THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUIiSDAY, AUGUST 13, 18G8.
8
THE LATE THADDEUS STEVENS.
Hla mm Bsarralaat Spirit
tb fW JMMor a Th4 Jbmtnff JWepraph.
Ia8ketchof the Hi and public eertlcea of
Hot Taaddeua Stevens which appeared la
Tim TBLMvin of yesterday I find the follow.
Xni FMaf raph, which, m a friend tad corTet
pondent of the lady alluded to, I know to b
altogether true:
Io ooaoeottaa with Mr. Stevens' conns In raffer
Mmm tha public school system, an interesting aad
aaractarlsllc anecdote It told. As It hH never ao
paarea la print we giro place to It here, to Illustrate
tha raaeroas Impulses of a man who has frequently
beeai tmuud of ft totftl laca of thi quality. A ei
tala lady was to pleased with Mr. Btavene' axer
tlnwa la bsbalf of the school 7'Jn
ah caniraeiaorated tbara iu ft 'f l,r,0, .p"" '
Thii oame under tha notice of Mr. ftOTjnj,
whe dioiared it to be ft gem of lu , kln a
equeatly bla attentloa wm agala directed
to tli poem by a prornloeat Justice of our Buprem
(Jonrt. Mr, Htevens expressed hla hearty apprecla
tloa of tha compliment, and inquired wbat would ba
a flltlrg reeponieoo I la pait. Hta friend Informed
bin that Ilia minor of the lines wm the owner of a
faira which was hnsvlly mortgaged, aud Ibntabe Wai
nable ta cler off the Ineumoraoce. He then sng-
f:ete4 that Mr. Hteveas mlicht satisfy tue claims of
he mtriixi and present the release to the lady.
"I'd deli I'' responded Mr. Htevens, promptly, and
lie waa ai good as bla word.
I feel greatly pleased that the public should
know that Mr. (sicvens acted thus generously
towards an estimable woman, but 1 think that
we should not watt until hi? death to know that
not only the credit of suegestion to Mr. Stcveus,
but the actual paying off oi the mortgage, Is due
to the best and kindliest of men, Judge Ellis
Lewis. Ho obtained ot Mr. Steven the promise
to clear off the incumbrance, but fearing that In
the cares of public business the promise might
be forgotten or postponed, the Chief Justice at
once himself paid the money necessary to clear
the farm, being, of course, reimbursed by Mr.
Stevens. The lady so bcuetllted was one
of the brightest intellects of the coun
try, an one who, unembarrased by
pecuniary or other troubles, must have
made her mark before the age. Unfortunately,
she married early in life a man ol seldsh ana
indolent habits, who, to use her own words, was
naught but "a useless burthen upon her heart
and hands for more than thirty years." Making
at times large sums by her literary labors, she
was forced to remain silent and helpless, and
see tue earn'ngs needed tor the complete main
tenance of herself and children collected and
squandered (there being no law to piotect
married women in their earnings) by one whom
ahe could neither love nor respect.
Under the pressure of want and suffering she
became unable profitably to use her pen, and
waa reduced to the condition of the veriest
slave and drudge, being her own laundress,
housemaid, and cook, and in the intervals of
such labor, sowing, that she might be able to
procure clothing for herself, and those depen
dent upon her. "DrHgged, as suited the whim of
her oppressor, from one place to another, she
was at last heard of in a Western town as being
in an extremely distressed condition.
Judge Lewis travelling in her vicinity called
urou her, and. finding her in great necessity,
determined (sltuougli she had no claim upon
him except Unit ot genius and misfortune) to
render her more c.iniforiuble, if possible; aud to
do this purchased a sufficient quantity of ground
near her to enable her, with the assistance of
her children, to rise above actual want, anil
generously pave it to her for life, wisely, how
ever, withholding; a deed of gift, which would
have given the worible? husband powr to
appropriate this; as he had all other of her pos
sessions, to hiAOwn use. This most judicious
kindness rendered the lady pecuniarily comfort
able for the remainder ot her life, which, unfor
tunately, lasted but a few years.
Without any desire unnecessarily to glorify
Judge Lewis, I feel that all women should know
of this good deed, and Le.-tow upon him the
thanks and blessings he deserves for rescuing a
highly-gifted sister to man from the "Slough of
Despond," in which, without the assistance, she
must have been helplesjly and hopelessly en
gulfed. The Lat Thaddcus Stevens.
From the N. Y. World of this morning.
Ibis remarkable man, who bad all the intole
rance of tne radicals without their hypocritical
cant, la more favored la the opportuneness of
bis death than In the beneficence of bis life. Ha
bad attained an over-ripe old age; and although
the indomitable audacity of bis spirit left him
only wltb his parting breath, his intellect and
bla ascendancy In bla party bave been declining
for the last year or two. Tne policy to which
be waa devoted was ebbing as manifestly and
aa irretrievably as his faculties. As be tended
Its cradle and gave it hla aflecUons.lt lsa mercy
to him that be did not survive a few months
longer, to follow Its hearnfi.
In tbat conjuncture requiring prompt ac
tion unsupported by reasons, Mr. Bteveua
was pre-eminently fitted for a leader,
lie bad the thick-skinned, Invulnerable
audacity, tbe contempt of cant, the directness
of purpose, tbe assuming arrogauoe, the Inflex
ible will, tbe parliamentary tact, to strike
boldly and at once for what bis party vaguely
wished but knew not bow to accomplish. Con
tempt of tbe decorum due to the President, con
tempt of ordinary aud settled forms, contempt
of the Constitution, contempt of everything
wbieb could be considered as argument, cou
tempt even of tbe weak-willed members who
dreaded the lash of his sarcastic- tongue, this
acrid contempt and the audacious assumption of
superiority which made It possible, were the
master qualifications which enabled Mr. rite
vena to act, with signal success, the greatly
mischievous part of leader of tbe Thlrty-ntntu,
Congress at the beginning of its first session,
and to secure for all lime a name In his coun
try's history.
