PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. SUNDAYS XICIPTID) AT T11K EVENING TELKURAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET. Price, Three Oenta per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, end Mailed to Subscribers out ol the city at Nine Dollar per Annum: One Dollar and nay Cents lor Two Months, Invariably In ad vanoe for the period ordered FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1867. Naturalization, and the Rights and Duties it Coufers. Tub United States Senate yesterday engaged in a spirited debate on the subject of the right, of naturalized citizens of Ainorioa to exemp tion from the control of any foreign Government for political offenses committed before naturali 2ation. We are glad to see that every speaker held views substantially the same that Democrats and Republicans concurred in the demand that a naturalized citizen was en titled to and should exercise all the privilege) of a native born. The tone of the debate wai exciting, and the language used in all oases was properly emphatic. Ai it is probable that the subject will merit a large share of public attention, it may be well to state briefly the points of difference. The common law of England and the civil law Of the Continent divided subjects into two classes, those who owed permanent and those Who owed temporary allegiance to a Govern ment. All persons born under the dominion of the throne of Great Britain, and almost all the other European nations, held the sime doctrine, could not divest themselves of their duties as British subjects. No act on their part could succeed in dissolving the bonds of fealty to the crown Of that country. Blackstone lays it down as law without an exception, that naturaliza tion by a foreign Government does not release the British subject, and that by this act he incurs a double duty, which may be in oppo sition to each other, and subject him to in convenience or punishment. Coke states the same prinoiple in his day, and even so early as the days of Bracton and Fleta the same principle prevailed. The result of an enforce ment of the law is simple. An Englishman or Irishman comes to America: he i3 natu ralized, and incurs new duties and privileges. He returns to England on a visit, and is liable to be arrested there for some expression of opinion which was not at all criminal in America. The same is the case with Prussia. A citizen of that State is compelled to undergo a certain number of years in the military ser vice. Before the time required he emigrates to America, remains here for years, becomes & citizen, returns to his late oountry on a tour of business or pleasure, and is seized upon and possibly punished for not serving the time in the army prescribed by the Prussian regulations. These are not imaginary cases. Such hive ocourred. It was enly within the past three years that our Admiral in command of the Biltio Squadron threatened to blow up a Prussian town, because two of his sailors were captured and Were about to be punished there because of their having once been Prussians, and having broken some , political law of the kingdom. The complication arising from this condition Of affairs is extremely embarrassing, to say the least, and is liable at any moment to lead to war. To the view as laid down by the common law, America has always dissented. She maintained and still maintains that naturaliza tion by law frees the citizens from all other bonds of allegiance, and exempts him from all ar rest, except for a past violation of the criminal law, or a present violation of any law when in a foreign oountry. It washes from him all the Stains of past politioal offenses, and to attempt to arrest or punish him for them is a violation of onr national