lynn lor Philadelphia, in ballast, was blown ashore oh Sunday afternoon last, four miles south of Cape Henlopen. The crew attempted to land In the vessel's boat, but before reaching land the boat was capsized, and the mate and two of the seamen were drowned. The captain and a boy succeeded In reaching the shore by morniner. The schooner is full of water, and will probably prove a total loss. To Be Built. Among the improvements which have been commenced this month are two extensive lactory buildings, one of which is to be located on Seventh street, between York and Dauphin. This will have a front of 100 feet deep and depth ot 200 feet. It is designed tor the manufacture of terra-cotta ware. The other, to be built iu Chippewa street, in the south western part of the city, will have a front of 114 feet, ana a depth ot 151 feet, and be three stories high. Interesting Anniversary. The Twenty fourth Anniversary of the Sunday School of the First Baplist Church, West Philadelphia, was celebrated latt evening, in the church. Prayer was oilered by the pastor, Rev. H. Cnstl The annual report, read by the Superintendent, Rev. Dr. liiooks, showed that the scholars num bered 465. An aadiess was made by Rev. J. bpencer Eennard, and a number of appro priate offerings were made by the different classes. Perjury Alleoed. Before United States Commissioner Hibler yesterday, a hearing was bad in the case of John Roberts, Antoinette Noblit, Joterh Roberts, and Elizabeth Living ston, charged with perjury, In swearing falsely to affidavits to an application for a pension. At a previous bearing John Roberta and Antoinette Noblit only were charged, the others not being then arreted. The accused were helta lu $5uo bail eHch for trial. - A Woman Seriously Stahbhd. Yesterday afternoon two colored women, named Mary Robinson andlllnerletta Wittles, got into a quar rel at Seventh and Shippen streets, during which tho latter stabbed the former" With a case-knife, inflicting a painful wound in the lcltbreaft. The iuimed woman was admitted Into the Pennsylvania Hospital. She resides in Bccllord fcireetbove bixui. ! South Street Bridge. The City Solicitor, Mr Lvnd, under instructions of Councils, has prepared a bill, asking for a decree to test the constitutionality of the law appointing the Comn.lssior.ers for the building of the South Street Bridge, and also praying for an injunction lo prevent the Comuiission fioai proceedma wituthe work. M A KIN J : T lAAAi ISA 1MI. for tpMUitmal Marine Aw'jr tie Firil Page. ALMANAC FOll PHIL.ADKl.rHIA THIS DAY. rim Ribm l.,.....4-2H Mnow Run. 2 SI hVM tKT................ 7 81II1IOH WATER..- 11 '2 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, Geo. Mohhikon COATBS, ) J. Prick WtiTHmii,!., Monthly Oomwitticb . Ja.s Douubkhi v, J HOVKUEAT8 OF OCKAW 8 TEAUKKS FOR AMERICA. OHe Loudon New York.... -May V Mailt... Liverpool. ..Now York M; 2S ,jtililHii.M......LIVPriool...New York ............. Muy V9 M ornv ibi ... .l.Wrr pool... Qiii-bec ..My ID Jilli-lnippl........ Jlnvr.......rsew York.... .May 30 t ollin, !)!.. ..(ila(iw..:.. .New York... May Si t lniijrlB...........llii.bur(r....New York ..June 1 1 roporiUB LivtrHol...i'liilada........JiiDi 1 Cot Cork.. Mverool...New York.....June 1 Kaxoula .HBinbiirg...Nev York June 2 I'eiUp. Llverpool...New York... June 2 Turll Liverpool. ..New York June 4 Wer .botilliaiiiplon...New York June 4 ('. ol Auiwerp.... Liverpool. ..New York ..June 6 Tlie miejn........Llverpool...New York..........,June s Nentorlan.......Llverpool... Quebec June 6 Chicago ..LIverpool...New York. ...... .....June 7 l erelre........Hvre......N'ew York ..June 7 Mellla. ....... ... Llverpool...l,hllala June S . Ilyol N.Y oik... Llvei pool. ..New York. .......... ..June S China Liver pool. ..lionion ...... June 8 Wru. l'eDn.....London New York June 8 FOK KOItOPK. PentFrhlnnd.....Ncw York.