Tbe occasion required more than prompti
tude it called for lorestalling precipitance. It
would not do to wait for the President's mes
sage and aee wbat be bad to say la defense of
bis policy. It would not do to have tbe quea
tiona in Issue publicly debated previous to
action. Everything depended upon wbat waa
done during tbe first hour of tne session; it
waa necessary that the members should be
-committed In advance to a cause which would
promply cbeckmate the President before he
could even be beard. A caucus of the Hepubll
oun members was hold, In which Mr. Htevens
was tbe ruling spirit that eminence being eon
ceded to him because he bad tbe courage to do
what so many others feebly desired, aad beoause
nobody else could bave administered party dis
cipline with so strong and pitiless a
hand after it waa found that a majority
would sanction bla policy. Tbe result
-was tbat when Congress came together
Mr. Stevens waa not merely its leader, but Us
despot. He had chalked out a programme la
tbe caucus, and in carrying It out bis will was
.s absolute aa that of a general on the field ot
battle. Everybody felt that that conjuncture
-was a crisis a great turning point in lue polloy
of tbe Government. This mail's sway was so
absolute because be bad a wlll,when other ineu
. .bud only wishes; a plan, wheu other oppimeuts
of the President were blindly groping; courage
aud the capacity of leadership, wheu none of
bis confederates durst take the responsibility
and hazard of conducting tbe party tuey knew
.not wblt her. Had be been a man of more wis
lom or less andaclty, be would never have un
dertaken such a pari; but the ascendancy he
acquired by bis success enabled htm to dotal
iter over Congress for a long time afterwards.
There waa never anything else la Mr. Ste
, ens' career which gives blm a title to be is
n vembered beyond tue generation in wnloh be
m red. Hid be died at theageof seventy-three,
lD ilead of seventy-six, he would bave been
ra, iked considerably below many ot the men
wn served with blm la Congress. A public
ruHl who passes threescore aud ten without
ruvl unaccomplished anything remarkable, is
,n,ire Indebted to accident thun abilities if ha
ttlu-rv 'arris achieves something worthy of ra.
men.b ranee. Mr. Htevens entered Congress ut
tne in iure age of fifty six, and served four
later wa elected again, and bus continued to be
re-electei during the war be wa eualrman
oTtheCoi nniltieeof Ways and Means, aud aa
Kiinh was ll,e recognized leader ot the House.
uTrrianfln financial notions were ao crude as
fn make hi. v a laughtng siock-partlcularly bis
iS. H tha.tU: elegul-lendi-r notes o.iuld be kept
ii n.r ifv nei tul JegUlatlon. The most lmport
nf Hiil reL orled by bis committee were
r7..h fnrwi wd and explained by other mem
i S!g wr Sn aiding reporting tbe first five
fLntv bill a J Mr. Hooper Iheseooud. Mr.
waa tin ' forenioat advooate of ooua-ict.
Y iu anil 'led to the oh let credit of that
l1"1 Snd exasli rating measure.
HlMnTL'1'' was narrow, bis Infor.
ilmitia u'd ,uu,!, ofu obsolete; but
" 11. cZttnic I , wn views were alngu
lariv eUar and lncis.' v. and were marked by a
alreotuW'e and consls tenoy borrowed from his
ttwa" cuaraoter, Ue fcwned deceit and cunt,
ll bout, .velghtor dlHiluctton. Tea years
and had the courage to t strictly logical. The
policy which be advocated waa ontaide JheOon.
atltntlan; aad without mlnolng rnattera, ne
frankly proclaimed It to be ao. we aoppoaehe
bad in him elements of klndneaa. but he i waa
also a good hater, and the malevolent side of
bla character waa alwaya the moat TOnsploaoua
In bla Congressional career. On tha floor
tbeUonse.be waa ratoer " man a
regular debater-direct, pungent, ooneiae, a
great master of sarcasm and unsparing In the
use of It. Ilia business qnallOcallona were ex
cellent, and tbe business-like eaat of his mind
rescued him from many of tbe worst faults of
average members of Congress proeinesa. Irre
levance, a circuitous mode of approaching a
aubject. and a love of hearing themselves talk
when they bave; little or nothing to eav. Ha
waa a man who could bave made A considera
ble figure only in revolutionary times, and then
chiefly by bis strong will, arrogant temper,
and reckless defiance of the traditionary soru
pies Inherited from calmer times The Influ
ence of such a man will be Interred with his
bones.
LOUISIANA.
Governor Warmontti'e Letter to tha Pra
aldeat Confirmed.
The New Orleans Republican of Monday last
aye: .
The following statements of tbe mnrders and
ootrsL'es which havo occurred in the country
parishes, as taken from letters, petitions, etc.,
which have been received at the Governor's
oiDce, will, we believe, fully justify the state
ment made In Governor Warmouth's letter to
the President, that oue hundred and fifty mur
ders have been committed iu the country
pari-hes within the lat month and a half. In
addition to these statements wo are informed
that there are others ot a similar character In
the ISovernor's possession, stiowlug the law
lesne of the country parishes and that he is
daily receiving compluints from Union men
that unless something is done to protect them
against Kebel malice, it will be impossible for
them to live in tbe country.
We bIeo learn that in many instances the old
oflicers ref use to surrender to the newly elected,
which increases the difficulties of living in the
country, and encourages the already too exten
sive reign of terror.
A letter from G. W. Hudspeth. Opelonsas,
July 21, mentions several murders In West 8t.
Landry; the murder ot two ireedmen and child,
and the wounding of two trcedmen, on the night
of July 7, by a party of men iu disguise.
A let er irom Emerson Bently, Opelousa,
fays tbat for several nights two armed meu
have lain concealed within thirty feet of his
dcor, where they have remained from sundown
until midnight. Last nii;ht the number was
increased to lour; two lay prostrate near the
fence; two conceuled themselves in tall weeds,
near a path he was accustomed to travel.
A petition signed by Isaac H. Crawford,
James Mathew, K. H. Curry, W. M. Holland,
Wade II. Hough, P. T. Crawford, A. K. Whit
ney, W. G. Wyly, A. W. Faulkner, and O. H.
Brewster, btates tbat at least fifty murders, and
many oiher outrages, have been committed in
the parish of Fraukliu. These murders and
outrages have been perpetrated for the purpose
of driving away and exterminating every loyal
man in the country. Also speaks of the orguul
zaticn of secret societies which have the 6aoie
end in view.
A letter from John L. Lewis, Claiborne
Parish, July 10, states tbat a short time since
a prisoner was rescues from the sheriff by men
in disguise, wto drew their guns and threatened
to shoot him if he did not give up the prisoner.