rights, and one which every Senator concurred in stating is a just cause for war. The subjeot, which certainly merits decided aotion, was brought be lore Congress at the commencement of the session, in the Presi dent's message, lie saiJ: "The annexation of many small German States to Prussia, and a reorganization of that country under a new and more liberal constitution, has induoed me to renew the effort to attain a just and prompt settlement of a long-vexed question concerning claims of foreign States for military service from subjects naturalized in the United States. In connection with this subject, the attention of CoDgress is respect fully called to a singular and em barrassing conflict of laws. The Exeoutive Department of this Government has hitherto uniformly held, as it now holds, that natu ralization in oonformity with the Constitution and laws of the United States absolves the re cipient from his native allegiauoe. The courts of Great Britain hold that allegiance to the British Crown is indefeasible, and is not ab solved by our laws of naturalization. British judges cite courts and law authorities of the United States in support of that theory against the position held by the Exeoutive authority of the United States. This conflict perplexes the publio mini concerning the rights of naturalized citizens, and impairs the national authority abroad. I called atten tion to this subject in my last annual mes sage, and now again respectfully appeal to Congress to declare the national will unmis takably npon thid important question." This portion of the message is of the highest importance, and should receive imme diate attention and a definite settlement. It may be that the British view is correct. We do not think it is, and believe, with Mr guumer, that to give permission to emigrate, THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRATO PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 18C7. and then refuse permission to. inour new duties is "absurd." But whether we or they re right, it ought to be decided. Let every oltiien of the United States know how far he can with safety go. If it is determined that he is liable for his absolved allegiance, let him know it and act accordingly. But so long as the Executive claims that he is free from his old bonds, aud the courts de cide i he is liable, he is left without a know ledge of bis rights, and the "authority of the United States is impaired." There is one way in which all this conflict of opinion can be settled, and that way is by legislative enact ment. The Courts must conform in their de cisions to the law as passed by Congress. Let us, then, have an authoritative declaration either one way or the other. The feeling in America is unanimous in favor of our own jeculiar doctrine. If it may conflict with precedent, it certainly conforms to oom mr n sense. The mere accident of the place of birth can weigh nothing against the long claims of mature years, of fortune, ties, and patriotic love. We think that every natu ralized citizen should be protected as much as a native-born. We ask for him no more. If either should go abroad to infringe the laws of a foreign nation, his citizenship should afford him no protection. But a perfect equality should be secured and equal rights granted to all our citizens, whether they be natives of America, Britain, Prussia, or any other land, provided they have conformed to our Jaws, and sworn allegiance to the United States. l or the raymcnt of City Warrants. Tub consideration of the bill providing for the payment of city warrants in the order of their presentation and in accordance with their Stamped number, occupied the greater part of the attention of Select Council yesterday, and on its final passage a quorum