-Bremen ......June 18 MliiDPsla......New York...I.lvrpool.........June 15 HI. Laureiit,..New York... Havre .Juue IS V. Kingdom New Yoi k.. .HI uhkow. ............... J one U Halilc New York...ltreuien June 15 Aleniannla New YorkHamburg...... June 16 City ol Parla.....New York... Liverpool. ...........June li Helvetia ..New York. ..Liverpool. ...... June n CofW asliUigloiiNew York... Liverpool ......June 1' Bremen .......New York...i)renien........June 20 C. ol Antweip...New York. ..Liverpool. .......... .June 21 1 onlnlauu.New York... Liverpool ..June 21 Cells... .New York...Looilon.......m.Juoe 22 t bluniril...New Yor k...(Jluni?ow Juue 'li Ml8BiHs1'pl.....New York. ..Havre........... Juno 22 Anjeilc..... New York...llremen - ..Juue 22 UOAK1WJOU, DOMK.VHO, KTU. Columbia. Now YorkHavKi,a..........Jnne IS urn lea ...New Y'ork.JlM van. ..... ......I line IS KtarsaiiUblripcHl'lillada. 11 hvbiib. ............... J one IS TUfca....., PMlaila Now Orleuus.........June 15 I'lotH er......Fbllaila S llmUigU(D. ......... Juue la O. Washington. New YorkNew Or.ean........Juna lb Woro Caatle New York...lIftvana..............June 20 Arizona. .New York...Callfrnla .....June 21 Havana New York... Klo Janeiro..... June 82 Marlpoen. ..,. New York. ..New Orleans...June 22 Meriimac.....New York. ..Hlo Janeiro..... June 22 J.W. Kvernian. l'lillarla Charleston ..June Malls are forwarded by every Hteamer lu the regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call t (Jueenstown, except the Canadian line, wblcb call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent cal 1 at bonthampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bar que Aurora, Houdron, Boston, Captain. , t-clir Heading Kit. No. 57. Carroll, Norwich, J. C. Scott A bono. fcchr J. T. Weaver, Weaver, Kewburyport, W. H. Johns A Pro. Bcbr W. X. Phelps, Cranmer, Boston, Day, Huddell A Co. -! fectir Morning Star, Lynch, New Haven, Hammett fe Neal. ig 6chr Prances Bnrrett, Dewey, Providence, do. ne bclir L. A. Dauenhower, Uheppurd, Boston, Binnlck son A Co. -r Schr W. O. Dearborn, Scnlt, Boston, Preston Coal Co. Kohr C. S. V.dwards, Oandy, Halem, Captain. bt'r K. 'Willing. Cundltl. Baltimore, A. O roved, Jr. bt'r Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Clyde. Duncan, Baltimore, with, a low of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Lllla, Day, 4S days from Montevideo, In ballast to D. B. btetson fc Co. Left barque Warren, for New York, ready. KM Brig Walter Howes, Pierce. 11 days from Bangor, with lumber to T. P. Ualvln & Co. Bch r Mary.Wells, 5 day s from Baltimore, with cocoa nuts to captain. xfMMHi bchr J. C. Atkins, Atkins, 2 days from MUfbrd, witu grain to Christian A Co. (Suhr Beading Kit. No. 77. Carroll, from N. Haven. Bcbr Morning Light. Nlckerson, from New Haven. Hchr J. T. Weaver, Weaver, from New York. Schr C. t. Edwards, Gaudy, from Boston. t-chr W. O. Dearborn, Scull, from Boston. Schr L. A. Danenhower, sbeppard. from Boston. Schr H. A. Weeks, Hickman, from Boston. Schr W. F. Phelps, Cranmer, from Salem. Scbr Morning Star, Lynch, from Mlddlelown. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde t Co. Steamer S. C. Walker, sherln, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Monsoon. Ounderson, hence, at Quebec 8th Inst. Kb I P British Queen, Francis, from Liverpool for Phi Udell hla, was spoken 3d Inst., lat. 43, loo. 63 3a Steamship Alllauce. Kelly, from Charleston for Phi delplila. put Into Norfolk loth Inst,, short of coal. Barque Annie Augusta, Davis, hence, at St. J ago 31 it ultimo. - Kfl Barone Merrlmao. Marshall, from MenaiiiaJTor Pin. em- ladelphia, put lulo Gibraltar, leaky by telegrapblo came. aaa Brier A. T. Larrabee. Carlisle, for Philadelphia. cleared at Bangor loth Inst. pi Brig Leopoldlne, Schuue, from Baltimore for Phila delphia, sailed Irom Hampton Kouda loth Inst. Brig M. C. Comery, hence for Aspln wall, was spoken 4th lust., lat. .6 40. Ion. 74 22. schr John Stroup, Crawford, hence, at Mobile 7th lnBtant. Scbr Vlcksburg, McComet, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bangor loth Inst, r-cbr J. Neilaon, Hackett, from Tauntou for Phila delphia, at Newport lull lost. Scbr isaao Rich. CroweU, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 12th hist. Schr Kliiabeih. Ann, Decoste, hence, at Halifax Bin instant. BSHt Hclirs CobKBset. Glbbs. and Golden Eagle, Howes, lor Philadelphia, cleared at New Bedford litu lust. Scbr Sidney C. Tyler, Tyler, hence, at Portsmouth 8th Inst. schr W. Hope, Latchum, for Philadelphia, cleared at Richmond stn Inst, Scbr K, Ewlug, for Philadelphia, sailed for Norwich 10th lust. "S Schr M. Gage, Slieppard, tor Philadelphia, cleared at Boston lltli lust. Schr Azelda and Laura, Mclndoe, for Philadelphia, cleared at Charleston sin lost, NOTICE TO 'MARINERS. The light at Tucker's Beach Lhjbthouse, situate near the entrance to Little Kgg Harbor, will bere-exhlbued on and alter the evening of June 20. 