The prisoner has not been heard from since,
aud no cflort has been made to discover the
persons who rescued and made away with the
prisoner. Civil officers do nothing to protect
the people or enforce the laws, in Homer a
white man was tied, stripped, and whipped on
tbe 8th iusiuut; uot a word said nor anything
done to bring the guilty to punishment.
On the same night the Homer Idad was
broken open, types, press, and everything
broken, scattered, and dt&troyed; civil officers
have not done a thing to ferret out the guilty
parties. Mathan Greec Henry Corwin, Moses
ilulTnim, and Marinda Huffman were murdered
on the 21st of March, on Holloway prairie.
ACOlored man was killed by Bins P. Dcapattcr,
as leported by A. J. Sypher, Sheriff. James
Madaen rc ports that two men were killed at a
wood-yard near Alexandria, and a house burned
by unknown parties. Green, Corwin, aud the
Hullmans were t:tken from bouses while attend
ing prayer-meetings, and one of them shot and
the others bung.
A letter from John W. Creagh, Sheriff of
Avoyelles, Marasville, July 27, states that armed
bodies oi men ride ana patrol the roads, streets,
etc., of our town aud parish. He ha) seen two
such companies marching the roads and halting
the citizens. One company was composed of
about tniriy meu. uue citizen was uuen irom
his house a lew nights siuce, his hands tied
behind him, and marched some distance, his
life threatened, but was finally released without
barm to his person.
A letter from Luke Maiden, Madison Pariah.
August 3, tells of the killing of colored men and
the burning of their houses. Bverv man from
the "Bend" has to be on the watch all night to
protect his life from the rebel guerrillas, and
that men belonging to the Republican party are
being murdered. All the colored men in the
remote parts ot the parish are coming to De Soto.
Threats are made that every man who votes for
Grant will be killed by guerrillas.
In Claiborne parish a man by the name of
Meadows was called to the door at night by
armed men aud murdered, in May.
Iu Morehouse, Sinclair was murdered in
March, in Bienville Uonneus was called to the
door by a band of unknown men. who shot him
He was the registrar of voters for Bienville
parifD.
k IiIav tf tlio lilrrlAaf a li 1 w t tm XTAn.nn
dated August 2, elates: "The terror caused
aaiong the frecdmen by the murders at Rayrille.
and chewhers in the parishes of Morehouse aud
Franklin since then, is preventing us irom pro
greesing with the work on the road as raoidlv
as we expected. Ail of Bum's hands have left
him; and even toe nanus at crow Lane are so
frightened that It is with difficulty they can be
induced to remain at work. Until lately they
would desert their cabins and tents at night,
and sleep in the woods, lest the E. K. K.'b would
kill them. Home or the lie Del planters are begin
nine io feel the effects of this state of things,
Tbe hands on Mason's, Ttesevant's, and other
places on ISayou Macon and liceuf river, have
left and are leaving fear of the K. K. K.'sis
tbe cause assigned."
A Ilebel View.
The New Orleans Crescent disposes of War-
mouth and his "appeal" thus: Whether we at
tribute tbe extravagant assertions ot this com
municalion to a frenzy of pauic, or to the cool
coutuvance oi a cunuimr and maunant parti
san, theie can be no doubt that radical noliti
ciana at tbe North will make haste to turn it to
ihe purposes of a campaign document. And
yet, when critically examined, nothing could be
more calculated to prove tbe scaudalous and
disastrous failure of the radical reconstruction
policy. By Governor Warmouth's confession.
civil yovu'utnent Is an impossibility under tbe
conditions imposed by this policy. By bis con
fession, the State has been reduced by this policy
to tuch dlbtraction and disquietude that the
attempt to organise a State militia would be
simply to orgauize civil war and anarchy, or, In
his own word", would produce "long continued
If not hopeless confusion, disaster, and ruiu to
the State." Iu this part of his testimony h
screen with the belief of our best and most
peace-loving citizens, and if those citizens give
coujiieuimce ui arming ana arming iu open und
legitimate ways, it is only that peaceable and
law-abiding people may be prepared for the
catastrophe which the Governor professe-i to
d precufY as the cousetiueuce ol a radical militia
oiian izanon.
rrotedloii to tucjftu-iilc Kailnmu AgalmU
nnurt
It wa reported last winter that the sheds
nuiit by the I'aeiic umlroad Comuanv to nro
tect their track from the deep anowa of the
feierra Nevada Mountains were crushed bv the
weight ot mow tbat fell upon them, and that
some ainrr meinou oi protecttou would bave to
ba devised. It f eems. however, bv a letter in
ibe Pan Francisco Bulletin tbat this plan of
miLiuing tue iraea uai not ncen aoaudonea.
The company are now engaged in erecting eheds
over the cuttings and other exposed points.
They are of heavy timber framework, with
pointed gable roofs, and look aa it they could
withstand almost any pressure of tnow. Nearly
forty miles of the track will bave to be thus
covered, and the quantity of timber are(i
will be normou.a. Not lcis than twanty-two
aaw mills, moat or then worked ay tteaaa, are
mn. n1Rtt and dav, nw-ng naarly two tuea-
ruu lumiaiu jet tuey aa not work up to mo
nccda f tha company. In a few weeks tweaty
eight mills will be running. It ta estimated that
it will require ao leaa than 800,000 feet of lumbal
to construct a mile of sheds. Bo great is the
demand tbat tbe conntrv on both sides of the
track li being rapidly denuded of its forests.
THE OAT TLB PLAQUE.
Abatement of tha Dread ad Fasttlense.
The New York World of this morning aayss
A visit to the Abbatoir at Commuoioaw. yes-
teiday afternoon, showed that there had been
hut little apread of tha disease among the cattle
since Monday. There was not a large number
oi came in toe yards, nowever, ana an tne ois
eased onea except twenty-three, which are
kept in quarantine, had been killed, and sacri
ficed to the rendering vats, to be made into
tallow. Arrivala are expected from the West
and Houtnwest to-night and to-morrow morning
which will probably decide whether or not
tbe disease extends as widely as is now feared.
