CITY INTELLIGEKOE. IrOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SBB 1NSIDS FAOBS.J A Eamtutt Irishman kinked" vp conafie Tnble excitement on Front street yesterday. Having drank muoh Of a heavy distillation, vboM simple odor would knock down any com mon Individual at distance of forty rods, thereby entering a state of personal satisfaction and pleasure, be prooeeded down to Front atreet, where several women were banging put their washing. This In "doubio-qulok time be jerked from the lines, scattering the various articles to the four winds, and nnally got Into aflRbtwlth at least four female opponents. Officer Bmlth. of the Fourth District, arriving, and attempting to arrest toe bellioose Indivi dual, bad his bauds quite full, and It was not ontll repeated cudgelling, and two or three rough and tumbles, that the rampant Celt was sequestered in a cell. During lHSt night the in nai arrangement of this gloomy abode were pretty well damaged; benches torn up, panels broken, and otiulns snapped, while Intermediate bowlings and voluminous anathemas were launched against, ull uffiolal. He gave his name as John Kelley, ar.d snys he keeps a shop at the corner of Hycamore street and Mount Kplirnlm pike, Camden. Alderman Oodbou committed to answer for assault and battery, and malicious mischief. Larckkt as Bailee. James K. Ballenger was before Recorder Eneu this morning charged with the larceny of (200. as bailee, the property of Mrs. Bteeling, residing In .New Jersey. In July last the lady Bold some real estate through Mr. Ho wen, conveyancer and real estate agent In this ciiy, for 92100. She sent her brother.nftor the bonds were exe cuted, to Mr. Bowen for the money. He bad not received It, Bnllenser was lu company with tbe brother at the time, and be gave an order to pay bint (BalleuKerj tbe money. The defendant being sutborlztd to receive it, be went to Mr. Bowen and demanded two checks, one for J200 and the other for (1600. Instead of banding over both, be gave the lady the one for the latter amount, and It. is alleged appropriated the other to his own nse. He was arrested by Constable K. It. Smith, the Recorder held him in WJti ball to answer at Court the charge as specified above. Fa it kw nix to the Ieish Delwiation. The farewell meeting this evening In the Academy of Music, to extend to Drs. Den ham and Hall, of the Irish Presbyterian Cburob, the farewell greetings of tbe Philadelphia churches, pro mises to be one of unnsual Interest. The reaep tion tendered to these gentlemen on their arri val In tbls city was worthy of ber name; and tbe Impression made by their sermons and speeches In various parts of the country will doubtless draw many to see and hear them wbo have not enjoyed that privilege. This will be the last opportunity of bearing them, and those who have not secured their tickets may have an opportunity of obtaining them this evening at the door, as the lew not disposed of will be distributed at that time. Tbls will be the last opportunity of bearing these dlxtln KUlnbed strangers, who are about returning borne. It there be room In the Academy, a few tickets may be had free at the door. Further Aid. This morning Major McMi chael received the following donations, per Kev. Dr. Nadnl: Jnmes W. Earle $10 Wllllnrn Brown . 5 C. J Thuin... 5 Cash .. 2 Total....-- $22 Tbe total amount received bv tbe Mayor, and paid over to tbe Treasurer of the Committee for the relief of the Bansom street sufferers, is 13.781-84. The IIibebnia Steam Fire Engine. The Eibernin (-team Fire Engine, wbloh has been undergoing repairs at Neafle A Levy's raaohlne shop, for a ween past, was housed yesterday, greatly Improved, having received a new set of fines having tbe discharges made longer, and a new steam-gauge placed in position. Dennis Kelley and John Nolen, who were wounded at tbe fire at the American Theatre, have almost entirely recovered from their in juries; the latter will be enabled to resume his Business avocations In a few days. False Freteksb. John Giving was arrested last night, charged with false pretenses and embezzlement. He lately worked for Messrs. Bispbam A Co., and while thus employed suc ceeded in obtaining various amounts of money npon false representations to a number of our business firms. He then decamped, and recu perated himself with bis Ill-gotten gains in 7 . i n i v. ......... and was arrested on Second, opposite Almond street. Alderman Tittermary oommltted him for a further hearing. Seizure of the Ardemt. About half-past 2 o'clock this morning the officers of the Seoond District seized five barrels of whisky, correctly marked, bu. supposed to have been stolen. Tbey were being taken along Front street, near South, In a heavy vehicle, driven by one John Hughes. Alderman Tittermary held tbe latter, wbo goes before tbe United States Commis sioner for a hearing. Summer Reading. Mr. A. Winch, the well- Is at No. 505 Cbesnut street, has favored us witb capital budget of entertaining literature, em bracing all ot tbe latest Kngltsb magazlnesand Illustrated newspapers. Perhaps the most plea sant of these are the London Jlluetruted News, lunch, tHtn, jt U the Year Round, Once-a- Week, n.l Aju'i Vnmihi "Primer. p i iv. tf - j - A Merited Promotion por Gallant Con- Tt'CT. An official document, lately received by Barouel Wrlg'ey, made Known to mm uis ap pointment as major iy nrevei, lor gauantser- Mr. Wrlgley was a deteotiv during Mayor Henry's term, but resigned yand entered the army. r- A Pdqilistio Female, judinjr at Second and Th.