failed to vote. We are glad to see the defect to which we called attention last week has been remedied. As the law originally read, it defeated the very end which it was intended to reach. By it thousands of dollars might have been kept idle in the Treasury, waiting for the presenta tion of the warrants having priority,' and thus those equally entitled to that fund be deprive 1 of their rights. The system of our city finance Las for years been defective. It is certainly a disgrace to have warrants selling on the streets at 10 or 15 per cent, dipcouut. We con sider the bill calculated to remove the diffi culty of payment, and therefore favor it. Because a dishonest Treasurer could avail him self of its provisions to swindle the people, is no reason for its defeaf. The present sys tem is open ten times more to the same objec tion. The change will be beneficial, and we hope that next Thursday it will become a law. SPECIAL NOTICES. LUXURY HAS ITS GREAT STAPLES. -Pliaoi,'a ' r-.l ttu.omiiiir ivreiiw m una o them It Is a salable as bread a current a coin, tauilonaht-' sictety eiiUore' It. Tre penl anpruve It, 1 1 t'at no qnal and tave the carlaia"B wh try lu vain to Imita'e It. no enml"t I'intim Etule It A PUBLIO TEMPERANCE MEETING! will b held TH In iFrlday) EVENING. a. 7X o'clock. In the LecMpit K"m of im. KIIEPIIERD'1" rilUROH, BUTTON W ODD Htnet. between Finn and (Sixth. All are respeo fu ly Invited to attend. it JgT BETIILEIIEAI MORAVIAN CHRIST MAS "PUTZ," Or miniature Representation of Natural Scenery, Open on Exhibition every Afternoon and Evening, FUM MONDAY, DEC EM B Ell S3, AT NATIONAL HAUL, MABKJ4T 8TEENT. ABOVE TWELFTH For the benefit of the Btthlebem Young Men's Chrlat'an Association Admission, 21 cents. Cbll dren 15 cents . 12 l5t gggT CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT II Y TIIR rVPILS OF THE BINUGOLD CIIRLS' UKlHJUn NCMOOI,, AT TDK MEW IIOBTICULTVIIAL II ALE. Broad Street, above Spruce, ON FB1DIY tVENINU, PtXEMBeK SO. Drors open t a quarter before 7 o clock. Kxercl cnnneice at bai-at 7. Tickets, 2i cent, to be bad at the Poor. ri i st SKATING PARKS. SEATING! 8KATINGM WEST PHILADELPHIA r-KATlNO PARK, THIRTY-FIR'!' and WALNUT STREETS. U'E IN SPLENDID CONDITION. Admtssion,2S cents. Snow removed as fa t as It falls. n KEKSTOE PARK. SOUTII THIRD AND UnlthlB Strreia. There will be cuailnit this afternoon and evening. The snow always reiuoed as soon as It may fall. Music In attendance. it If. E. GOULD OFFERS FOB CHRISTMAS PRESENTS MT1CU A CO.'N PIANOS, MAIN EM DBOS.' PIANOS, AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET OBUANN. ritimTOHIIlT THE TIMES. 12 11 2w4p TOR HOLIDAY GIFTS! J. A. BANCROFT & CO., NO. BIS AUCII tITRERT, Offer, at tbe lowest prices, a well-selected stock ot FINE BOOKS, Juvenilia, and Toy Books, of. all kladt, Bibles, Prayer, Hymn Books, Diaries, sCte. NEW OAMFS. DIMitECTED PICTDBRi, Vl'II.UlXO A It C HLOXIi , KIC, IN ORKAT VARIKTY. tl 19 St TT71LLTAM INGRAM'S AMERICAN TE1 WAKKllOI'hK No. 41 K bKCXIND btieeU TEAM ai low prices for tue Holidays. Try tbeiu. It Oft FOR rULK-niE 8TORK8 Nos. 11 AND 13 hTIUWHKRHY btreet. i onacKulou II rut of year. A.lyto CHARLES RHOAD3, 12 vu fit Wo. H8 H. hlWKNTIt H.reet. TO KENT THIRD 8TOKY- ROOMS AT Nn. 7141 WALNUT Hi rem. Aiily to CLARK HOLIDAY GIFTS! STATIONERY, CUTLERY, r0CKET-B00K3, PLAYING CARDS, GOLD PENS, ETC., IN GREAT VARIETY, Suitable Tor Holiday Pre cuts, AT THE LUWrUT MARKET RATES. W. HI. CHRISTY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND AT ATI ON tit, DIARIES, No. 127 South THIRD Street. 