Eighteen bullocks from Champaign county, ill.,
all enppoped to be diseased, were slaughtered
yesterday, which was as large a number as the
company could dispose of in one day, and not
neglect their regular work of supplying their
customers with the other meat. To-day, afieen
more will be killed, the remaining eight being
reserved for tbe health pbysicians to make
observations and experiments on. These
eight have been quarantined in two separate
pens since Monday last. When first put In
some of- them appeared to be very bad,
but none bave vet died. Their symp
toms are carefully watched, and if one of the
animals die the sanitary officers propose to have
the body thoroughly dissected, borne of tbe
carcasses of the eighteen diseased cattle killed
yesterday looked extremely bad as they hung
up in tne dressing-room. The lean portions
were a fiery red. and the fat was of a sickly
yellow color. The carcasses were the same all
over, iuside and outside. These animals are not
so thoroughly bled as if they were intended for
the market, and their unnatural appearance is
therefore partially enhanced.
several Texan bullocks were killed in the
afternoon, and their carcasses were found to bo
in a perfect healthy condition. In fact no traces
of the disease have been found in the cattle at
all, notwithstanding they are supposed to com
municate it to the Northern cattle. Tbe general
belief is, as it has been heretofore in respect to
the Spanibh fever, that the home cattle, feeding
upon pastures where the wild Texan cattle
havo grazed previously, become inoculated with
the ditease in some nijsterious way.
At tho Bergen Hill yards several carloads
arrived yesterday from Warren couuty, Indiaua.
The train started Monday with sixty five bead
on board, and put off twenty-one sick at Camp
ville, in the western part of tliii Bute.
Most of these died shortly after. Ou
reaching the yards, about one rmlo west
of Bergen, the remainder of the cattle were un
loaded, and three more being lound diseased,
were knoeked on the head immediately. The
others will be quarantined. At the slaughter
house in One Hundredth street, over 1000 tine,
healthy cattle from different parts of the Wet
were sold to be butchered. We have been
assured many times that there is no possible
danger of the dieeased meat finding its way to
the retailers and thence to oar tables. And
even in that case, the meat is declared by the
physicians not to be dangerous.
In answer to tbe despatch sent by the Presi
dent of the Board of Health to Governor Fen
ton, asking that cattle be officially inspected at
Salamanca, Kimira, Buffalo, and Albany, the
Governor telegraphed as follows:
"I have adopted measures in accordance with
your views
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tlTOK ADOlTIDVAl, LW.L ITKU8 MM M J2TBXDB rAOBn.J
Local Chips. A recipe for warm weather
a look at little children running before ap
proaching cars. Your blood will surely run
cold.
The bootblacks held a secret conclave yes
terday, borne dozen of them were sitting upon
their boxes at Fifth and Chebnut streets boxes
in a circle, elbows on knees, while they dis
cussed tbe most feasible plan to raise the price
of a "shine. '
The corner-stone of a new church is to be
laid this afternoou at Whitemareb. Tbe site it
occupies has been sacred since 1710, in which
year a log building was erected for religious
purposes.
The painters working upon the steeple of
'Independence Hall" were again swinging iu
the air during yesterdiy. Viewed irom the
sidewalk they were nothing save good-sized
flies.
The American Pharmaceutical Association
holds its annual meeting in the new College,
Tenth street, below Bace, on tho 6th proximo.
The feoclety numbers 727 members.
A printer for preferring the picking up of
jewelry to the picking up of types was sent to
prison yesterday by Alderman Beltler.
Provoking To have a big-foeted fellow on
the lower step of a street car trip you down on
your exiton the merciless cobbles.
The brows of the blacks were three shades
blacker yesterday, at the death of their great
champion, Tbaddeus htevens.
"The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals"
Society publishes a number of useful and hu
mane suggestions.
An excursionist to AHantie City bathed on
a portion of the beach marked "dangerous."
iiesult drowned.
The "Grant and Colfax" Club, of the Seven
teenth Ward, is Increasing in strength and en
thusiasm. The famed "Athletics" went through the
"Brandy wines" yesterday afternoon. Score, 65
to 21.
Blankets and quilts were la demand last
night vests and collars this morning. Chilly.
The "Great Commoner's" memory is houored
In thi6 city by the thing of flags at half-mast.
The Bricklayers' Union, No. 1, hold a meet
ing to-nighl.
The Smyrna people say they can send us no
peaches.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Disorderly House HobblaR a Kooaa
, mat gteellag Vegetables.
George Branhurst and wifere;ido at No. 1
Helm's place, in the rear of No 317 Gardeu
street. Yesterday a complaint was entered before
Alderman Massey that they were continually in
an intoxicated condition, duriug which they
annoyed the neighbors. On the hearing tie
Magistrate required them to enter ball in $800
for trial.
The charge of robbing a room-mate of some
clothing was the charge preferred yesterday
before Alderman Hutchiusonagtunstone August
Bretscbneider, au employe at the brewery of
Bergdoll & PfOlta, on the Schuylkill. The
Alderman concluded to hold the accused for a
further hearing.
Jacob Hunkle is an individual who yester
day walked to a farmer's stand at Dalaware
avenue and Vine street, aud picked up a basnet
of potatoes and walked off. Not having paid
for the same be was haltei, marched back, and
then taken to the Eleventh Ward lock-up.
Alderman Toland bound him over iu $;JU0 to
answer.
Casualty. Ambrose Hawkins while walk
ing alomr the embankment on tho Schuylkill
front of Futrmouut Park last evenlnp, lost his
footing and fell to the bottom of the hid. His
moans attracted the attention of the passer by,
who repairing to the spot discovered that the
unfortunate individual had broken a leg. He
was taken into the mansion, and from there
conveyed to his home, at No. 716 Wood street.
Collision. On Tuesday afternoon a freight
train on the West Chester Railroad and a pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania road collided
at the junction of these roads, in West Philadel
phia. Two of the passenger cars were over
turned, bat fortunately nouo of the occupants
were injured.
..load Accidents. George Berkeley, a
member of the America Engine Company, and
residing la 8U John street above Button wood,
waa admitted to the Hoopltal at a late hour last
night, having a root terribly lacerated. It seems
tbat he waa returning from Cape May last even
Irijr on (La excursion train, which stopped at a
atatlbn lor taking In waier. Berkeley, with
others, got off for the purpose of picking eome
herriea. and while engaged, the whistle sounded,
All rushed for the cars, and Berkeley missed his
hold and fell under the wheels. It was found
necessary to amputate the Injured member.
Anthony Brown, who keeps a china store on
Filth street below Shlppen. yesterday took atrip
to Wilmington by the steamer. Wishing; to
return by tbe cars, he went to the depot, and
was standing alongside of the track when tbe
tender ol a locomotive which was backing
struck him in the temple, killing him Instantly.