-mnson streets, and rAmed Hrldiret D.mabue. mv."ed a man last ilght, and freely used a "billy1 n bis perso' Hbe was arrested for end held by Alderman Kggleton In default of $ 1000 ball to i nswyr at ooort. Died from Vr Injuries. Mrs. Kirkpatriok, who. with M J. Johnson, was thrown out ot a carriage nesy'the railroad crowning on Diamond street, died An about one bour after tbe acci dent. Sbwas injured internally, and at the time wavin very delicate neaitn. Wfjtkt Cabb. John Lawler and a young mar Named Hughes were before Commissioner il .i'h'iflpB this morning, charged wiin removing w thky to a place oioer man a bonded ware- euse. iney were nein ior inai. A Mistake. The Liberty Cornet Band, an- . nonnced to play at the Concert to be Riven this ' evening at Commissioners' Hall. West Phila delphia, will Dot do so, their name having been Used without aninoruy. Not thk Mas. Reuben Cohen, who day be fore yeaterday was arrested with others for a street fight, U not tbe Kenben Cohen, tobacco nist, at W o. Am wniim si reel . I.lNrw Ditstehb, larye atuntmenl. l.ltiht Canlmere, C'lnlh. Alpaca, llrap aEU Intel- n, I I .tn fLsif Lipht Vauimere, White and Ciilored Duck, and iihien Hkelr ton Ytttt. ,., J.ililti Vuttimrre, White and O'lored Duck, Di'Ul, and Men't, Youth,', and Biyif CMhinp of all kind tutted to the teatimthe htrprtl attortinent rn the ettyrn plrnith'd daily and td at prie guaranteed lower than the Unvesl tttrulure, or the tale cancelled, and Half way between 1 BENN irTT A CO., flt'TH and TOWEH IUI.L. MXT11 turret. 1 No. Kis M ARRET HTKEKT. I'll I LA I) KLl'iil A. Ana jno. eoo jkhoa nwA T, NEW YUUlk.. Congrkbsman Kchknck, of Ohio, Intro duced a resolution Into Congress to bestow a vote of thanks on Petroleum V. Nanby for the nnd he has done the nnnntrv In veneral. ami. we suppose, Mr. Hcbeuck, in particular. We hope Cougress, when it passes that vote, will also pass oue of thanks to Charles Blokes A Co., ,, eminent Clothiers under Lha Continental. on account of the number of good habit It has Spread turougu ma iiiury. BCHOMACKEB A CO.'S CkLCJIkATKO PlAWOS. Acknowledged superior In all respects to any made In this country, and sold on most reason able terms. New and f eoond-hand Pianos oon. stantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. WABKRQOMfl No. U'ttCnitsMPT Strict. r. . n.nna tn. lit fuA I Il I l B f nh Si K v lteimer's Oallery. No. tliil Arch sirM.t, Is ioted for cheap and fine pictures. Poroeialn pictures, it. THE DAILY EVENING , TELEGRAPII PIIILAbELillA THURSDAY, Ltoks' Maoitxtio Iwskct Powdkb, for kill lug Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. Hoi.loway's Pilus Ann OiirTMKirr. Palpi tation of tbe heart la frequently caused by in digestion or relaxed state of the nervous system. A course of a few weeks of these Invaluable medicines will diminish the irregular throb bing, and by removing the source, restore Its natural pulsation. To assist the functions, not to force them, is tbe true secret ol sucoess. Hol loway's medicines and treatment are based on the simple laws of nature by annihilating the muse the effect disappears. Hold by all Drug Blsts. A Fm.sT-ri.AK9 Conkkctiowery. The lovers of fine Confections will find a superb assort ment at Oeorge V. Jenkins', No. 1IM7 Hprlng Garden street. He has also a flue display of Foreign Fruits, 'uts, Almonds, etc. Call on Jenkins! Depot for the sai.h of Laah's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and8tp Ladders, No, 77 Market street, Philadelphia. J. . Lash a Co. Watfr-Coolers roH the Million. Refrige rators. Mot h-nroof Chests, IcMJream Freezers, etc , at E. H. t arson A Co.'s Manufactory. No. 220 Dock street. " Fiftt different styles and slices of Refrlg rators, prirnn from 17 upwards. K H. Farhom Co., Manufacturers, No. 2M Dock street, below Walnut. "M urn to thk Pea," -Vla Mclntlre A Brother's. -Vla Melntire A Brother's, WVia Mclntlre A Brother's. -No. iu:i5 Chesuut street. Thk TRAVFi tNO Pbitk The. While lmrk- I'rrU, The Oiloreil Jtuck Hui't, Tin; A Ipaca VkiH, The Itritp if Kir ltrkn, Tht iShort Jhtck Snrk, Ttir 1inrn IXttt (aU. The lAuht tMrfmr e isuit, Tht SkeWIrm Stick, Are all popular at IhU time, becnu they are utt the thing for thin hut irmilter. Our- itilrt are n.i elfpnnt at In any evttom extaliliiltmrnt. Our pi icet are to law, ptilt tuy with grau tatit)aclion. WANAIf AKK A BROWIf , Thk Laksbst Clothinii Houss, Oak lii.K, Thk Cobseb or Pixtwt atc Markkt Btbscts. Jones A Thaoher, Printers, 610 Minor St MARRIED. ELLIOTT-BAF.U.-In this city, on the nth Infttant, by Kev. lark B. Oakley. Mr. Fit AN K KLLlOTfto MIhs UKNKVA E. BAKR, all ot I'tiiladelpUla. OIBVIN-RAUNDEKS.-On tbs 10th lontant, at the renldeoce ot Rtv. K. 1. Hauuders, 1). D., West Palla delphla, by tbe Kev. J. Addison Henry, KOBiiHX Al. OIKVIK, M. i) 10 HUE H. bADNtlKKS. DIED. KVANS. On Wednesday evening, the 10th Instant, I1KLKN, lnlaut daughter ot Franklin and Ju'la JCvaus. HICKLINO On the loth Instant. FRANCIS H. 111CKL1NU, In thetu yearot Lis age. Tbe relatives nd trlends or tbe family are Invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, Val ley Green, Wtjitemarsli township, Montgomery county, at ID o'clock A. M., on (Saturday. July 13. HUGH EH, On the evening of tbs loth Instant, MAHY F., Inlant daughter of Thomiut and Emily K. Uuebes, aged 7 months and 2 da vs. The relatives ud trleuas or (be family are Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of Harauel T. Ion by, Ko, 1001 Green street, on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. REGN. On the 1Mb Instant. JOSEPIITNF., daugh ter of Casper and Joseptilnu Kegn, aged li years 2 mouths and 121 days," The relatives and friends of the family are respect folly Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence ot lier parents. No. 2074 8. Eighth street, oo Balurday morning at S)i o'clock. 8NYDKK.