12 20fm7t PHIL DELPHI A. QHRISTSV.AS IS COSTING! GIFTS FOU THE HO LI DAYS. sh.k coBrnnpoPLi'sron present. Tt;i out bcse roiaiss fob phk- HEN IN. PLAIN CORDED POPLINS FOR PRE- BBS'S CHEAP, REPS CHEAP, FOR PKE HEN 'IN. Bit II PLAID MAMS, CHEAP FOB PE (tNT. Bit II PE4.ID POPLINS, 75 CPS., FORMER PB11E, SFEtl ALTIE IN IBISII POPLINS, Extra W ldtb, all tbe Choice Shades. PersoDS desirous of B ir gains will consult their Imereela by calling early at GEO, L. WISIIAVTS, 12 20fmw6t NO. 7 N. EIHIII II STBEET. SPECIALTIES IN Fine Lyons Silk for Presents, THE BEST BLACK SILKS I JI POUTED. COIIDKD r-ILKS, In all colors. rduced. PLAIN B1LKB, In all colors, reduced. Cmiic it nil Seo that $2 00 Clack bilk, Admitted by U to bo the CHEAPEST BLACK BILK ofl'ered this Pall, at WISHAM'S Cheap Store, 12 20lcrw0t NO. 7 . HUIITH NTKEET. QRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT OP TDK YOXJNQ MiENNEItOHOR, AT MCSICAL FITSI HALL, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Bl, 1807. CONLUCTOB WM. HIRTMANN A d m IbsIod .......... .ONE D3LLAB Tirkets to be had a- the principal Music Stores, and on the eveuiDg of tbe Concert at the Ticket OtUce. ; 1120 21 WlLLCOX & GIBBS t No. 720 W 8 S X Chestnut Street. AT A G G II I B & Phllad'a. w .1 Sewing maohinE QHRISTMAS PRESENTS A very large and fine assortment or WRITING DK&K&. from 1174 to IM), Portfolios, Leatbei Deks Purses, Pocket Books Ladles' Companions, Cigar Cases, Oold Pent and Pencils, Chess Crlbbage, and Backgammon Boards acd a great variety ot NEW (JAMES, BTC. 1808. DIARIES. 188. it nos H INS A CO, fctatloners and Engravers, No. 913 ARCH Street. 129 11' 23 QECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Ktspectlully Invite attention to their large and varied stock of SUPERIOR FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles, with all the most recent Improve ments or finish. ELEGANT LANDAU, Just completed. Alto, C'LABKNCK COACHES AND COUPES Of t flerentsiylea, MANUPACTOBY AND WARKROOM8, HO. 1804 FBANKFOBD AVENUE, Olrard Avenne, 116fuaw6mrp SPECIAL NOTICE. The Subscriber offer his ENTIRE STOCK ol USEFUL IIOUSE-FURNISIIINCI AND FANCY OOODH AT (JBEAT S ACRIFICE, TO CLOSE BUSINESS BY JANUARY 1. FIXTURES FOB SALE. WILLIAM YARN ALL. MO. Ul CHKSNUT STREET, f 11 10 Imiv BeuUeaet ooraec of Thirteenth fJOTlCE TO THE PUBLIC. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE Inducements Extraordinary. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 2S SOUTII SECOND STREET, Invite the attention of thMr ens'oroers and the pub lic to their IOC K Of OUOD4 which they aie Kow Closins out at Prices Un precedented. thi:bf.t black silks imported. ibiiarv o.uai.i1 ifm. do. fisk stock or CLORFD sii.k. EVKNINU AND WEItDIN MI.KS. OL'l ANI Klil CK ,1IIRK NTIO.TTK. BLA K NSTIMS rK TRIMMIN44 , SUPERIOR QUALITY Bluck Silk Cloak Velvets. S INCH BLACK VFLYETS. 11 IMH BLACK VELVETS. 3K-1NCII BLACK VULVITIS. 80-INtII II L A A K VELVETS. Plack and Colored Velveteens, Silk Finish, from (2-00 to (1 00 per yard. EDWIN II ALL A. CO. gILK CORDED TOPLINS AT $1 50 Price Early la the Season, 9U23 NODF COHDFD POPLl SI'SO. BROWN DO. DO. 81-50. UBEEN AND PUBPLE POPLINS, 8 1-SO EDWIN II ALL A CO. LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR CHRIST MAS PRESENTS. BLACK OPEN CENTRES; SV ABLET OPKN CENTRES. BLACK FILLED CENTRES. SCARLET FILLEO CENTRE'. l.ONU BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. BEAUTIFUL LOWW BLANKET SHAWLS AT 87, FOBBIEH PRICE 810. EDWIN HALL A CO. yOCEL'S letter C, French Poplins, All-wool, at BiCts., Former Price, $l-33. RISMAfKN AND MODES. S7X CENTS. niMAKD UUKKNW, 7'a CENTS'. AltltF.lt AND PURPLE. 7..'CENT. BROWNS AND STEELS, S7K CENTS. 