The deceased waa partially deaf, to which la
assigned the cause of the fatal accident. Tha
body was brought to the city and taken to his
late home at Third and Catharine streets.
Th Thermomrtkr. The weather for the
P"9' 'aw daya has proved very acceptable after
the Intensely warm weather with which we have
been visited during the season. At a late hour
la night an overcoat could have besn worn
without in any way Inconveniencing the wearer.
The lollowing table exhibits the state of the
thermometer to-day, in comparison with the
same date for the last ten years:
J"ira tA tf. 12 At I P. If.
ltm 65 75 '-
1K7 70 KJ 85
18'!6..... 67 71 71
JW5 65 76 79
18ti4.. 80 03 64
WC8.. 75 85 87
W2 70 80 83
1P61 70 63 61
1800 77 84 72
1869 .. 75 88 8 1
Grand Concert asd Hop at the Sarf House,
Atlantic City, N. J. A grand entertainment,
consisting of a concert and hop. will take place
at the Surf House, Atlantic City, on Saturday
evening next. Madame Josephine Schimpf, Miss
Leonie Petry, a lady amateur; Theodore Habel
mann, Henry G. Thunder, Jean Louis, William
Stoll, Jr., and Carl hentz and orchestra will all
take part in the concert, the programme for
which is one of the most brilliant imaginable.
After the concert a grand hop will be inaugu
rated, at which several novel features will be
introduced. The whole affair will be under the
capable direction of Mr. Jean Louis, who has
made ample preparations to make the entertain
ment a decided success.
Eblievkd. Commodore Thomas O. Sel
frldpe, who, since January, 18G0, has been in
command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has
been relieved, and is to be succeeded by Com
modore John B. Marchand. Commodore 8el
iridge is on the retired list. He has been In the
service since the jear 1818, and was last at sea
in 1862. The Philadelphia Navy Yard has been
in excellent condition since ho assumed com
mand of it. Commodore Marchand is on tho
active list. He entered the service in 1828, and
was last at sea iu 1865.
Fatal Casualty. Yesterday afternoon a
lad residing at Gaul and Hewston streets,
Eighteenth Ward, was engaged In flyiug a kite,
the "cobs" of which became entangled in a tree.
He climbed up the tree, and in attempting to
extricate the "bobs," lost his hold, and fell to
the ground. The body was found lying there
by a citizen passiDg, who on turning it over,
discovered life to be extinct. The attending
physician stated that the neck had been broken
In tho fall.
Revenue Seizure. Yesterday morning Re
venue Detective Brooks made a seizure of four
barrels of whlfcky, at Fourth and Parker streets.
The barrels were seized upon tbe sidewalk, in
front of a vineear establishment. They had no
marks upon them. Keoioved to Bankson's
boiided warehouse.
ADroiHTMENTB. Maurice Harrington, D. R.
McLean, and Thomas K. Broadhcad have been
appointed United States Internal Uoveuue
Gaueers and Inspectors of Distilled Spirits lor
the First District of Pennsylvania.
Sudden Dbatu. Yesterday mqrning an un
known colored woman was found dead in the
entry ol a house in the rear of No. 13 Emeline
street. Coroner notified.
Death of a Young Lady from Disappoint
ment In Lore
The Boston Journal of yesterday says: "A
aad but interesting case of the death of a voimv
lady named Susan King, is a general topic ot
converfauon at woDorn at me present time.
The deceased had been affianced to a young man,
to whom, it appears, she was deenlv attached.
Some weeks since she happened to observe him
in company with another young woman, under
such circumstances as to give rise to feelings of
jealousy on her part. She upbraided him for
his conduct, and he replied to her remonstrances
in a spirited manner, which further provoked
her to dismiss him. It seems, however, tbat she
still cherished in secret the old affection, and
the disappointment so weighed upon her mind
as to cause a severe nervous attack, resulting,
about ten days since, in utter prostration. She
remained in this condition until her death,
which occurred on Saturday last. Tho circum
stances having been so peculiar, and the malady
having bathed the skill of the physicians, it was
deemed proper an autopsy should be performed,
which was tore on Monday by Pre. Cutter and
Abbot. No trace of disease, or obvious causo of
death was discoverable, but the system was
apparently in an entirely healthy and normal
condition. The deceased was a person of excel
lent character and fine personal appearance,
and waa much esteemed and beloved.
LEGAL JNTELLldENOE.
COURT OTf QTTARTER SESSIONS Jadfe Brew
ster. William U. Kuddloiao, Prosecuting Attorney
There weie nouie fourteen or fifteen dock applloanta
for Jut ace this morning three being of (lie tender
sax.
KABCAI
Pbadwood Davis, an Impudent-looking mulatto boy,
was charged wlib the larceny of a roll or cloth, and
with an air ot bravado pleaded gulliy. On Saturday
lanl he entered a more at the corner oi E'gtnb. and
t-pruce ttreets, took up this piece of cloth aud ran out
with It. Ha wan pursued and captured at filalh aad
IMiieBtieeiB.aud then owned up.
DUBKT THIEF,
James Buck, colored, wm convttet or a charge of
stealing a net of harnens, valued at ,'5, bHloaglag ro
William HtokPH. it waa taken from Mr. mokes'
stable ob tbe night of June 30, and on the following
day the prlaouer was seen takfog ft over tbe Mark-t
street bridge. When questioned as to his poasesslan
ol the haruPKg be Haiti Hi at lo was ou his way to a
mender In West Philadelphia, by tbe order oi his mas
ter, lie waa takeu to tbe utatiou House, and an In
vestigation wus made, wblub proved bla statements
lalae, Mr. Stokes went to tbe biullou House and ideu
titled the property as bis.
HUBGLABY AND DEATH.