-On the morning of the 9th Instant, ELI ZaBKTII, wife of Jacob bnyder, lu the 7utk year of ber age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respeot raliy invited to attend the funeral, from ber late rent dence. No. lifts Peart street, on Friday morning at Hi o'clock, without further notice. YEAGEIC On the 9th Instant, Mr. JOHN GEORGE Y EAGER, alter a lingering lllnuis, aged 63 years. The relatives and trieuus are resptMiruiiy Invited to attend bis funeral, from his late resilience. No. lfc2 N. Fourth street, ou Friday morning, tne 12m luataut, at 7 45 o'clock. FINELY PULVERIZED ICE MAY BB made at tbe rate of two quarts a minute, by using a Patent Ice Plane. TbtB enables dealers to fur ntbh cool beverages without delay. They are for sale by TRUMAN tt BI1AW. THE OPERATION OF PACKER'S ICE Cream Freezer Is such tb at the arms ot Its slti- rers scrape on tbe cream as last as it congeals upon the Buriure of the can. and moves It towards the centre, while anotber portion of cream tuk lu place, becomes frozen and then removed; thus the contents uoiuk wunnniij u muviwu inmo. ... ..can ing surface, become of smoolb and even consistency (o all good ice cream should be), and It is nearly double in quantity. Those freezers are Bold by Wo. 835 (Bight Thlrty-llva) Market St.. below Ninth. PEA-8HELLING. CHERRY-STONING, AN'D HatHin-aeedlna Machines greatly reduce the labor oi these operations. For sale by 'inUBAll gl niiA vv , TtO, SIM (Bight Thlrty-flve Market BU. below Ninth. jrlSURE YOUR LIFE CI TBI AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. ' OFFICE, lBBp SJ. K. COBITKB FOPBTH AWP WAIiWPt aWABBUBTON S laifliUV KU VK11 lated and Easy-fitting DRE88 HATS (patented). In all the approved fashions of the season. CVH HWNUT Btreet, neit door to the Post Offloe. 9 161 G JONES, Tr.flll L.K A UU., IABEIONABLE HATIHHS, r, o T I.tTIT n. First Bio re above Chestnut street. 4 8 ' TTAKTI TON ABLE HATTER. 4 11 mllDl No. 7 B. SIXTH Street. TP BENCH CIRCULATING L1URAUX. Jl PAUL K. UiRAUDj FBKKCH BOOI4.BKL.L.KM, BXJk'ixun&ii mjxv AiunA v j . iv, KO. 202 B. KLEVENTH Street PBH.AIKLPHIA 6 22Bp gADDLERY FOB CITY AND COONrRY, Wholesale and Retail, Very Cheap. Big Horse lu the Door. KNEASS. HARNESS, 4 11 tuthsSpi Mo. 631 V ARK KT Street BOIMKRS'AKD WOSTENUOLM'S POCK. EC KJ 1 VE8, Pearl and btag Handles, of beautiful DDlsn, RUlMiKlWl and WAUn S ouiuiir.nu RA.dRS.and the celebrated LKOOULTKK RAZOR. BCIMHORH of tbe finest quality. iiazors, A.tHves, ociasorn, ana laoie uuiwriTiuuii'i and FollHhed at P. MADEIRA'S. No. 116 TENTH blreet. below Chesnut. 6 6vj DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have luveuted to assist tbe bearing lu every degree of dearness; also, Respirators; aliio, Craudall's l'aient Cruuhes, eupeilor to any otbers In nse, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTH HlreM. nemw tuMouu xof mo HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. I The iinderalKned resneottully calls the attention Of tne pnuuo to wo ""hi oi zrioio uiuer ana fur tider Vinegar ior pu-miiia uu anuvriu lainuy use- tn till nonular "Tonic Ale." free from all luinn- rttiea. aou ouurewj ur ui iuwiiw iwunyHsure and wninesotue mtwi u wcm. ruu uviioiMeoos (lluitlous. v V. J. JORDAN, No. 4 FEAR Street, ' I17IH Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. 600 ARCH STREET. 600 fBO(VET f CATERS UAHKS lie-eo, and ts-oo. CJBirriTU A FACIE, WO. AnCH BTKtiKT. 4101 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 1'-1N IIAMtMt. WATUHKS, JEW- ELRY , PLA I r. '"'"' . 1C, at JON Ed A OU.'d ... r tvT 1 W lsliKI) IX)AN OFFIflFL toruer of Til I KD and OAmK ILLHireeu, lielow 1onibard. N B.-TIAMONLd WA'J'ClitJ8. JEWELRY, roi in.i it REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 4251m TIIIRff EDITIOW THE TRIAL OF JOHM f,', SURRATT. WAsnmoTON, July 11. The trlai of John H. Hui tatt was resumed this morning In the- Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The testi mony ior the defense was continued. Thomas W. Williams was sworn, and ex amined by Mr. Merrick I reside in Washing ton on 11 htreet, and was born and raised here; know William K. Cleaver, bis reputation Is bad, and from bis reputation I would not believe him tinder oath. Uy Mr. Carrlngton Have known Cleaver for ten or twelve years, and have bad considerable intei course with him; have never seen hloion Hlxlb street, at Kalney's stable; have heard a a good many say lately that they would not believe Cleaver; have beard his character for truth before this trial, and before he was tried; benrd his character assulled during the war, when he was Government Inspector of horses; 1 was told tt was an easy matter to get horses through, as Cleaver was there; I put some horses tbrouuh. Q. Did you bribe Cleaver to put your horses through? The witness declined to answer. Q. Why do you decline to answer? Mr. Merrick objected, and the objection was sustained. Witness resumed, and said he reoelved the information from some of the contractors; I Eot the information that it was easy to put the orsts througn under Cleaver at my stables; don't recollect who gave me that information; it has been lour years since Cleaver was In spector have heard people say Cleaver was dis honest, and that be was a lfar, and that they n ould not believe him; have beard Mr. Shokal s, Mr. John C. Cooke, and a good many say they would not believe him: there were so many tieople spoke of Cleaver that 1 cannot remem ler ihelr nmes. P.y Mr. Plerrepont The fact that Oleaver passed my horses and other horses, did enter into my Judgment of bis reputation for truth, and bad mimi effect upou my Judgment; I luougnt Cleaver s course in relation to the horses was damaging bis reputation. l(y Mr. Merrick 1 can't recollect any one person wbo questioned Cleaver's character; I can't remember Individual names. Jackson Humphrey sworn, and examined by Mr. Merrick 1 live In Washington, and have lived here flfiy-three years; am a carpenter and builder; know Cleaver, and know bis gene ral reputation for truth, and it has been con sidered bad; have known Cleaver twenty years; twelve years ago my mother told me no confi dence was to be placed In Cleaver's word; I would not believe him on oath. Uy Mr. Plerrepont Have lived here all my lile; tbe conversation referred to with my brother related to dealing in horses; have bought and sold horses, and have found men dealing in horses very honest; 1 took partln the war on the Union side; I had three sons and ad vised them to go In the Union army, aud they did to; my sympathies were with the North and are yet; mv loyally has never beeu questioned In any paitlcular; I was about to have dealings with Cleaver, and my brother advised me