1867, from sunset to auuruie. The light will be a fourth order iixed light, varied by flaslies, showing a flash every minute, Illu minating an arc of MS degrees, aud Bbould be seen In rlear weather a distance of twelve and one-halt uauti- cal miles. The tower Is white, and stands lu lat. S8 80 18 N and Ion. 74 IS 43 W. By order. W. B. BntJBRICK, Chairman. Treasury Department, Ollice Lighthouse Board, Wash lngton, D. C, Juue 7, lixi7. INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE N. K. (OBNEB FIFTH AND CHESNUT BTIt Established Nov. 2, 1861, Chartered March 14, 18t. BOOU-HEEPINO. Course of Instruction nneaualled, consisting of prao lUal methods actually employed lu leading houses I this aud other cities, as Illustrated iu Fairbanks' Book-ketpliig, which Is the text-book ot this lustliu Uon. OTIlEBBBAKCnEM, Telegraphing, Cammerclal Calculations, Business and Ornamental Wrltlug, the 11 lulier Ida' hematics, Correspondence, Forms, Commercial Law, etc, YOUNG HEN Invited to visit the Institution and Judge or them selves ol lis superior appointment, circulars ouap. plication. L. FAIRBANKS, A. M., President. T. E. Mkbcbant. Secretary, fit ROOFING. JBL O O F I N G . I.1i1NOIH HOOFS, IXATOKSTFKF raVKltt ll Hl'lJI Oil 11 A PlItillAJtOOf IN4J-4 l.OTH.and coaled with L,ltUK 4U'1'14 .U4J11A. FAINT, waking Uiew porlottly walei proof. LKAHI UKAVFLTtOOrS repaired with Guts. Ferciia 1'f 1L... and warranted lor nve vuars. l UUY SLATt; IC04FM coated with Llquk 0 utia l'ercha Paint, which becomes as hard as slate I For HM,tFl'F.H,KlKt',an(l lUWNUOurt , this faun la the i vlut utiru ot all other protecliou I It forms a perfectly Impervious covering, completely 1 rosists Ihe action of the weather, aud constitute a ' tnurouvh protection against leaks bv rust or other wise. Price only irou one to iwoceuts per squart 4 TIN and OBAVEL BOOFIJte dona at the alioruwt uuilce. Material constantly on band and for sale by the HAAlJUOlli JU44IN44 COMPANY. it.llik.KA-N A ;t:HETT. 1 V ln .0. 4 GlU-iS blreel. MEDICAL. COND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS OR PAIN DESTROYER, In one of the few domestic remedies whlrh have come Into general use and favor, wltbonl nulling. It Is the product ol a simple shrub, harmless In all coses and, as a domestic remedy, unequalled. VUlvivi: Brims, hhl 1SFS, l.AMfr.UKsa SOHk.NJJSS SIRAINM, SOB K THROAT, TOOTHACHE, KARACUK. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM LVMKAUO, ROITfl, ST1NOH, SOHM EYES, BLKEDINU LUNGS, NONK, STOMACH. or THE CORNS, ULCERS. I'U.EB, OLD SOKES. And other similar troublesome aud painful aff-wtlons, while It promptly arrests all H KM OR Ul I AO HA Hundreds of physicians tine It dally In their practice, and give It their unqualified recommendation. Sold by our agents and dealers. The Medicine Is exclusively prepared by the sub scribers, Proprietors and Successors to T. T. POND, lo wliem all orders must be addressed. HUMPHREY B1 HOMCEOPATH IO MEDICINE CO., No. 1X18 BROADWAY, New York. PRICES OF POND'S EXTRACT, Six onnce bottles, with directions. retil-.........S0 cents Pint bottles, with directions, retail.. -. l'llU Quarts In bottle , 1"76 Liberal discount to Physicians aud Dealers. SIMILIA SIM1LIDUS CURANTUR. n UMPxsxrsr noiuaioPA thic smcitics. FAMILY CASES Ot 8n large viols, morocco cose, containing a spec! lie for every ordinary disease a family s subject to.and a book of directions 10'U0 Smaller Family and Travelling cases, with 20 to 28 vials. i tots Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment, In vials and pocket cases - 12 to fa These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by Mali or Express, fiee of Charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUM PH REVS' S PECTFIO HOMEOPA THIO M EDIC1N K COMPANY, Office and Depot, Nn.662 BROADWAY, New York. Dr. HUMPHREYS Is consulted dally at his ollice. personally or by letter, as above, for all tortus of dForsale by DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOL LOWAY A COWDKN, T. K. CALLENDER, and AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and at BLITWE'S Drug Store, No. 8120 Market street, and by all Druggist. 