12 2mwflm EDWI T HALL A CO, CAUD. We are noio receiving direct from our Paris house a large and elegant assortment of Gilt and Bronze Clocks, Candelahras, Vases, Parisian Fancy Goods, etc., all of which have been made by the leading manufactories of Pjxris, and will be offered at Public Sale, through JIr. B. SCOTT, Jr., at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 CIIESNUT Street, on Saturday Morning, December 21, at 10$ o'clock. The assortment of extra fine fire-gilt Clocks, Groups, Statuettes, and Candelabras will be the largest ever heretofore offered. VITI BROS., (Lata Vlto Vltl Si, Sons,) Importers, I2l9:t4p NO. 149 S. FRONT NTREKT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN A large and line selection ot Hobby Horses, Velocipedes, Wheelbar rows, Express Wagons, Carts, Sleighs, Ktc. Etc., BY THE MANUFACTURER, J. A. YOST, MO. II DOCK STREET, 12 14 rp Above Second. QHRISTMAS PRESENTS. A PIANO, AN ORUAN, AN OPERA ULASS AN ELF.il ANTLY BOUND HUMIC BOOK, A MUSIC FOLIO. C. W. A. TRUMPIiER, No OSO CHKSNUT Street, Has a large Stock of all tbe above, and has lately ncelvid new and hendsoine ktyles ol PORTFOLIOS run MTJEIO. ' MP PRESENTS FOR TIIE HOLIDAYS A. M. MARTIN, INPOBTEB AND DEALER IN FANCY CIOOUM.TOVS, BASKETS, ETC., H. K. COB. EIUHTU AND MARKET STS., FU ILABKLFHIA, Has on band the largest and most complete ajsort nientol TOYS AND FANCY UOODI, Suitable tor CbrlBtmas and New Year Presents. In tbe country, aud wlJ dispose of tnem at prices to suit the times. Tbe public are InvleoVto glre him a call before par Chasing elsewhere. U l U U U H 1807. HOLIDAY APPLIANCES. C R 1 P P E U 6l HADDOCK, (LATE W. L. MADD0CK & CO.) No. 115 South THIRD Street, Below Chesnut. ESTABLISHED 1806. Almcria Crapes, Tate do Foiea Oraa. Tate de JkcnftRfg. Tate de Faipan de BoLeme. l'ate de Orives. J'ate de l'erdreaux. Tetits Poia. CLanipignons. i'ruil'ts. ISout-lees Sardines. Uilleou Sardines. Fiue rtLepa riaJsiua. Fil Donl le Crown Raisins. Fine London lajer Kaising. Fine nltana Kainins. Fine Setdlees Eaitius. Citron. Lemon Teel. Orange Tfel. Freserved Ginger, DELIG1CUS CHRISTMAS GOODS!! TIIE Oldest Established House in the Trade in the City. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. Cor. BROAD and WALNUT, Offer to families and all lover3 of good thongs the most choice stock of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES Ever opened and displayed in Philadelphia. We are prepared to meet in prices and quality the most fastidious buyer of the time. OUR TEAS, COFFEES, AND ALL STAPLES ARE OF TIIE BEST. FINER DELICACIES, SUCH AS: FRUITS, Fresh and Preserved and in Jelly, HONEY, RAISIN3, CITRONS, CURRANTS, FIGS, PRUNES, PRUNELLAS, , PICKLES, SAUCES, ' CATSUPS, FRECU PEAS, MUSHROOMS, PATES DE FOIES GRAS, TRUFFLES, GAME in great variety, NUTS in great variety, OLIVE OIL, MACCARONI, And a host of articles too numerous to pub lish here, in endless variety. OUR STOCK OF CIIKE3K COMPUISEi FINE OLD STILTON, CHEDDAR, ROQUEFORT, ' BRIE, GRUYERE, PARMESAN, PINE APPLE, DUTCH HEAD, ETC, Our Wines comprise the most Popular BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE, KUPFERB ERG'S SPARKLING MOSELLE AN HOCK, CLARETS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, Our well known TABLE SUERIIY, PORT AND FINE OLD BRANDY In small casks of 20 galU., or by the demijohn, FINE CORDIALS In great variety and genuine. FINE HAVANA CIGARS At low prices. Finest Quality of AlIl.KIl jJKAli;s at 10c per pound. S1H0N COLTON & CilUKE. HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT REDUCED P1UOE3. C. RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 NortH SIXTH Street, Invite attention to tbelr very Urge slock of FINE WATCHES, UOL.D JEWELBY, EltENCII CLOCKS, AND FANCY GOODS, or their own Importation, which they ofler at PBK'f S OBKiTLT BEDCCED.IN QBDEIt TO DIMINISH STOCK. . JCST DECEIVED, Aveiylarge luvolos of ANIMALS' HEADS, fjr Ilalls and Dinlug Rooms. . Alto, VASES from Heroulaneum and Po mpel I, and Curiosities from the Pyramids. 