not to do so. Talmadge J. Lambert was sworn, and ex amined by Mr. Merrick I reside lu H street, aud am clerk In the Paymaster-General's office. aud have been there since 180:1; In 1863 resided on the south hide of H street, between Fourth and Fifth, and was a square and three-quarters from the house No. 512 U street Mrs. Surratt's; the house I lived in was a brick house, on. the south side, three stories and a basement, and has steps going up to the door; to the west of the bouse was an open lot, and to the east a brick house. Uy Mr. Plerrepont The house I occupied Is east of Mrs. Burratt's; tbe bouse is of brick, with white marble sills; the house is now as it was in 1865; on entering the basement from the pavement you step down two steps, and on going to the parlor you gonp steps. - Mr. Frederick It. Lambert sworn, and ex amined Dy Mr. Merrick l live in Washington, and in 1865 lived In II street, between Fourth and Fifth, tbe bouse above described by the last wil ness; I remember the night of the Presi dent's assassination, and was in that house above mentioned that night; between II and 13 o'clock that night I heard some one say indis tinctly that I lie f resident was snot, ana I went then to tbe lront of the house to ascertain what whs meant: I first Intended to go on the portico, nut It was too damp, ana l men went to tne parlor window. I spoke to tbe servant and said something about going into the damp; Margaret told me to go to tne wyiuow, ana i openea tue window. I aaw a soldier passing: tbe soldier I spoke to was with but one, and ne said the sol diers that bad passed were going to Camp Barry: a number oi soiuiers, aoout twuive, uau passed previously: I asked wbat the soldiers were doing, and I was Informed that they came to see a toichllght procession; I saw no guns; tbey I told me inev were soldiers, anu i took no note of their dress; the soldiers mani fested no excitement In passing; I came to testify of my own accord; I was read ing an account of the trial, and a portion ol the testimony struck me as similar to a con versation that I had wit a soldier on that hlgbt; I tbought it a strange coincidence, at least, that such a similar conversation should bnve taken place; did not take particular no- Iaa vf tYA rlnnnui T rami MA luotl tr i n rr nnehana i A B VU HUU lUSKIIUUUJ Uvt UBa read It and remarked that It was a strange coincidence, as tne conversation certainly occurred at my bouse on that night; I do not recollect how long I waited at tbe win dow; I was at tbe window several times, and :I saw others peeping, some moving hurriedly and others slowly; tbe soldiers were talking a oon t tne killing, out i asuea no questions. Margaret Williams (colored) sworn, and ex amined by Mr. Merrick I live now with Mrs. Lambert, and lived with her when the Presi dent was killed; on that night Mrs. Lambert called for a shawl; we heard a loud talking out side, and Mrs Lambert went to tbe parlor win dow and raised It; a crowd of soldiers first passed and afierwsrds two soldiers passed, and Mrs. Lambert asked them wbat was the matter, and iney saia nootn naa snot tne rresiaenu By Mr. Plerrepont Mrs. Lambert first went to the portico, and I told ber to!oome In. as it was too damp, and she came In; it was a dark night; l know because t wanted to go to the theatre and Mrs. Lambert would not let me go. Markets bv Telegraph. TClT W Vfl. IT I11I0 11 nnHnn Hull. 9jtLJ Vlnnff lfVA 20c. bleher; Htsle, (TutU-Ar, Ohio, flu-wxult; WUid, f-,(nVfM; Southern, tu tui.l; sales of "O0 bbls. Wbeat ziuw:. uiKuer; aaiee or iu,wu ouNueis r.o. z at f'jz ior uhlta f ' I If...... It. i....... 11, . w-.. .A 1.1 lower, salea af tii.aia lumhix- n.irt wuurn tins (al-tia. Uata firmer; Htate, trio.: Wenlern. sic. Rye. I(ui3c. lower; sales of lbui bunbels Mate, tl'tt. beef rilllft Alld Iinf.h.ni7.ll Pn.lr Mr.n. m .u ...... a ft-44.w.A 22-&U. Lard qulel;bbls. Illi3,l';c' Whisky quiet. Wxw Yobk, July 11. Stocks excited and very strong. Chicago and Rock island. Wt: Reading, I141,; Canton Company, Erie, 71',; Cleveland aud Pliis burg, 9x; Cleveland and Toleao, 2u'; I'ltuburg and Fori Wayne, lie',: Michigan Houthern. SI1.; New Yoik Central, lo Illinois Ontial. Yin',: Cumberland preferred. u7i; Missouri h, !,: Hudson Ktver, liS: United btHies Five-twenties of 1h2. 1121,: do. ISM li H; do. 1S65, inu'i; Ten-forties. KMM Haven-tblrties, first new Issue. lus'4; all others. u; Mouey, kuer ceut.; Exchange unchangud; Uold, IZ6. Attorneys at Iw and Bolloltom in Hanknuif No. 4.14 WALNUT Htreet. Pblladelohla. 6 10 im lU-OoV. W. F. JOHNSTON. UhO. H. 8ELUKN. ill E " EXCELSI0R,, HAMS. gEI KITED FROM THE BEST COBX FLD . at s n ttw V slT s WV A mm srw w n. TlOli, AHl) THK UKUT IN TUU WUBLU, J. H. MICHENER & 00., UlItKBAL PROVIWIOIf DEAIiEBS, AKJB ll'HERSOr TUB t'ELEBBATED 13 XCELSIO Kl-flAR-CiBED HAWS, TOMUUES. AUD JUKKK, Nos. 142 and 144 N. PIIONT Street, None genuine unless branded "J. H, M. & Oa, EX- GKIIOH" ....... Ibe Justly ceieDrawu lAinitum' HAM!) are curtd by J. H. M. iM, (In a style peoullar to them selves), expressly for A MIJjY UhE; are of delicious oavort ire iiuuj . 1 v i"-' -""-v v. ana are pronounced by epiourus suverlor to auy no ottered lor sale.. l41tiuwAui GKTT1IK BEST. THK HOLY BIBLK-HARD-lute KUItlons-Kamlly, Pulpit and Pocket biblea. In beautiful styles of '1 ursey Morox and aiiiluua blndlnK". A new emuou, arrauswa ior pbolograulta ' ' wk. W. HARRINO, Publisher, 42 Ho, Wi X bMSVl, below firunh. FOURTH EDITION EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Senate. Washinotoit, July U. Tbe Jonrnal hsvln been rend, Mr. Kdmunds (Vl.) moved that the Kenale take up the Reconstruction bill, and the inoi Ion was agreed to. The pending question was upon tbe following amendment, proposed by Mr. Howard (Mich.), to be added to tbe sUth section: Provided, That the mere act ot voting Ibr an ordinance of secession, so called, shall not of Itself be deemed, undor this actvengnglrMF in rebellion egntnst the United Kl ales, nor shall any person be deemed rilsquallflei'for