8 ltuths mu MI 8 H L E li S HERB BITTER GRIEL 4 BROTHER. GENERAL AGENTS, No. 28 S, SIXTEENTH Street,; Philadelphia, Pa. All orders promptly attended to, and delUered fra of charge to all paru of the city. 6 28 1m LEGAL NOTICES. " s U R V E Y N O T I C E. AH persons Interested In the plan of slxty feet In width, tbe west line thereof to be at the distance of two hundred and sixty-five feet Irom the east line ot Broad street, and to extend northward parallel with said Broad street, from Columbia avenue to xiunting iarK lixicetown mntv, urn uuiuivu inni. the Court of Quarter Sessions for the City aud County of Philadelphia nave uxea SATURDAY. Juno 22. 1867. at 10 o'clock A. M,, at the Court Room, Main Building of the Stule HotiRe, to conBiaer said piau auu any oo Jections against :the same which may be made by any Freeholder, and In the meanwhile the said plan may be seen at tbe ollice of the Department of Surveys for the City of Philadelphia, No, 212 S. FIFTH Street, and a Duplicate thereof at the olhces ot William Albert son, Surveyor and Regulator of the Seventh Survey District, ollice No. 12U0 Girard avenue: Isaao Shali cross, Surveyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District, ollice, Ljceum Building Frankford; aud John H. Levering, Surveyor aud Regulator of the Eight Survey District, ollice ,Maln street, Manayunk. JAMES LYNL), Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia. , (Dockets, page lot),) IS 17 is at s TJRVEY NOTICE.- All persons interested in tne p an no. zi4, Eieventn Section ol the Tweuty-Becoud Ward, bounded jNonu ny Alien s iaue, bomb by Carpenter street. Fast by Germantown avenue, W enttiv WIssHhlckon avenue. are notified that the Ci urt of Quarter Sessions tor the City and County ot Philadelphia nave uxeu o . f, foil 17 Ti,.n' Kt.7 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court Room. Main Building ot the State House, to consider said plan and any ob jections against the same which may be made by any i4-reBhniir: ami in ttm meanwhile the said plan may be seen at the ollice of the Departmeu t of Surveys for Ibe Cltv of Philadelphia, No. 212 S. FIFTH Street, aud a duplicate thereof at tbe ollice of Jesse Llghtfoot, Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth Survey District, jjepot nunuing, ueroiauiowu. . JAMES LYND, Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia. (Docket 5, page 113. ) 13 17 ID 3t URYEY NOTICE. All persons Interested In tbe Plan of the Twelfth section of the survey ana .Regulation oi tne TWENTY-SECOND WARD. nre notified that the Court ot Quarter Beislons for tho City and County of Philadelphia, have nxeu SATURDAY. June 22. 18(17. A 10 o'clock A.M., at the Court Room, Main Build ing ol the state House, to consider said plan ami any objections against the same, which may be made by any Freeholder. aud in the meanwhile the said plan may be seen at Ihe ollice of the Department of Sur veys lor the Cllv ot Philadelphia. No. 212 S. FIFTH btieel, and a duplicate thereof at tho ollice of Jesse igii t loot, surveyor ana iteguiaioroi uie ixinin bur vey District, Depot uuiiaing, uermaniown. JAMES LYND. Solicitor Of the City ol Philadelphia. (Dockets, page 117.) 6 13 17 i at s UEVEY NOTICE. All persons Interested lu the plan No. 46, Changed the Line 01 BALTIMORE AVENUE. from Forty-fourth 10 Filly-fourth street, are notified that the court 01 quarter sessions jor tue ny auu County of fbiiaoeipnia have nxeu 1 'nfij it 1 v ..A 00 1ca7 . W.lil V 1 , U II U JUUI, .iiA.IAl.mb xf . 1 1. n r . . . lin...., HT.In Tliittltncr RI1UU VIVl. " . 