6 24 UMBRELLAS! FOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A Fall Assortment Now Ready. WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., U T tttrp KO, M M ABUET BTIIKET. 40 Cents a Pound. Superior Oreen Teaa. Superior Knglinh Breakfast Teas, Superior Oolong Teas. Superior Chnlan Teas Japan Teas. Superior Old Government Java Coffee. Superior Old Maricaibo Coffee. Superior Old White Lagnayra Coffee. Superior Old African Coffee. FATAFSCO FAMILY FLOUR. BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT. PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, In email tubs, for family use. All goods warranted. GOOLS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Goods delivered free of charge to an part of the city or depots. . S. ROBINSON 910 CHESNUT STREET. New Colored Photographs, New Chromos, New Engravings and Paintings, FROM LONDON, PAKIS, AND BOMB, Or LNllKKLY NEW SUBJECTS, AT TUB LOOKING CLASS AND PICTUREFRAME WAREROOMS 09 A. S. ROBINSON, No. OlO OIIKSNUT STREET. U 13 12t PirtLADKLPHIA. JJAttTFORD STEAM BOILER. INSPECTION AND INSCBANCE CO. CAPITA!...... 1 00,00 Issnra Policies ot Iuxurancs, a'ter careful inspection Of the HoiIhi s, lOVHrum all 1 . or damage lo iioilers, iiu lKluus, and Mauhluery nrBliiK from BTBa M ItOt LI R EX PLOHtONS. The bi-Hneni 01 the (JompanT lnoluileii.ll Wn1s of Bte.m Roil. r, laiiunary, Marlue und Lmloiiiu Ive. Full In'omoailon concRrnlnK lh pan ot tun Uom pn's opeiauonH; can bn ".otiiulued at N WaIt ISUT Hireet, Puliadalpbla. or at ny Agennv. J. M. AL..KN, President. O. M. POND, Vice-President. H. II. HAVDRN, Secretary. BOARD OF l)IBlOTOR8. J. M. Allen, President. Lucius J Hendee, t'rts't JKlna Fire Ins. Co. rank W. Cheneri Ats't lreas. (Jheuey Bros. Bilk Id anuiacturniK Co, Jonn A Buner, Pren't Conn. Ttlver Banking Co. ( liarleo K B-uch, of Beach A Co. Daniel PlillMps. or Ada ui Mispress Co. (J. urK M. llBrilii li nitw Pren''. Aruer. Nt. Bank. James O. Bat'rson. 1'ruVt I rvellMr ' Ins. Co. Kilward M. Heed. Hup t. UaMlor.l aud N. Hw RR. C'haa. U. KonU. Treas Hr.f d and N. Haven Kit. TlinmMO. Knderfi, feorelary iEms Lllnlns. Co. I everett Braluard, of t', L.nuKwond & Co O. t'rompion. uroou toa h torn Wor. Worenster. 1 anlel J.. Ban la Pret't Conn. Blver KB , Surin field. Karl P. Maon. Pres't Prov. and Wor. RR , Wor. Geo. Kli ley. of lipn. Hlpley A Co.. Lowell. Hon. Kdwlu D. Morgan, U. ti. Senator, N. T. T. & E A. COUBIN, Blanagers for Eastern Pennsylvania, OFFICE, NO. 4U0 WALNUT STBEET, 1217 lm4p PHILADELPHIA. JTOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT 8KOUKITIBS, who may wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TIIB Union Facifio Railroad Co., We publish below tbe terms npon which they may now be ezcbmrd at the olhce of the Agents of the Company In t h u city, H M. PAINT-B ACa HO. a SOUTH THIBO MTBKBT. We would to-day give these bouds and pay diffe rence of 2u6-8l taking In exchange U. B. 6's of 188L (156 S3 do. do, 6-2B's Of 1862. 127'M do. do. 6-2U'S Oi 1864. 187 68 do. do. 8-2'sof 1H65, May ANov ifil-s3 do. do. S-U's of '65, Jan. A July tlbl'BS do. do. 5-2i)'s ot '67. do. do. do. t l cent, logo's, do. 169 18 do, do. 7MlCy. Jane Issue. $163-18 do. do. 8-io t Ju,y Issue. (For every thousand dolls' We offer thexe bonds to the public, w Hh every cos fldecce In their security. Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1887. 12 Hp HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH Street. Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, at 12 um REDUCED PIIIOKS. -QII0ICE FINE CONFECTIONS, Put op In Neat Boxes suitable for Presents. HAINES & LEEDS. maVtjfactukkrs ot CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS, No. OOO MAUKfcT Street, Al NO, A WPEENDID ASOBTMENT HIM!U .AAiX BOW AND h
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