registra tion under this act merely becaose-of bis hav ing held or exercised the functions of a Just ice of tbe peace, notary publlo, trustee, olllcer or agent of an Institute of learning; commissioners ol bauks, railroads, canals, roads and bridges, or highways; trustees of ehnrcbes, religious associations, or schools; ministers, priests, or other persons vested with tbe authority to solemnize marriage; State ommlfsloners, or agnu is tor taking uckuow ledgmeuts of deeds, conveyances, depositions, or Btllrtavlts. Mr, Howard took tbe floor In explanation of bis amendment, and at the conoiusloa of his remarks said, that as there was a large share of judicial powers left in the bands of the District Commanders, it wold perhaps be as well to leave them to determine tbe matter contained in his amendment. He would therefore with draw It, replying to some remarks In tbe de bate of yesterday, Mr. Howard said "It was dear that the Bosrdsof KeitlHtrUon had some discretion la tbe administration of tne oatu. For instance, if Jell'erson Havls.or some such well-known Rebel were to apply for registration, and offer to take the oath, it would be the dntyof tbe Board to l eject tne application. In tbls particu lar, the opinion or the Attorney-General was very faulty to say the Ieat.." ' Mr. Howard withdrew his amendment. Mr. Howe (Wis.) moved to amend the fourth section by addlug a proviso that any person heretofore appoluted by tbe District Comman ders to exercise the functions of a civil office, miiy be removed by the Dlstrloc Commauders or by the Commanding Oe ieral of the Armies. Mr. Howe said that without this proviso It might be t hought that the District Commanders bad no power to remove a man onoe ap pointed. , Mr. Trumbull (III.) did not see the necessity for tbls amendment, although be did not think: It would do any barm. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called attention to tbe fact that tbe proviso related only to appointments heretofore made. Mr. Howe said It was appended to tbe fourth seoiion, which related only to appointments heretofore made. Mr, Edmunds moved to amend by adding after word heretofore the words "or hereafter." The amendment as thus amended was agreed to. Mr. Drake (Mo.) moved to amend by adding an additional section, to the effect that none of the Rebel States shall be eutitled to representa tion in congress unless It shall oontaln In lis Constitution a provision deolarlns that such State shall forever remain a member of the Am er loan Union; that every ottizen owes para mount uiirKiauuo vu tne unitea states; sua tnat no law shall be passed by the said Slate in con travention of tbe authority of the United States or In subversion of it. Mr. Trumbull made the point of order that under the resolution of Friday no snhlent could be introduced not strictly pertaining to the Reconstruction bill as passed at the last session. .This was a new subject. Mr. urane was aaaressiug tne senate, when several Senators objected that a point of order was not debatable. Mr. Trumbull repeated his point, that a pro position involving a new plan of reoonstruo tion was not admissible. , . Mr. Drake said this was no new plan of re construction, and it was simply to provide that no stale shall be admitted until Its Constitu tion shall be made to conform to the American system of government. . Mr. xrumDuu was tnat in tne original bill?, Mr. Drake If It was not. then I insist that this Senate shall declare this amendment in order by an affirmative vote. Do not let us go away and leave the miserable fooleriei and hideous monstrosities of State's rights to return again to plague us. Mr. Buckulew (Pa.), though, opposed to the amendment, believed on the point of order that it was admissible. - The Chair decided the amendment out of order under the resolution of Friday. Mr. Drake appealed from the decision of the Cbalr, and addressed the Senate to show that bis amendment was In order. Mr. Pomeroy (Kan.) did not believe this amendment was admissible. He was In favor of it, and thought the best way to reach It was inrougn a suspeusion oi tue rule or Friday. Mr. Drake said he should make this motion, If deleated on his appeal from the on air. Mr. Sumner contended that the amendment was In order. In the course ot his remarks be said be reserved to himself tbe right to require siioh guarantees as he tbougbt necessary to se cure a repuoiican lorin oi government, Mr. Pomeroy did not believe that Comrress could ask any additional guarantees. jur. Mumner said it was distinctly announced In tbe Reconstruction bills, tbat the constitu tions of the Rebel States should be submitted to Congress for approval. Mr. Pomeroy suld tbat meant tbe right to revise tbe constitutions to see if tbey were In accoraance witu tue ivuoohbu ucwoa outs. The qnestlon was then taken on Mr. Drake's appeal from tbe decision of the Chair, and the Chair was sustained. House of Representatives. Messrs. Hubbard and Barnnm, of Connecti cut, appeared and took their seats as members, Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) moved to suspend the rules to enable Mr. Barnum to reoord bis vote on the passage of the Reconstruction bill last Tcesday. The Speaker suggested that there was no pre cedent for a member voting before he had been qualified. Mr. Robinson saw tbe point and withdrew the motion. , . Mr. Phelps (Md.) asked leave to offer a resolu tion instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire Into the causes of the present col lapse In the ship-building Interest In America, etc, but Mr. Allison (Iowa; objected. On motion of Mr. Moor head (Pa.) the Com mittee on Military Affairs was directed to In. quire Into the expediency of amending the Bounty aot of July 28, 18(16, so as to provide tbat In case ol the death of the soldier after bis dis cbarge and before bis receiving tbe bounty, It Shall De paid to ins neirs. Mr. Fox (N. Y.) asked and obtained permis sion to reoord bis vote against the Reconstruc tion bill passed Inst Tuesday. Mr. Van