1 1 1 M .UfJ VI 14 1 . IIVUUI. AUHBU of tbe Slate House, to consider said piau and any ob jections against the time, which maybe made by any 'Freeholder, and In the meanwhile the said plan may be seen at the ollice of the Department or Surveys tor the City of Philadelphia, No.212 S. FI FTH Street, and a duplicate theieol at theoilice of James Miller, Sur- veyorunu neguiaiurui iutt iwvumi nuiTar iiainvi, lSC.HU-ara.txa, JAMES LYND, Solicitor ot the City of Philadelphia. (Docket 8. page 111.) 18 17 111 at s URVEY NOTIC E. AH persons Interested In Plan No. 215, bounded as Northeast by Germantown avenue, Southwest by Wissuhlckon avenue, Southeast by A lien's Lane, X'..ri liuieht. Iiv Mermaid avenue. are notified that Ihe Court of Quarter Sessions for the City aud County or pniiuueipnia nave nxeu M A T I! 1 1 A V .III 11 A '2-2. lHti7- at 10 o'clock A. ii., at the Court Room, main building of tbe State House, to consider said plan, and any ob jections sgalnet ihe same which maybe made by auy freeholder, aud in the meanwhile Ihe said plan may be seen at the ollice of the Department ol (Surveys lor the City or Philadelphia, JNo. 2U fcouiu ir 1 a cureet,, -nil a .TiinlicaiB thrreot at the ollice of Jesie Light. loot, Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth survey Dls- trict. Dpoi huuuidk, t,rmmownkEs Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia. (Docket B, page 116.) 8 la 17 lt at IN THE OHPiIANS'COUKT FOR TUE CITY 1 AND county up rniL.AvnL.riuA.e i.niAti. ni (.! KHAItli KL'llLMAN. deceased. Notice Is hereby given that CA'l H AR1NK K V HL- A1AN, Ihe widow 01 said ueceueut, una uieu in aaiu Court her petition and an inventory aud appraise ment for the properly elected 10 be retained by her. ULder the 6lh section ol tue Act of Assembly ot April 14,1801, and the supplements thereto, ana mat tin i.miiwlll he aimrnved hv the Court on SATURDAY Juue IS, 1X117, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, unless exceptions ue nieu tnereio. A jjqq s. kELLKY. ( 8ths4t Atlorney lor Belli loner. A. 0. R O D I NOON, No. OlO OIIKSNUT 8TREET, la In receipt to-day of an Invoice of PINE CHEOMOS, ENGRAVINGS, ETC. ETC., i Which are now open for examination "Peace and War,' by O. Doree." "Last Rose 0 Bummer." "Cromwell and Family," "Romeo a no Juliet," "Star ot Bethlehem," are well worthy thi attention of the qdmlrei s of art. 8 lilj r-m ABCH BTKLET. GAS FIXTDKES, Jxl CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARYi Etc. VAN KIRK A CO. would respectfully direct thi attention of their frleuds, aud the public generally, U their lame and eleuaiit assortment of OAS FIX Tl'BFS, CHAN DELI k US, and (HtNAMENTAL BRONK WAKES. Tliose wlithlnv handsome and thoroulily made uoods, at very reasonable prlcf will Hud It to their advantage to give us a call helot purchaultig elsowhera N.B. Soiled or tarnished flxturee refluUbed wll ipecial care aud at reasouable prices. Hom VANKIRK ok CQ JUNE 13, 1867. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES YJORE ADOUT LILLIE'S CHILLED-IRON SAFES IMPORTANT FACTS TflllCIl THE PEOPLE (WOULD MAKE A NOTE O F." Fact I.-LTLLIE'8 CniLLED-IRON BAFK8 have been largely Intrt duced for the last twelve years, and sold to those having the largest amount ol vsiusbies, as ihe Dest ana most inorouguiy iiurgnir Proof Sale: and. up fo the last three years. It has been as rare to hear ol one ot Llllle's Sates having been robbed by burglars, as to see or near ot a wane blackbird or a white elephant. Fact II. It Is notorious that the profession of the burglar boa advanced at a raold pace within the last eight years, sod what was thoroughly burglar-proof then Is not so now, which accounts for the fact that within the last three years very few of Llllle's Sales have been robbed, and the secret anonymous circulars distributed by other safe-makers lat- erly. showing a m v frw cases onfv. Is the strongest evidence that b t a very small number have been rotibfd to this time, notwithstanding the large num ber In ubc, and the amount at stake 11 successful. Fact III. There are two. and only two. general and leadiiia prlncldles upon which all burirlar-nroof sales are constructed. 