Jnbn Vagee and Frank Johnson two strong
leal tli y looking yonng meu, who no doubt ceuld
eaaliy earn an honest livelihood, were this morning
.rltd ioran attempt to c uiu.lt a burglary. Tbe evi
dence against tbeui was that on Wednesday nigbt an
nneucctBbful attempt waa wade by bur lars to open
the cellar window of Cbrlntupher Lililon's tavern, at
tbe Dortbweiit corner if Twenty-lourlb and Kent
treats, aud consequently on tbe lollowing (Tburuday)
n Is tit si, Jilnou's son. 'Ihouias, aud aujtlier
boy, John Harvey, were on the watch
for toiru. Between twelve and one o'oloctc
that iilglii Ibay, walcblng from the seoond-story
window, aaw ibree men approach the celUr-wludow
on KeiitRtreet and try to lorce It open with a hat
chet! they tailed in this, however, and sat down, for a
few tnotueuls In ihe street; while tbey were sittlug
there tbe boys recogulzd them as tbe two pnsoier,
aiid Bweeuev, who lived in tbe nelgnboriioodj they
soon walked around to tbe Ride of the bouse,
and Bneeney climbed over .lie feaoe,
opened lbs gate, and let tha oth.tr
Into the J ard. Pweeney went off a few Hups to tbe
corner of the yard and stoot ed an If picking up some
tbli tr, aud then yonng Dillon tired a guu at hlua Irom
tbe window; ha fell dead, and the others scampered
away. In a few momenta however, they returuet
without their sboes and coats, as If tbey bad been
reused from boneet slumber by toe report of the gan,
and, having hurriedly donned but a portion of their
dree, had run to tha scene of tbe ex
clteuienL A detective hastened to tha
ground, and while Magee held a caudle forhlin,
searched the dead man. nudlug upon blm a hretwtpln.
a key. and several other articles. About two hours
allerwards. In consequence of a statement made by
young Ulilon, idagee waa arrested while lying upon a
cellar door surrounded by women, and shortly after
wards Johnson waa taken lnlocus'ody.
On the part of tha prisoners, Klleabeth Johnson
testified that she was aroused by the report of the
gun. aud looking out ot tha window saw Magee ruu
up the street Into tha yard, and then lift up Hweeney,
wbo was lying there almost dead. Magee was wlth
uui bat. shots, wixmt. Ou trial,
THIRD EDITION
THE INDIATVS.
Beloas of Captivo White
Children -One Still
Detained.
Cte, mt Bta lata., , mt,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Detpatch to the Attodated Preiii
ladiau Capttvee uelaassa.
Washington, Aug. 12. The Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs has received a repart from Indian
Superintendent Thomas E. Murphy, dated Atchl
on, Kansas, August 6, enclosing two letters
from John K. Tappan, who was a member of the
late Peace Commission, dated respectively July
1 3 and 26, 1868, and stating that the Kiowas had
delivered np to him, as a proof of their friend
ahlp for the whites, a boy about four, and a girl
abont thirteen years of age, and that he bad
banded them over to General Alfred Sully, com
manding the district of the Upper Arkansas.
Superintendent Murphy on his recent visit to
Lamed, aaw this boy and girl at Fort Ilarker.
General Sully said he intended to send the girl
to St. Mary's Mission, to be taken care of by the
sisters, and to keep the boy until it can be as
certained where their friends and relatives
reside. Tho Comnnchcs had also brought in
and delivered up to Agent Wynkoop, without
ransom, a girl about nine years old. This child
Agent Wynkoop preferred to keep with his
family, until it can be ascertained where her
father and mother reside.
Be aaya they were not taken prisoners nor
killed, that her name is Cordell, and her grand
father's name is Albright, but cannot tell what
Stale or coantry they reside in. The Comanchea
still hold one boy, who they have promised to
deliver np to their new agent when he gives
them their annuities. They say positively that
this la the only white captive now held by the
Kiowas and Comanches.
Canadian Affairs.
Ottawa, Aug. 13. The Minister of Customs
has under consideration the prevention of im
portation into Cauada of cattle from the West
ern (states, in consequence of the disease re
ported to have broken out among them.
The prospectus oi the Merchants' Express
Company, with a capital of $1,000,000, has just
been issued. It is intended to supplant the
American Express Company. A mediae will
he held this afternoon lor the formation of a
provincial board of directors.
From Boston.
Boston, Aug. 13. A fire occurred early this
morniDg, which destroyed the greater portion
of the chemical works of Taylor & Barker. The
lots on building, stock, and apparatus, will
riach eight thousand dollars, which Is nearly
covered by insurance.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
Xw Yobk. adi. JS. Ootton steady at iO. Floor
quiet, sales of suoo barrels at yeateiday'a priced.
Wheat steady, sales rf fc'UCO biiBbels spring at Iz ifi.
Corn arm, ana auvancea ia, sa-es or mu.u'ii oumeis
at Sri4&rt0, Oats dulllat 8ii(j$82Sc. Beef quiet.
Fork dull at (28 2H. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet.
Baltiuobk, Aug. 18. Ootton quiet and steady
nominally at 29tut. Floor not ao strong, but In fair
demand Wheal unchanged; prime red li'Oio)! 7.
Corn doll: white. 81 20: yellow, li-.ii. Oata dull at 8S6A
82 cents. Bye arm; prime, 81 5t, Mew Pork brm at
:-K 60. Bacon active; rib sides, 7.it; clear Bides, ni:a)
i;: Bhou'ders, H't cents, Uamr, 22(23 cauls. Lara
quiet at it cents.
Sam FbanciscO, Aug. 17. Flour quiet at IV60a 5i
Ortgon extra floor, ft oO. Wheat, l 7lKgl-7. Legal-
tMBil.r.. fiBl.
Ban Fbangisco, Aug. 11. Floor S C0i$f 68. Wheat
flrmatino. Legal tenaers,
w Tork Stock 4,uotatloae-a p.H,
Received by telegraph from Qllendlnnlng A
Davis. Stock. Brokers. No. 48 H. Third street:
N.Y.Cenl. K 128V;iFaoino M. t. Co 10.T
N.Y. aud . B.h 671 Western U. Tel..
Ph. and Kea.R. 91 Olev. & To). H..
Mlch.B.and N. L K..S5U Tol. & Wabauh
Cle. and Pltt.R 8714' Mil. and St. P.com 75
Chi. and N. W. com. 83 lAdams ExpraaaUo. 52
Chi.and N.W.pref...82l Wells' Fargo 26
Chi. and R. I. K 112 ,U. H. Express......... 44
Pitta. F.W.and Chi. Tennessee 6b, new.. (J3
R ( aaaaaaa108J OO 1(1 147
Condition of the Bunks.
The following la a report of the condition of the
banks ol New York, Phlladelnbla,and lioeton, show
ing their condition cn the ma of August to have
beea a lotiow.:
LOANS.
Bostoa .... .8lo8.861.M8
tw York... g7.7l6.78
Philadelphia.. M.ftM.oiS
coisr,
Boston
New York.......
Philadelphia.