Horn (N. Y.). on leave. Introduced a resolution authorizing tbe Secretary of the Navv to admit the examination of Maurice Rice Evans foradmlsstontothe Naval Academy lu HepteiulHir nexi. He explained the objeot of the resolution, tbe point being that the young man when he passed bis examination was not tbe lepal age. The resolution passed. Mr. Ward (N. Y.) presented a petition of nine hundred citizens of Maryland, asking Congress to pass a law abolishing all distlnoltou lu suf frage on account of race or color throughout the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House resumed the consideration of the concurrent resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Boutwell, providing for an adjournment until October, lie said that, as tbe action of Congress on the proposed lmpeaonment of fie President would aland, either for aood or evil, as a prece dent, It was due to the character of the House, and to the high position of the person accused, tbat In this great proceeding, whloli must re main In history after they bad paised away, they should command all tbe time necessary for a fair and Just Judicial consideration of the question. . They should not let tbe matter be Involved in tbe measures of party warfare which would exist during the next six mouths. They should see tbat the lime was free from all controversy about other matters. Mr. Pike asked Mr. Boutwell to let an amend ment bo otiered for an adjournment until Wednesday, November 18. Mr. Boutwell declined to do so. Mr. Pike said be proposed tbat amendment Without sny reference to the question of Im peachment. He did not believe the House should hasten its session one day la refereuoe to that question. He did not believe that tbe couuliy delred to beiuvolvesln that question. The country wanted peaoe. It wauiod time to recover from the envois of war. Ho far as concerned the punishment of the perl m In the White House, It seemed to hlm t lat after having destroyed him politically, tbe o ily ques tion now was whether lUey should maugls the orpse, (Laughter.) JULY 11, lflp; LATEST FROM WASKMGTCM. SFBCIAL DESf-ATOBKB TO KTBMINQ TBLtORArH Washinotov, Julv 11. The Vacant Otflces. No nominations for vacant offices have bnea sent into the Senate yet by tho President. It is understood he will decide to-day whether to send lu nominations or not at this session. If it is decided to make nomination, it Is be lieved I bat removals (or InoiHcienoy aud In competency will be made lu certain cases where the public interests are suffering from tbls cause. The-Bouse Agrees to take Recess until November IJth. There has been a sharp struggle In the House to-day upon lbs question of an adjournment to OctcWror November, the Impounders favor ing the adjournment to October. The motion Jo strike out October lOtb and lusert November l.tth has prevallel by a vote oravesftl; noes, 60. This indicates Hint the Hose Is not lnollneil lo bold aspnetHl session to lnk up tbequestlon of Impeachment, as proposed by the reaolutton of Mr. Boutwell. Mr. Pike, In makln the motion lo Insert No vember, staled disllnelly thai he 1UI not pro pose tbe meeting at that time for impeachment purposes, believing the impeachment move ment to be a President-making solietne: IlRAEt5n Bbforr United Heaths Commuk stonkr Skrokamt. Albert C. Bonson was be fore the above Commissioner upon the charge of distilling without a license. Kdward Heisisnd sworn Am general inspect tor and gauaer; reside at Lancaster, Pa.; Bonson realties at Columbia; vlxlted his premises orthe ath ef June; be Is a manufacturer or ale and' mineral water, tbey were manufactured in Mr. (droves' building adjoining; found the still on llonsou's premises; had a conversation with de fendant, and he told roe he manufactured the nie and mineral water; O roves lives in a house fronting .on a street, and dlreotly In the rear fronting on another street, Bonson resides; ttte still I lound was In the cellar; it was walled up, and had apparently been used; I don't know whether the defendant bad a special lloense:' tbe defendant stated to me tnat be bad used the still for the pnrpose of remaunfaoturlng sour ale; he said be had never made auy spirits; tbe worm was there; I do not know anything about the distillation of spirits. William C. Plnkerton sworn Reside in Lan caster; am clerk in A. C. Flinn's, who is a fur niture dealer; in tbe oopper business, plumbers and gas fitters, etc.; I have seen defendant be fore; he called at our place; he said there was a still being made tbere, and wanted to know bow It was getting along; told ' me at tbe same time he was engaged in the mineral water business, and wanted the still to make syrups; the still was of coppor of 40 or 60 gallons capacity; the bill was made out blank tor syrup kettles; Mr. Groves paid the bill, telling ane to receipt it In his name, as be bouithl it for anotber party; 815'J 75 was paid for It; the charge in the book was lo "John Cash;" It was taken away about a week after being paid lor; I do not remember when It was. Charles Groves sworn Reside In Columbia; am In the wholesale liquor business; know the defendant; I have seen the previous witness before; I paid blm some money for a syrup keltle; that was mentioned In the receipt; I think it was made out in tbe name of "Cash;" Mr. Bonson handed me the money to pay for it I don't know tbat It was for a still; I under stood from the defendant that it was to manu facture syrups In; 1 formerly carried on the mineral water business, and sold out to him on tbe 1st of January last. Defendant was held In $1000 ball to answer. John K. Barr and A. N. Cassel, of Mount Joy, Pa., were charged with removing tweoty-three-barrels of whisky to a place other than a bonded warehouse. Henry Ely sworn Know Mr. Barr; he Is a neighbor of mine; I reside near Mount Joy; Barr la a farmer; Helstand A Stone's warehouse Is about a mile from where I live, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad; I know bis team; I have seen whisky hauled In It about dusk in the evenlug; 1 have seen the defendants about a car on tbe railroad marked "Cassel A Barr's Market Car;" 1 saw four or six barrels onoe In each of two teams belonging to barr and his brother; this was about of May 23, a week or two before the seizure; Mr. Barr told me he was a wholesale whisky dealer. Jacob Hiestand sworu Live near Salanga, Pa.; know tbe defendants; I own tbls ware bouse on tbe railroad; these defendants own a car; I know ot whisky bain put on this oar; I saw a five-horse team briug ten barrels of whisky to the ear on our sideling on the 2.'