'Ibe one Is pouring liuiild Iron beta een aud around bars of wroimht lren. hard en) d street, or auy proper combination of metals. Ibis principle Is aduted by Llllle, In the Chilled Iron Safe, aud covered and controlled by bis letters patent. The other Is made up ot layers of plates, ofdim-rf nt metals, held together by bolts or rivets, or both. To this principle there are various objections: The cost Is double. Tte wrought iron plates, which are inestrengtn oiinesate, are ouisiue, aim are operated upon by ihe whole catalogue ol burglars' tools. The boils or rivets are easily lorced by suitable tools, with or wit hunt powder, and cannot be sustalnod. Ihe former principle, adopted hy Llllle, avoids all these objections, can be made any thickness, and withstand any amount of resistance required; avoids the rivels, bolts, etc: has no wrought iron outside to be operated upon oy Durgiars' implements. Fact IV. Mr. Llllle. the Pater.tee.so soon as he learned that It was possible with the modern lua- firoved tools lor burglars lo grind through chilled ron or hardened stel, began experimenting to avoid the dilltculty, and alter much labor and expense he Das periected a sysiem ior coining iron and combin ing metals that is entirely proof against tbe burglar's drill, or any olber ol his tools, even the wedge, war ranted to stand the hsideet test practicable for any burglar to make. As a proof of Lis success, the fol lowing ceriincaie is now ouereo trout tue .Novelty Works, New York: ujfyicic rovKi,TY iron works, Nkw York. lHLh lifwHtmhur. imaa. Mfttrt. Isvii Littie & tknu Ukntlkukm: We have subjected the samnle of Chilled Iron yon furnished us to ihe most severe tests (as regards drilling through it) that we could bring to beur upon It. and without success. it is our opinion tuat it canomy oe penetrated by tbe use ol a large number of drills, and Ike expendi ture of much power, with days of time. ado we tuiiiK it impossible lor a ourgiar, wlln his time and power, to penetrate It at all. x ouis truiy, Isaac V. Holmes. Superintendent. Lyman O. Ham,, Foreman. And the following extensive Iron manufacturers In Philadelphia, lioston, and Chicago, alter the most thorough tests, Hud the result to be substantially tbe tame. Aud their principal Iron Workers so certify: MeBsrs. .Merrick A Son. Souiuwark Fuuudrv. Phila delphia. 'i lie f inKiey v w imams works, noston, Mass, The Union Foundry and the Northwestern Knnn. dry, Chicago, III, Fact V. The proposition made the nubile hereto fore is now renewed: 1 will furnish Sales or Vault. Doors, of same size and capacity of other best makers, and at one-third lchs price; aud the same may be tested when finished, and I will furnish the man to test the work of auy olber maker, and he shall fur- Dinn me man to test my worn ; auu tne party so order ing may accept the work which stands the most re sistance.ln auy way or manner practicable for a burglar to work. Fact VI. I wculd now say to any of tbe owners ot Llllle's Sates, that, in view of the preceding facta, if they feel the need of additional security, I will ex change with them, on lair terms, giving them all the late Improvements, and tbe Increased security, which Is claimed to be beyond the reach of Burglars, until some new system Bhall be developed In the working ol Iron, which would now seem hardly possible. Fact V11. It Is true that the Sheet-Iron or common Saie, as now made, under ordinary circumstances (aud when not or united by Ihe fall ot walls or timbers) usually saves the written matter, but If the fire is se vere 11 has to be copied, for the Ink will soon fade out; besides, the safe Is twisted up aud useless. It Is equally true that tbe Chilled-Iron Safe saves the written matter in a perlect slate, that It does not lade out or require copying, and that the safe Itself Is ready for lurlher ute. Any number of trials lu tires, certified to, prove ihese facts, and If any of the sale venders who are distributing secret, anonymous circulars to injure the repulallou ot LILLIE'S SAFE, aie uot eallstied with these statements, they can have the opportunity ot testing by tire one of their own Safes v. lib LILLIE'S, on equal