Total -....,tS8 210,687
DaroaiTH.
BostoB...-..-.4 tt JfiS
Hi W YDrl,. ..'Witw
Philadelphia,.. 40,841,032
Total ...81117.018,842
I.KUAL, TKMlir.B.
Boston. .....815,763.f8
new lora 74.031 m
Philadelphia....... 17,7w,5
64,968
.24,784 417
1S4UU7
Total ......i.80 871
I'T.I'II I 1-TflM.
Boston ..........10,12,45l
Nw York . 114,074,874
Philadelphia ...... 2s,187,l
Total. f8 814.189
Deposits 4,417.018 MS
uixcuiaiioa. ...... i.sy.z8i
Total,
..-IlilS.SM.lSl
Total 81I.7.8S8.0I4
1'bla exhibit shows tbat tka banks of tha tbraa
cities bave about 28 per cent, reserve in greenbacks,
and also hold V 80S 807 la specie, of which amount
ail nut fSis.viw is neiu oy tne .new tor uauas,
POLITICAL.
Tl e Republican says: "The Scandinavians
of Chicago sre never lageards in any good word
or work." They opened the campaign noblv on
Saturday. The vote of the (Scandinavians in
this city will be cast almost solid for Grunt and
Colfax; and meantime Captain Silfversparre's
Tanners will bo seen and beard among the
busiest when there is duty to bo done or guard
to mount."
The Geneva (N. Y.) Courier says: "At an
auction held in this villatre last Saturday, a
biocranhv ot ex-President Pierco, with a steel-
plate engraving, waa offered, and the highest
and only nia that could oe ootainea was ono
cent, at which sum it waa struck off."
Ono oi General Hancock's princfp.il staff
omcers, waen a-Keo, auer ine jjemocratic
National Convention, how ho liked the ticket,
responded: " What uniform do you suppose
I wear? Do you think I havo began to wear
giey ?"
The Springfield Republican, in commenting
ou some recent Bcbol utterances in Charleston,
adds: "What an extraordinary world this
would be it all the predictions made iu South
Carolina for the last ten years should come
true."
General O, II. La Grange, the Commander
of the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, is oue of tbe
Uepubllcan electors at large in California.
S11 of tbe eleven Republican candidates for
Congressional honoia from Indiana were sol
diers iu the war to crush Rebellion.
The lion. Horace Maynsrd has three com
petitors for tbe nomination in his district, but
will uudoubtodlv be re-elected.
It ia said to be the intention o( the Ohio
Democrats to run Mr. Pendleton lor Congress in
the Firet DUtrlct.
An old Confederate cavalry regiment In
Louie 1 rd 4 has reorgauized as a Seymour and
Blair Club.
Blair baa seven children, all of whom will
have to ho provided with offices wheu they
grow np.
Horatio Seymour is not a parent now, nor
Will he be apparent alter the election. - ,
FOURTH EDITION
THE OBSEQ'JiES.
waaaaawasBM aaai aisakwaBaasM
Tho Remains of Thaddeus
Stevens Lying in Stato
at tho Capitol,
Kte., Kte., Kte., Ktc., Etc., Ktd
FROM WASHINGTON.
Oonraylaax tha Ramalaa of Vbaddaua
Htereae aba Vaaltol.
Bpcial Detpateh to The Evening TelegrttpK
Washinotok, Aug. 13. Early thla morning
the late residence of Thaddeus Stjvena was be
sieged by a large crowd, mostly of colored
people, anxious to view the remains. Only a
few personal friends were admitted, as tho
rooms in which he lay waa insufficient to ac
commodate the crowd. Among those present
were Rev. Dr. Gray, Cbaplalu of the Senate;
General J. A. Ekiu; Sergeant at'Arms, Brown
and Senator McDonald. Soon after 11 o'clock a
battalion of Butler's Zouaves, an independent
colored military company, arrived at Mr. Ste
vens' house, under command of Captain Haw
kins.
At 12 o'clock the coffin wus closed, and pro
parations made to convey tho body to the Capi
tol. The pall-bearcra were composed of colored
and white men, two of the latter being James
Reese and John Chancey, who were in the habit
of carrying Mr. Stevens from the carriage to his
seat In the House. The coffin was surrounded
by colored Zouaves, aud the procession, consist
ing of them and a few friends, proceeded to the
Capitol, where arrangements had been made to
have the body of the deceased lay in state. Aa
60on as the doors were opened, large crowds
congregated outside, rushed in, and passed
around, viewing the remains of Mr, Stevens in
the same place where the body of President Lin
coln lay. The Great Commoner ia tho second
person whose body has lain in state in the ro"
tunda, President Lincoln beiug the first. The
catafalque stands directly in front of Ellicota'
statue of President Lincoln.
Arrival of. a Steamer.
New York, August 13. Arrived, ateaiidhip
Helvetia, irom Liverpool.
Maw Tork Mtock. txaotatioata, 3 P. II.
Received by telegraph from Glendinnlng dt
Davis, hiock isrokers, n o. is a. xuira streou
n. x. uuu ''Y4
N.Y. and Erie R... bV,l
Ph.andKea.R
Mloh.H.andN.I. K. 85W
Hie. and PIU. R. . 87
Chl.AN.W.R.oom. 82Hi
Chi. A N.W. R. prt. 82U
ChL and R. I. R 112
Fltta.F. W; and Chi.
R. R....... 108M
Ln At IU Ifnll U 4 IllOl
West. Union Tele... SI!??
Toledo & Wabash.. 61
Mll.&SU Paul com 75
Adams Kx proas..... 62
Weils Fargo......... 26J
U.8. Express Co.. 44
Tennessee, new.... 63?2
Gold ...1172
Market dull.
PHIIADKLPEIA STOCK EICHANGB SALES, AUG. 13
Reported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 8, Third street
BKTWEEN BOARDS.
$5000 city as, new 1WX
HKi0tiehs.g'Old l-.2d. 84
8 sb C AAiu K.S&WD.127H
100 sh Bead It biW. 48 81
100 do .nB.
ICQ do .-8..43'1
; I2O0 City 8s, New loa'
1 1 coo Pa as, w l,.cp...io21
(AOOKead 8s, WJ-W sa'4
85(o 111 ee gold 1 m
f 1(100 PIlteb'K 6S.S4WD, 72)
l2llhMfcllHK . 81 W
80 sb MorC Pr 70
20 sh Manuf Nt Bk.... 81
SECOND BOARD.
100 so Cata Prf...... SBX
100 ah Leb N....M80- 2I.'
88 sn JP eona H....... 63
28 do...........l8. Wi
20 do.....,M... 68)2
12 do. .. toil
I sh t,lt Bert R...
1 sb Head rt.
1 sb Penua K..
12 do....
20 sh Leh V It ..
lCOsb PlillAK...
loo sh Cata Prf...
100 do.
... 45
43
68V
..IS. 63'"
..... MX
DSU. SS'j
80.
Hearing at thb Central Station. Before
Alderman Beltler, at the Central Station, at 2
o'clock this afternoon, William Gush, residing
at Ho. 1012 S. Twelfth street, had a hearing upon
the charee of getting a suit of clothing front
Wanamaker & Brown, and running away with it.
Alfred Halloman, a salesman at Wanamaker
& Brown, t entitled that the defendant came to
the store and was fitted with a suit of clothes;
he cent a man to collect the bill at the prisoner'a
bouse, when he (tbe prisoner) threatened his
life; the defendant then jumped from the win
dow and left; he did not pay the bill.
Edward Smith testified that he took the gooda
to the defendant's house, wheu the defendant
jumped from tbe window. Held in $1500 bail.
. DRY UO0DS (JU0TAT10AS.
PRINTS.
Merrimack, W........16'i 1 Amoskea(r...MM..M.,..,.
aterriuiacK,
Cocbeeo, JL... 14
Bpraeue
Pacific: ...14
American. ..................14
Bunnells- .. 14
Aliens .......... 13
Manchester.
Free roans.
Jirlgcs-
A.1 MWUfNMMI
14
.12
11
12
ft
GINGHAMS.
Lancaster. .18 1 Hartford
Berklilre........-....l8 Roanoke.
Caledonia -is iblaegow,
BROWN BHEKTINQS.
4-4. .....17
....4-4.17
y 1 ,
Wamsulta ....1......... 10,
Vlotoo ...nM.,H....lW
Wanregan. .......12!2
Arnold ..lljj
Hamilton ,nUi.i'
Rlobtuotid. .... 183(
Gloucester......... ,,,..14
Mourning-. ...........lg
Lancaster... ......it
"''"H , m 'S
..HX
..18
Amoakeag,
Lawrence,
H U
H...
Pacific. Kxtra.,
.7-8..
84..
.8-8..
44 tea 7 at
H.
L.
All antic, A
' II
L
" V
' N,
Superior, IXL...4-4...
btiawniut, C.....-4 4.
Atawatu, FmH,
Klerk, A
Mass aoh ust tt b. . . .4-4.
' JB.ll.
1S....7-8
.-MX
..it
...14
...11
.17
4-4
.4-4.
4 4.
8-4.,
8-4.,
Indian Head..
Exeter, A
" 8..
Medford
Augusta
GIIboa3Z
Plltslleld, A..
Kennebec......
Everett, AA.
HhaDDon
Bedford. R..
.16
...18
...17
...IS
,..15
...U
..15
...1
..14
...17
...15
...14
.W4
Conealo Co., JC 8-4..
,4-4 mi
.8-4. 14k
....4-4 X'i
,..7-8...l2'i
..4-4. ...
....4-4 18
..7-8 14
.4-4.....1B
...4-4.....18
4-4.....10
4-4..
4-4..
8-4.
...15.
...14
...11
la-wakftakt. i
set S'4a seal
I m
es f ae. a v
Qjaas aasaa sassaaai 14
K.. 18
as iA . (tH SflPtf
)Ti4 it1
! 9 4.tMa47
1 a
sssaa
i
a44eaeae 17
1W
I
1 .
New Tork Mllla.4-4...
BLXACHKD MUSLINS,
Pepperell, K
A-"'f (0saaeaMM
o...
Aese4e.eaeaeala Jh
AppioDlAMMMH4-.MM.17
8 i
v"4ssaM
j esss. ift
. " E ..?t
toyman, ..4-4.....ir
" C. 4-4., l.Vi
u.
ytica. ....4-4 w
iremont. O 4-4..rHjsl
Indiau Orchard, A. 18
' " O. l
Great Falls, H...M.....'.'i8
: .: 1 - 13
B !
caoot. a.. znzns
...4 4 1
-4-4 18
4-4.UlM
W
Dwlght, A
,1
Wamsutta,
.4-4..
..8-4...
4-4..,
,.44..,
..4-4...
-4-4..
.4.4...
..28
,.25
,.85
,.19
.18
.18
.mi
Tuscarora.......
WllllaiusvUle,
Bales.............
White Rock..,
KorfHtdHle.....
Indian River. X.
xv ii
A .V..aM...l
AttawaogaD, X na
, ... -vXtt.M,l5
Mssonvllle...44.,..is
Rlaokstone.....4-4 164
JiUie.U,,HHM,H. -4... .is
Langdon 4-416
42-lnoh.. i
" 4-lnoh 21
wauregan.....4-4...20
I'eipeieil.......8-4 80
.8-4 44
TJiIca
4..
.10-4..
....7-8..
,....4-4..,
.1IV4...
Root, R ....8 4...
' R. ......4-...
I t
Androsooclii!!Ll4-4!!!
CauoeM......8 4..
.62
..67
,..2
..25
,.7X
.11
.lf
,.18
,.18
,. 8X
18
If
aaas.1V
n4
sal 8
.....II
Dwlght .44.
Rallou t Bob ......4-4.
LonBdale... .'4-4!
" Cambrio...
- 7-8,
Rartlelt. 8-4......17
8-incn.......-14
8l-loob.... tf
James Bt'm Mills. ..4-4... 10
" S.l-IOOtl...H
81-laoh...u
ureat aiis, j...,.7-8..ra.i
" A 4-4....l
" P.....7-4. IS
" Q.m .4-4 JT
Red BaDk...,..-4-4 5iK
Walthaiu, X.. ...14
" -niobw.i8Ji
I A-at Jt if
I Franklin U!t U4 CZ&
Bar Mills ...
futoata. A.
H
wreen, ..
AmoskeacA.,
.."
vv linens villa.
.4-4.
A A
mwwMT-s,wtio
7 8 ll
Maa4-4.W2
m .. o'ki
A. A a
m7-8.1DJ
TTHNB STATIONERY, CABD ENQRAYINO
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