!d of May; twenty barrels were loaded altogether that duy; they had the Inspector's (Sutton) name on, but no marks of tax paid, nor no bonded warehouse marks on them. Tbe defendants were held in $2500 each for a further hearing. . FMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 11 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. to S. Third street BETWEKN BOARDS. 11800 u B 7-30s-Je.....10S I20ix City 6h. New...lsliiO f20O0CfcAmm6s,'89... MS .'oon do.w Is. 9:iH i'2000F.lmlra78..s8wn. 92i M00Hun&BTCon7s 81 10 sh Cam A Am.......l30,S 100 sh lath A loth......... It ltMsti Het'vle c 13 S sh Mech Bk. ........ xl 200 sh full A ....bd0. 24 100 do......... .... 2 100 do DIM), 14 sh Penna R sa. bt7( 40 do. Monday M SECOND BOARD. 10000 Clty6s.New....bR100 fiOOO Pa op 51 e. UK $10000 do.New.bfi.100 lloo do. New....HH) souo TJ 87-aa.Au. 108 -oBQitnara tf&UK.-. 07 SoosUBtNloh Cl...w... X io do.. a g ALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY AND PBAXCniSES, Notice is hereby given that by virtus of a decree ot the Hupreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose to sale at Public Auction, ATTlIEPnH.AJDEX.PHIA EXCB 1SGE, In tbe City of Philadelphia, Btste of PenosylvaubV on the 13TH DAT OF CTOBEBv A. D. 16(17, at 13 o'clock, ooon, ot tbat day, all an singular the KA1LKOAD.S ANU RAILWAYS, LAMM, TRACKS, LINKS, RAILS. CROm tCS, C HAIRS, bPIKItS.FROUS, SWITCHES, and other IRON, BRinuJEa, WAYS and RIGHTS Of WAY, MATERIALS. HOUSES, ROILDINQ3, SHOPS, I'IKRS. WKARVEH, . BRKCTIONS, FIfiJSCKS. WALLS. FIXTURES. DFI'OTS, RIGHTS AND hotittifhTki. and all and every other property and estate, real, personal, and mixed, of, belonging or appertaining lo the RENO OIL CREElC AND PITH OLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all Itaeoor- fiorate rights, franchises, and privileges of. or beloug ns to the said Company, together with all and stnioi lar the Locomotives and other Engines, Tenders, Cars, Machinery. Tools, Material, aud Implements, as well as malerlals for conalruct'DK, reualrluir, rr plaining using anil operating said Railroad and Rail way. All of which said property la situate In Ve nango County, in theStutoof PeuusylvanU.and being the eame property, rights, prlTlleges, aud franchises which said Company, by Indenture ot mortgage, dated the 2J1 day of May, A. D. ISM, and duly recorded la the oflice of the Recorder ot Deeds of Veau"ro County aforesaid, lu Mortgage Book No. 2. psire 54o. eta. on the4ih day ol June. A.D. 1864. granted aud conveyed to the undersigned John . bude, in trult; to secure certain honds 'herein msn ioued And which the said Company by Indenture of mort. ge. dated A prll 3, 1866. aud duly recorded lu the ortics of ss!dRrderit Leed of Venango County afore said In Mortgage Boos No. i, page 4,4. eio.. on tue ?nddJ, oTAPrlf. ! A. D. 1H, . .and conveyed t. Worns K. Jesbup. (ihUl therein ma.,! "".CV. John s: bauasdB. Tr ,.7iT :,a u.t he saVcompaur. and the said Morns V. SJosip and William 5. Barr, defendants, prav-lng, tH?H; ii for a decree of ale of the Rld mortg4Ka ,remli. ' The " conditions of sale wlU os as i'?rst" 'Tbem''rtKa!ed premlaae will be sold In one parcel, and will bs struck off lo the highest and best o'nd.'ffveVr c"1- porchiis. money shall heboid lo th undersigned at tbe time of the sal by the purphaser. and he wi also sign the terms and iSoditlonsof sale, otherwise, tbe sold premises will be Immediately resold. Third Th bulanoe ol the purcbass money shall be paid to the undersigned, at the BunLIng Hou. o( V.rMtel CO", No-,114 lhlr Street. Philadel phia, wiih lu thirty days from and after the day of H)9, ! WILLIAM J BARR, Trusts ', JOUN a 8A.UZADK, Trtuto. pnir.Ansii'niA, July , lsbv. M. Tbouas it isons. Auctioneers. 7 dtultm T"fHITED STATES ' REVENUE STAMP3.'- J principal Depot. No i4 I'HKSNOr street. Central Depot, No. lntsoulb Elfc'l'H Sirent, onsdoe blow Chnnut. EHtaMiBhHd lnt. ItAVflBUa hlADIM rtf avapv .1 H.r 1 1 1 1 11. n ruiimtaUtlVOt ! Is s1 amount. Ousrs br MaU or Express oroaiptly atteailed to. J)Of i III .llll,a, Thin fclewlll V9 HJUw w iuDi,ou iuf jrii tnrn'f a dVcrM entered by Hie said Supreme Co irk of lha Plate of Pennsylvania, on tbs d dsjof Juiy.A i'"'. hi.le ? f.r". ..i.rtinir In eaulty lu said court. iu.,,n v. 5 Flt-7" EDITION LATEST EUROPE. Two o'clock? Marks. Ueport. By Atlantic Cable. Lownow, July 11-2 V, M.-Con.iolgr 01 1W8. Erie Railroad advanced to 46J;. .... Li tbs pom July Il-Z- p; M. Cot tor MM. lower. Refined Petroleum- deolled lo Is. 2d. Bacon advance to Od. Other artioles un ciinnge!. Qubkhstowk, .Tnly 11. The-sfeamshlp Quves, Xrom New York June 29, arrived bertrto-day. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. Otneral Stsmmary of the DeTwufs of Ctf gress Tlie Prospects of Itenenitmctlos ad of tho Ilezt Session, Ktc. SFBCIAL PBSPATCS TO IBB BYBNIM0) TtLBOSAPFl J.' Washimotom, July 11. The Hupplementary Rconstruotlor bill was1 tHken np in the Kenate to-day as beinff first lu order, benulor Howard, of Michigan, having tho floor. Mr. Howard addressed the Senate lira short speech In reply to charges-made agalnvt him yesterday by Mr. Trumbull, that the oath which, was Ineorporaled' In the BeoonstruotKm bill passed last session, on motion of Mr. Howard, was the' principal, around on wblob theAttor-ney-General based'bil opinion excluding lsr numbers from disqualification lu the KebeL btates, and was one of the mln causes of the present session. At the conclusion of his to- marks Mr. Howard withdrew bis amend mont, declaring tbat the mere aot of voting for am ordinance of secession at a popular election' docs not wok disqualification. Mr. II owe,. of Wisconsin, proposed to anrnd ' by adding at the eud of section four a proviso tnat any person heretofore or hereafter ap- pointed to office by District Commanders may be removed by them or by the tfoneral com manding tbe army. Tbe amendment WM ' adopted without discussion. Mr. Drake 1 Mo,) proposed an ansendment in " the form of an additional seotlou( requiring' that noHtate should beacoolued to represents)- . tlon in Congress unless its Constitution do -elares that ilwoold forever remain t Stale la tne Union; that it owed" its first ailtgianse to -the General t3kwvernmeni; and that no aot -passed by aState-Uuvernmeat In oontratvoutlon tliereof is valid. This was opposed" by Mr. , Trumbull, and s sbarp denote erose between Messrs. TrumbnU and Drake. Tbe Chair do elded tbat tbe amendment did notoome-wltbln. the meaning of tbe resolution requiring tho legislation to beeonflned during the session to removing the obstacles to-recoustruntloo.- Mr: ' Drake appealed from the decision of tho ehalr, ' and the chair was sustained by a vole of lit to -13. The nouse np to tbe present has been en gaged in discussing propositions to adiourn, and some sharp exchanges have occurred between Messrs. Pike of Maine, on the one side, and Messrs. Stevens ad Lawrence, on tbe other. Mr. Pike declared the imDeaatiuient business a scheme for President making in advance of tho '' regular time, and moved tbat when the Uonso adjourns it be till- November 13th. Tbls was amended by Mr. Scalding, and the previous" question called. . Mr. Pike's resolution subse- -l quently passed. ' .,- '" , 1 Trial of John IX. Surratt. , . , 1 Continued from fourtX Edition. j , , ' Washinotoi. July 11. -. ' In the parlor Mrs. Lambert looked out the window, and I stood behind her; I- don't re member whether tho soldiers bad guns or not; the soldiers seemed to be in a hurry ; before tbey . 1 passed - we beard loud talking; we were np-. , stairs when we first beard the loud talking; Mrs. Lambert was preparing lor bed; I beard a ' loud voice say the President was shot: we then. - f came down stairs; tbe first I heard of It was In . 1 the back room, as the soldiers went by; I heard, them talk about the President being killed. - By Mr. Merrick I was present tbe other ' day when Mrs. Lambert read from the paper 1 the conversation referred to. Mrs. Lambert was recalled, and examined by Mr. Merrick I am certain tbe conversation wait between 11 and 12 o'clock In tbe evening. Mr, Bradley in 18S5I lived at Mrs Surrall's on H street; I went to board there In February, 1865; besides myself and family, Lewis J. Welchman and Miss Dean and Miss Fltz- Patrick boarded there. Miss Jenkins stopped there about a week; - I kuow Welohraan: be was boarding at Mrs. Burratt's before I went there; I knew of Atcerott coming 10 tbe bouse; -Welchman and At zero tt appeared to be very intimate; I have frequently seen them coming together; one day I met Atserott with Welch man's coat and cap on; Weiohman and Atze- roll were intimate friends; I occupied tbe room over tbe parlor, Welcbraan's room was back of mine; I have seen Atzerott In ' 'Welohman's room; I never saw Harold at tho house; I have Atzerott. Booth, and Weiohman. all In company; on the night of April 3,.18oa, f was In my room, and saw but the prisoner. John Surratt, thai nigbt; I had not seen him for ten days previously; at a few minutes of It o'clock on April 8, 1 went to bed, and a rap cans , -to my door, and the prisoner was outside, and. said he wanted to sea me; I went Into Weloh man's room, and Surratt asked me if I bad any money, and I said I bad, and loaned blm 160: 1 then turned and opened the door, when he banded me two twenty dollr geld pieces, which he insisted npon my taking, and I took them; Welchman was present at tue time. Mr. Bradley proposed to show by this witness . tbat Welchman acknowledged tbat he knew where Surratt bad gone, and also proposed to show that Welshman was as deep In this as anyone. Tbe evidence was raled out, as Welohmau bad not been questioned on tbe subject. Tbe witness resumed I went home at 9 o'clock on tbe night of the assassination; Mrs. Surratt bad returned from Surrattsvllle; I did not see John Surratt that nigbt; during tbe night I was aroused by the deiootlves, and when I opened. tbe door, McDevittand Clarvoo were In tne entry; I asked what was tho . matter, and one of them replied, ''Don't . you know the President has been as sasslnated7" I said I did not, and afterwards they searched the bouse; tbey went to the room, over the one occupied by Mr. Boughter; I saw.. Clarvoe go to tbe servants' door, Dot I am not satisfied tbatClarvon went In; on the morning of April 16 I met Welchman at the Patent" Office, and we went to Mrs. Surratt's tobrAair.... fast; from that moment I was In company with, Welchman until be was placed In custody breakfast was nearly over when Miss Annie . Surratt eame In; Mr. Welchman did not state,-, tome that morning tbat he had bis suspicions 4 about the mutter, and was going to make them , known to tbe Government; be did not say ho-, knew Booth and bis associates, and was going. to slve their naniea Lo r hn urn hr ii is. .' Q, Was anything said to you by We!ohman. about bis suspicions? A. If you will allow meJ l?Au wake a statement as to wbat tookplaoo ' at the breakfast table. Obected lo. Judge Fisher said You ean testify as to whaU ' Weieliman said about his susplolous. Witness lie said nothing about bis suspi cions. . Arrival of Specie. New Yobbt, July 11. The steamer ArizottA brings 1700,113 In specie from AspLnwail. F it e n c 11 8 t c a r.i BCOUMNG. ALDEDYLL MARX & CO.;' WO. IS 00UTII KLEYENTU ITBEBT -AMD V. 010 BACK ftTSEET. , tiOmwr f?m ,H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden, UXJILDIlVCr LTJMIJEIt AU HAPD WOODS, JUwtrjilsa
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