terms, whenever they so decide. Fact V1IL In answer to the story circulated by interested parlies, that Lillie's Safe bad gone up, aud had ruined Llllle, etc., I would Bay that at no time lu the last two years could Lllne it Son hall supply the demand loi Sift s, and were under the necessity of lot ruing a large stock company, wltb a very large capital, to meet lbs demand; aud if r. Lewis Llllle. Sr., is uow the president ol that company, which is located on the Deluwaie. in Pennsylvania, uear Easton, aud Is Ibe largest Safe Works probably lu existence, aud w ill be able to supply all demands lor Safes, Locks, Clillled-Jrou Vaults, etc. In conclusion, I beg to call the attention of my patrons aud friends, aud the public, lo ihe facts here presentee, aud to say that I am very thankful lor past lavors, and that I am prepared to turnlsli LIL LIE'S P.l lU'l.AK AND FIRE AND BCRULAlt I'ROOF SAFES, VAILT DOORS, CHILLED IRON VAULTS and COMR1N A'l INN LOCKS, all at short notice, warranted to be the best and cheapest in market. I also keep consuiutly a large assortment ol second-hand Fire Proois, taken la exchange for Llllle's Burglar Proois, ol the best-known makers, all put in good order, and oflered at below usual auc tion prices. M. C. SADLEK, AGENT FOR LILLIE'S SAFE AND IRON COMPANY, No. GOO ARCH Street, 6tutns2m PHILADELPHIA. s St iirrn MAKCFACT11REB OP FIRE ADD IllRtVLAH PBOOF SAFES. FOCHaMITH, BELL-HANCiF.R AND llLALLIt IN IlFIl.lIKVi IIAK1HVAHK, 6 5 NO. 484 BAIT UtEKT. A LAltUE ASSORTMENT Oif1 FIRE and Rurelar-proof SAFES on band, with Inside uuois, Dwelling-house Sares, free Irom dampness. Prices low. C. HASSEMOIthKK, 6 6 No. iZ VINE blieet. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. 0 HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock ol every variety of FURWITUHE, Wblcb. I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAliS AND MARBLE TOP COTTAUA; bUttB WALNUT CH AMBER 8U118, PABIAJR SUl'lS IN VELVET PLTJSJEL PARLOR SLITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc F. P. eiTSTINJB, 1 W. B. corner SECOND and RACE Streets. JOUSE.FUltNIIIINa GOODS. EXCELLENT OPFOHTFSITT TOSECUK UABUAIAsl. To close the estate oi the lata joum a. MURPiiear, Importer and Dealer n Houee'Furnishina Goods, SO. 92S CUESNVT KTBFJJTf Between Ninth and Tenth, South Side, Philadelphia His Administrators now offer the whole ocat prices below the ordinary rales ch argeU. 1 uu embraces every thing wanted In a w""-8"1 hold:-Plaln Tin Ware, Briud.es, Jpa Baskeia, Plated Ware. Cutlery. Iron We. japannea Ware, and Cooking UienIH ofWy ";Rr A great variety ' Mf;,TJd on the most reason CAGES, etc. etc. can be obtoujea ua m luu"' wwuu 'oENUlSiK ARCTIC WtnUQEKATORS 'AND WATER Okof PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. A fluaasaortmenoirr olllfUmeul , Uli8,,It In Fhlladelphaju uelurB UB r. to their advau",' cl'f'!! tins friends la the.eonnlry may order by mail', aud prompt attention w ill be glveu, lu lilu la AMUSEMENTS. GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY or THI Eruption of Mount Vesuvius ' nr FROFENOJOR JACKBOlt, AT FA NT WICK PARK. ORAT'S FEBBT, WILL TAKE PLACB THIS EVKNINd. I'aik opened with muelo at 7 o'clock. Eruption a ,' o clock. PARK BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED, AlfMIKMIOlV, SB CENTS. The Friuce and Pins street cars run direct to the bridge. A special train wll) leave tha Depot of the Bait!-' more Rsiiroed Company for Ihe Park at 8 P. tS., reW turning at s is r. m. it NEW CHESNUT STREET TIIEAIBB. THIS (Thursday) KVENINU, . . -n - .'..,it, i. .muni v c t . 1 r. r. 1.1TT GLAND PARISIAN FAIRY SPECTACLE, CENURILLON, : I'ronounced by UNIVERSAL ACCLAMATION THE MOST ELABORATE SPECTACLE Ever produced In this country, and B1VALLINO 11H GREAT PHOTOTYPE, THE RLACK CROOK. The performance will consist of CENCRILLON, With Its New Scenery, Costumes, Tablenqx. A POWEltH'L BHAMATIO CAST. A Ballet ot SEVENTY-FIVE YOUNO I, A PTES.' ' A GRAND TRANSFORMATION RfiBN K- FBILAY. hh NEFIT of MR. WALTER LENNOX SAIURDAY, G K A N U FAMILY MATUNEiS. M R.. JOHN DREW'S AUCU STBEEX THEAl RE. Resins at (o'clock. SECOND WEEK OF LITTLE BOY BLUE. SECOND WEEK Op U. L. FOX. EVERY N1UUT AND SATURDAY AFTEitNOOn with new scenes, tricks, etc., and A GORUEOCS liAbi BCEJNJU. Disturbance lilbcoinliture. .... O. L. FOx Clrgratelul ingratllutle. MM....,MmM.U. K. FOA l receaeu ny a lavonie comeoietia. O. L. FOX AND C. K. FOX EVERY NIGHT. ' FHIDAY-Henelitof O. L. FOX. SATURDAY SECOND GRAND MATINEE. Seats secured six days In advauce. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. Cor. NINTH and WALNUT Sts. BeglntatB, iiiuwoAi tyi.iinu. june li, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON. lor the tenth time, lu Bouclcault's Drama ot Kir" VAN WINKLE; OR. THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YKARH. Rip Van Wlukle.......M... Mr. J. JEFFEHSOTf Gietchen Mus SUSAN DKNLS FRIDAY llenelltol Air. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, In active preparation, Shakespeare's spectacle of ' A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DRKAM. FOX'S AMERICAN VAKIltTY THEATRE. F.VERY EVENING, the celebrated ballet of THE DEMON DANCE. IMMENSE CORPS OF ARTISTS. Songs, Dances, Ethiopian A cts, etc 83T BIEESTADT'8 LAST GREAT PAINTING 'IHE DOMES OF THE GREAT YO-SEMiTK. uow on exhibition, DAY AND EVENING, In tbe Southeast Gallery of the ACADEMY OF r iNifi ARTS. 5tf XI W ELEVtNTH STREET OPERA H0TJSI X ELEVENTH Street, above CHESNUT. "HIE FAB1ILY BfcMOKT" OPEN FOK TSIK WKAMOIf. CARNt ItOftM A DIXKl'B HUsTHKUL tbe Great Slar Troupe of the World, In their GRANl ETHIOPIAN SOIREES. SONGS, DANCEH, NJ xioas open at7o cioca. commencing at so'clocM 80 J. L. CARNCROSS. Manager A BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK CONi SERVATORY OF MUSIC will open In Phlla ueiphla on or about SEPTEMBER 1, with EDWARD MOLLENHAUER. the great Violinist aud Composer, as Musical Director. The best laleut In F'.urope and America is vugageu ior tuese i;ouservaiories, anal ihe price of instruction will be so regulated that all may avail Ihtmselves of the advaniages of the lrw slllullon. Iltaths4t HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND! FRESH AJP -liEALTltUL SCENERY HEALTHFUl EX ERLTSK IU EBATH-EN XEBTALNMENT OI THE' LEST KIND. MRS. MARY LAKEMEYEB respectfully luiorms herlrleuds and the public genf rally, that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure Ground known as SMITH'S ISLAND, on SUNDAY next. Mays. She Invites all to corrf and enjoy with her Ihe oellghia of U1 favorite sim; mer resort totf GROCtRILS, ETC. IJJO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RUKAI. CISTKICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to snpply TamlUesi at their Country Residences with every description of FINE CiBOCEBIEA, TEAS ETC. ETC. ALBERT C. BOBEBTS, 117rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bta. Q ARFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VI NEC Alt Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS. ' For sale by all Grocers, and by the Bole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 419 8mS SO. 1SHOBTH WATER BT. SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OF . JTlne Spanish Olives, For sale by tbe gallon, mnch below the cost o asportation, by , ' . JAMFJi B. WEBB IH Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sts. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAN 1VJOINT IIOT-AIIl FUIINAOK. BAH DEI OF ALL SIZES. Also. Phllepar's New Low Pressure Bteam HeaUnc Apparaios. l or sole by CHARLES WILLI a 1W, No. 1181 MAJtKET Btraet,' THOWrSON'S LONDON KITCHENEBj OR EUROPEAN RANUE, for Eamliles, Ho tels, or PublicInstHutious.In TWENTY DU' FERENT HfZEM. Also. Philadelphia RanseS' H ot-AIr Furnaces, Portable Heaters, LowdownOratel . Plreboard Klovee, Bata Boilers, Btewhole Platei Boilers. Cooking btoves, etc- Joli and I retil.bj the manufaclurero. WlAarft I humhon, tsiulhbm No. M N. BECONl Btreet , No. 1101 CHESNUT BtreeS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO.. AT THEIR NEW STORE, M, W. Corner Eleventh and Catssmt OFFER IN THE H0USE-FUF1MSHIKG DEPARTIREHT, 2000 I LOOK CLOTHS, ALL UTO AT tl'7B. AT FTANDEB'O.' fJATIELL ttf AXAHPKaa.cAaxi.. W auHAH a. CATTai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers