THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH-TOIL ADEL PHI A, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 18G9. CITY lNTKIiLIKCE. TERY LIKE A SWINDLE. A Kirk Can In the Orphan Cnnrt -Tftrw the ValtareN tlovrr oTfr a Dead Alan's Katate. Tterrtay, In oar column of legal Intelligence was ftoUced the action of the Orphans' Court In tbe cane mt tbe estate of Mason Hutching. The deceased died at the honse of Dr. Graham, No. Km Race Afreet, on tM h of November, 1866, leaving an estate of nearly tlM.otO. on which the adjustment of his affairs being referred to George M. Conarroe, Ksq., as auditor, taere remained for distribution $i,420 3. The very -remarkable nature of the exceptions taken to the auditors report caused us to look Into the omuu record of the case, from which the following curious f Mr. MatSSS led. will dated Xter providing for an annuity j of '.t. t"?' he beaneathed the cnt re remainder of hlsestate.reai, pJrwnaf and mixed, to the Ht. Joseph's Hospital of ihta riti ImmeVllately after his death, a caveat. Malnst this wlU wm tiled in the otlleeof the Register Sf Willi i Very voluminous testimony was taken kefnre the Keglster, In order to show the mental In ImpetencyoP Mr. Hutchins, and the matter was wJrmtv contested by able counsel .luring a period TmffinK several months. In November, 1HG.1, by lreeinentof all parties interested, IaswIh Stover and wacOregor J. Mltcheson. Ksqs., were appointed ad ministrators ptdente lite, Mr. Mltcheson having been med Ssxecutorlna ' previous will of Mr. Hutch Cm. On February 19, 1807, this controversy was ter minated by the decision of the Keglster of Wills ad mitting the present will to probate. From the de cision of the Keglster no appeal wns taken by the contestant, and on February 'i3, 1807, letters testa mentary were granted to an accountant. Among the remarkable claims presented before the Auditor was that of ABa The Faithful Nurxe ef the deceased, a young mulatto woman, Sarah Kellcy by name, who presented a bill for :i50-43 for nbont forty weeks' services, charging for seventeen weeks at the rate of 86 per week, and for the remain ing time at the rate of $9 per week. One of the wit nesses who testified in support of this claim was Dr. William C. Harbison, who llgnres so conspicuously below. This enthusiastic gentleman thought that twenty or twenty-tlve dollars would be a very small remuneration for the faithful mulatto's services, although she herself estimated thorn at. only nine dollars per week during the most laborious part of er attendance 1 The claim was tlnally allowed a t rigtnally presented by the claimant. First-Class Hotel Accommodation. Tne next claim that was presented wat that of Dr. Oeorgc W. (iraham, with whom the deceased had boarded. The claim aggregated IWU71W. Theprln t-lpal item was for board from January 3 to October , 1866, making &9X weeks, at 825 per week, extra for the table being included excepting wines and liquors, -and amounting to 987-no. Dr. Harbison came gallantly to the rescue of the claim ant, and with his usual enthusiasm es timated the value of Mr. Hutchins' board at thirty dollars per week, declaring that he had enjoyed "an good board as they had at the Continental." Per contra, a receipt of Dr. (iraham to Mr. Hatching for forty weeks' board up to January 3, 1866, at the very moderate rate of 19 per week, was produced ! It was also shown that Dr. Graham had testified before the Keglster of Wills that Mr. Hutchins was to pay, and dlf pay, 9 per week up to the time he was confined to the house, and tha", arter he became too ill to leave his room, he si-Id he would pay J12 or tin per week, as Dr. Graham thought proper, If his meals were sent to his apartment 1 The "Luxury of Gas by Night and Day. Another item In Dr. Graham's claim was $141-42 for gas burned day and night, the exact measure ment in feet being given, and the United States tax verv carefully calculated and added. Here the irre pressible Dr. Harbison was again heard from, testi fying that the gas was burned an the time, day and night, from February to May, and that it was used for heating the room also, lint unfortunately for this gaseous claim, the verifying clerk of the Gas onice testified that there was but cue meter in Dr. Graham's house, through which had passed all the gas consumed in the establishment, fcho v.ihq fnr ens mild hv Dr. Graham durtntr the ne- rtod for which Mr. Hutchins was charged 1141-42 for that article were also produced, amounting In the mrm-eirate to only 164-36, leaving an excess in the eharge against Mr. Hutchins of 877-06. It thus ap peared that the amount charged for gas against Mr. Hutchins alone was more than double the amount used by all the hoarders at Dr. Graham'B. In this connection, it is a noticeable fact that during the quarter ending April 19, when, according to Dr. Harbison, the gas wan burned in Mr. Hutchins' room day and night. and used for heating purposes also, the bill at the m offloe was 88-50 less than for the previous quarter, when the deceased had not. been confined to his Toom, and when 8 per week was receipted as his IUll bOaril, Wlllioill, any Muamunc mi nius. The Faithful Nil rue Awnln. Another item In Dr. Graham's claim was $630 for the services of tno nurse oaran, iior ra4 weens, and of an assistant for half that time, at $28 per week for both nurses. Above It is shown that the ..iuim of the falthlul mulatto herself was for but 89 per week. Dr. Graham claiming altogether $561-25 more, for this period, than the woman had ! How the Board. iSns, and. Nursing Mills were Disposed ol. These claims were so outrageously exorbitant and nufounded that Dr. Graham's counsel was linally uontent with a compromise which allowed him $650 in full satisfaction or nis original uiu ior iwu run. Homreopntlilc Doses at Allopathic Prices, But the most remarkable claim presented against the estate was tnai oi nr. wiiuam u. uaruisoii, a houueonathic physician, who, it will not be forgotten. figured quite extensively in the recent notorious Haskell lunacy case. Dr. Harbison presented a bill amounting to $2249, of which $240 was for medicines and $2009 for attendance, Between reo. sanu -jot. v, 1866. In Dr. Harbison's book of original entries, which presented a beautiful Jumble of dates and accounts, without the slightest attention to regularity or system, Mr. Hutchins had been charged with an average attendance of three times lurincr the dav and once during the night. From February 6 to June 6121 days in all Mr. Hutchins had been charged with 863 visits, exclusive of night attendance, without the break or a single day. Vet, in his testimony before the Keglster of Wills, Dr. Harbison declared that he found his patient "sitting np in the room, attending to business, very often WUen I (.tne Jjoctorj wan uieiei Tbe Banana Pharmacoprela. Before the auditor Dr. Harbison, in attempting to bolster np the exorbitant claim of Dr. Graham, testi fied that Mr. Hutchins had suffered from a diarrhoea for two or three months, (during which time he re quired very nourishing food, and he had accordingly been furnished with expensive preserves and fruits, such us bananas, some of which were of the excellent and costly quality procured only at the Continental. In other words, while the sick man, who was frequently able to sit up In his room and attend to business, was receiving professional at tendance at the rate of $11 per day, he was doctored np with bananas as a remedy for his diarrheal diill culties, aided, according to Dr. Harbison's testimony by a "pint ol uranuy in twenty-jour noursr- Homoeopathic Doses nt Homoeopathic l'rlces.1 The auditor finally settled Dr. Harbison's bill for advising bananas and brandy as a sovereign cure for looseness of the bowels by allowing him a total of S308, in lieu of the $2249 claimed. To this allowance the counsel of the bauana Doctor took exceptions, and carried the cose up to the Orphans' Court, where ho argued his client's cause at great length. Several amusing episodes: occurred lietween Court and counsel, during one of which Jiulce Peirce jokingly remarked as counsel was ii rifinor the advantage of homuionathlo doses, "your objection is that the auditor has allowed homoeo pathic pay.' ' Jin aiiiiuuiiucii ycBuci iiuy, uiu court, after patently listening to the arguments of the imnana Dueler's counsel, decltned to hear the ether Aide, mid dismissed the exceptions and confirmed the auditor's report My this decision, the banana Doctor lost $1941, and the Bt. Joseph s Hospital is the gainer uy a iimj amount. William nenry Kawle, Esq., represented the execu tor ami William L. Hirst, mi, repreuenieU St, Jo seph's Hospital. PAi.inu and I'oi.iTics. This morning the fol- ...,iflT was issued to the various Lieutenants lowing order . i No member of the police force will be permitted to 1. No roe.m"0't l" v imiiiical convention nor partici- ?JS!tf1 candidate,, or other 1 No V.oU"XieUHrLctur will be allowed to be posted autter of ."" .''V? i,7,r,.,. and all such now tbera wiU or plaeea in i"" """- be atcincn w;; :. that no m.litleal diciion 3. -n.e " " "J;, nramoim the omeer. '"j tuu k ind tend to breach ot discipline and to JMi' ..iioJ of Sit T harmony and concert of action aeairytotUBWeU being and emciency oi uio u.k.. ""L. f fh nnlioe force belongs to the .f "J u ".' will he allowi-d to devote Uia time to u.:, i nne than that of police duty. fj order of the Mayor. MIII.HOLI.ANfJ. D- t'bief of Police. hokhieh The cigar store No. SOU'S Vine street enured Ust nlgiu- through the front door, and I m meyt T the value of 24 taken. The rhetor beard 'the racket made by the thieves, IS miB "lown ataira saw three men rushing toTVe" fflotof Mr. Lopen, at No. 2011 Callowhill .t? wailbrokeu into laat'ntght. The thieves stole SoAi t u pUBi. Tn left uchina a email DECORATION PAY. lartapeaden t-Kjrwj-a aol nt Concert Ha l. TtMlay, Instead of to-morrow the flat i regularly mclfled the graven of onr "dead heroes" In a num ber f the cemeteries will be decorated. The Post of the Grand Army of the Republic which select to day do so under the option allowed them In the General Order of the Commander-ln-chlcf of their organisation. As to-morrow, also, for them would prove Very mr-UNVCiiiro, iiic jnminKiTin in inc various Soldiers' Orphans' Schools in and around the city determined to elect to-day for the children's de monstration. Consequently preparations were made to render this one of the most Interesting, beautiful, and attractive features of the occasion. At half-past 11 o'clock this morning the first band of the orphans arrived In Independence Square. The others followed In quick succession, nntil by noon the whole number of t hem were on the gronnd a throng of children neatly dressed, blooming In the Innocence and freshness of youth, and Invested with more than ordinary interest from their rela tionship to those who sleep In the graves to be decorated. About 700 of the little ones were pre sent, comprising at least one-fifth of those now under the care of the State. They were from the following Institutions: Lincoln Institution; Church Home; St. John's Orphan Asylum ; Catholic Home; Northern Home, Soldiers' Orphan Department; Chester Springs Soldiers' Orphan Schools; and the Bristol Soldiers' Orphan School. l lie boys were an nicely uniformed in tne Ameri can blue, the girls prettily and brightly dressed. Man ners and nags were carried in prolusion. J ne mottoes upon tho former were numerous and perti nent. The one reading "The wards of the State" could not fail In evoking a melancholy yet grateful feeling could not fail in entwining the little squad which carried the banner on which it was inscribed with a certain interested und Intimate affection, and bringing them close to each and every spectator. Who could regard them without Imputing to them the merit of the sacrifice their fathers made 1 The square was crowded. Multitudes of lookers-on thronged every side of the main avenue leading from t lie south door of the hall to the gate on Walnut street, hemming in that orphan army as lr protecting tnem in tneir destitute orpnan Bge. In a long flic the boys stood, their tiny muskets glistening In the sunshine, mid their diminutive drums beating In lively tune. Marching and counter marching, mameuvring at the word, and going through the manual or arms at the orders ol tneir little commanders, they presented a spectacle never to be rorgottcn. His Honor Jluvor fox, his Kxceueney tiovernor Geary. ex-Governor cuttin, jumor-uenerai .Meaue Secretary llorle, Mrs. Hutier, State Superintendent of soldiers Orphans' Schools, tieneral van v net. and ninny other persons of note were present. At noon, pursuant to arrangement, the orphans, both lioys and girls, passed in review before the dignita ries mentioned. Then the way wns opened, aud all proceeded to Concert Hall to conclude the cere- monies. The following route was marched over: Up Ches- nut to Twelfth : down Twelfth to walnut: up wai nut to Broad ; up Itroud to Chesnut; down Chesnut to concert Han. upon reaching tins place tne cnu drcn were seated on the stage and the front benches, the remainder or tne nan soon ucnseiy lining witn an eager audience. Governor curtin was cancu to tno cnair, and tne concluding exercises oegan. Kev. E. W. flutter, D. D., delivered the opening prayer, as loiiows: I'KAYEK BT KKV. DR. HUTTKR. Almighty God I the Creator and Governor of the world, in whose nanus are tne lives or men and the rate of nations, we approscn 'i ny u nrone witn vene ration and awe! We praise Thee as the Author of all our benefits and mercies, and give Thee thanks that our chastisements, thougu most severe, have not tieen proportioned to our aggravated ollenses, but that in the midst of wrath Thou hast remembered mercv. on this occasion, u merciiui r airier, we present ourselves before Thee with mingled emotions of gratitude and of sorrow of gratitude because of the great deliverance or our imperilled nation. effected for us by Thy goodness and by the bravery of our troops, vt e ascribe our Bucoesses not to our horses and cnanots. e come ociore Tnce with deep sorrow, also, because of the loss of so many valuable lives, the expenditure of so much precious treasure, and the aniictionsor so many widows and orphans. W e give Thee thanks that in tne years of danger and of fear Thou didst not forsake us. and that bv Thy overruling Providence Thou hast made even tht wrath of man to praise Thee. Truly, Thou art glo rious in holiness, fearful in praises. By Thine almlghtv power Thou dost frustrate the most subtle of the plana oi men, ami oeieai meir most extensive warlike preparations, and scatter them all as luaves before tne autumnal tempest i O (od, when our minds revert to tnerearrul scenes through which our nation has passed when we recall the dreadful forebodings which the most san guine among us found it Impossible to repress when we summon to our minds our baptism of Blood ami our Martyrdom of Fire, how shall we Buitleiently magnify Thy goodness, to find ourselves at this time In possession ol i.iiierr.v, rrosperu-.v, and react1, in view of all these marvellous manifestations of Thv providential und paternal guardianship upon our souls, und all that is within us, to magnify and praise Thee? Grant. O God, that our hearts more and more may be enlarged with sentiments of benevolence towards the widows and ot mans oi tnose wuo nave either fallen on sanguinary fields of strife or pined away and died in hospitals. Towards these wards of the nation niav a perennial stream or charity Issue from the hearts of all the people, like water out of the rock of Horeb, to cheer and succor and sustain them on their pilgrimage tnrougn life. Fill lour hearts, o our Heavenly rarenr, with love to Thee, and to one another. May a spirit of mild ness, ol moderation, una oi I'lirisiiuu cnaruy per vade every class ami condition of men. Danish from our land, we beseech Thee, all sectional hate and prejudice and malice and Ill-will, and bestow upon us all, North and South, Fast and West, the consciousness that we are one people, separated by no dividing lines, nut a peopie uaviugone 0(i, one Christ, one country, one flag, one Constitution, one destiny! Continue Thy benign protection to us! Guard us agaiiiBt the enervating effects of Impiety, venality and corruption, a triple foe,;more dangerous aud more to ne ureaueu man musKetry or sword. Inspire our rulers witn tne fear or God, and make them to know and feel that "Righteousness exiiiteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." Kn- large tne boundaries oi iiuiuuu uuppiuess multiply the trophies of redeeming grace ; spread the knowl edge and tne practice oi our nuiy iiristianuy irom the rivers to the ends of the earth! And hasten. In Thine own good time, and by Thine own appoint ed works, tne nappy periou, wnen wars and rumors of wars snail cease wnen all nnru v passions shall yield to the amiable virtues and un offending dispositions of a true brotherhood when "the won snail uwen witn tne iamb, and the lwmiml shall He down with the kid. and the calf and the young lion and the falling together, and a little cnuu siiau icau uieui. i ney snail not iinrt. nor destroy in an my noi.y mountain, for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea." u..nr these our prayers, u mercirui ood. through the meritB of Jesus Christ our Saviour. Amen. The following nymn, written ior aim demented to the soldiers' orpuuns oi rennsyivania, by Francis Wells, was then sung by the children and audience, all standing: Father! Onr hearts to Thee Tliih day uplifted be, In Krateiul aonfffl ; To Thee, whone KniciniiH love, Foured down from Hoavun above-. Thy care o'er us doth prove, liouil praise belongs. Oar fathers bravely died, Ah htrhtinif, mde by tide, They bore on hiKD Their count ry'a flag ho dear, 'lhouirh death wae ever near, They knew no craven fear. Willing to die. They died our land to uvo : In many a luntily tfruve, Tlioir rest tliey keep. Onevury buttle plain, Itound Uiu foul prmun.pitii, JJeup 'netitn the (n eun mum. Our fathers Bleep. Now the tierce war U done : Tliuir blood the victory wun ; Let discord coukc! Guthr we nere to-day, Our hli.il love to pay, Aud with full Doitrts to pruy "Let uit luwe lY-ibce!" Onr fees we tiers forgive, Uut. I(ng u.h we way live,, Never turuHl How our dojit MWrR died, 'l orn TrflUJ their childrenV Hid, Tlimr deed our nolilent pride Vour (froalebt ilubt ! Honor our brave old Rune! May alie ne'er heaitute tier pleilue lo uoui ; HiiK'liiiliK the tathurU.iis, Twu-hiiiK "r lieurti tu blea iior love untold. ., rhinin Uronks then delivered a brief ad- tlress ' He' inferred to the absorbing interest of such .... .:....ui,, unrt flid that the Hwnlratloii which Mil IMWWI. - . l..t. Inn ......i., hih. rtruun irom il was wiu niincn.."., m emulate In the battle of life tho exuiimlo which the V."- who-rr. w commemorate air.irded on the J'.Tr (., aa thev fought with the ltebels, -Wt ran the Tboys and girls present have to light in all periods of then- lives the wrongs evUs, aud whed iiesseB of the world. He coucluded his aw remarks K TUe, ren Tt admirably, their childish thuWasm the feelings of tho andlcnce. They were warmly applauded. (Aptaln Martien, a mere lad commander of fine of the orphans' coniranles,then delivered a short, but touchlngly appropriate and beautiful speech. Another hymn was snng by several of tho little girls. They stood npon the front or the platform, robed In the colors of the Union. Tbe concluding verse of another stanza ran thus: 8 "And (Governor Curt In We love, too." n.T?1 ,'x",ov,rn.or was seated directly behind the little singers, and was manifestly taken by surprise at the turn given to the rhyme. It was so neatly done, also, that not a few of the auditors were moved to tears. As the sound of the song died away one of the girls, representing the State of Pennsvll vanla, advanced towards the Governor, bearing in her hand a large and beautiful chaplet. It was re ceived by the Governor, and a kiss given in return to the doner, which was re-echoed down the hall by the clapping of hands and shouts of approbation. Colonel Wayne McVeigh then addressed the chil dren. He alluded to the battles, hardships, and deaths of their fathers. He adjured them never to forget the cause for which those lives had been given. They dieil that we, their survivors, might enjoy a greater measure of lllierty; and shall we not reverence their memories, imitate thetr brave deeds and cherish the Institutions they saved ? Yes we will do this; and we will garland their graves with the flowers of sweet remembrance. As they marched on, so will we march on dying, too, if need be, to save our liberty. Yes, dear children, with faith in God, we will all do as nobly as they did. The children then sang, "Mother, is the battle over ?'' after which Lieutenant Pickering, another of the boyish officers, "spoke a little niece" notified "The Hero." He did it excellently well, ami was greeted with loud applause both during the delivery of the composition and at its conclusion. The exercises are still in progress as we go to press. THE RICH. A l.lsi of Those Whose Incomes, ns Returned in the Third Congressional District, are Ml O.tlOO or Over. The Third Congressional District of Pennsylvania embraces the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seven teenth, Kighthteenth, and Nineteenth wards or the city of Philadelphia. Ids chiefly a manufacturing district, Inhabited by a large number of operatives, while the employers. In many instances, reside in other districts adjoining. From its Income returns for the year Ihoh, as prepared bv tho assessor, we extract all names which are happy in being placed opposite to sums of $lo,ooo and upwards. The following explanation is required to give a true impression regarding the list as below: From every return t nero has been dedncted the allowance of $1000 which, by law, is untaxed; also, losses incurred by fire, shipwreck, and Income re ported In previous yars, but which has proved dur ing lstKl to be worthless; house rent actually paid; salaries of Government officers in excess of $1000; interest falllag due, taxes paid during i860, and all income from banks, railroads, and other corpora tions which withhold the income tax. It will be observed that all incomes will thus exceed the amount published by at least $1000, while In occa sional returns very large Incomes from corporations do not appear upon the list at all. Audenreld, Lewis. .$42, 7931 Moore, Thomas. . . .$15,974 Audenreld. .1. T. , 11,828 Michener, .TohnH. 18,908 Ulabon, George W, Bromley, John limner, David Crease, Orlando.., Coates, Abraham. lie vine, Mark Donovan, Daniel., Dougherty, C. A . . , , 15,350 MoCartv, Edw 10,160 18,3(51! Merer, L 12,073 11,034 Mann, Wm. H 11,000 16,0l8;NeaHe, Jacob G. . . . 39,899 ,105! worcross, j. v 22,1577 10,!500 Fat ton, JohnW.... 14,B39 14,780 Peirce, Joshua . 19,000 18,072 Pearson, D.,est. of. 21,574 17.(599. Fleis. John M 13.9SB Dougherty, John. Dougherty, John A. 17,700 Riegel, Jacob 48,194 David, N. M 12,167 ltlegel, Joslah 10,174 Evans, Edward.... 10,624! Kockafellow, C. F.. 11,(56 ruier, inreo i4,uw itomiins, ptcpnen.. ss,m Feiton, . K 12,907. Rowland, William. 13,644 Fister, n. w 10,819 utterly, George... 12.2- Filler, Edwin II.... 42,095 Stubb, Joseph 10,212 Geiger, Henry 24,102 Smith, Jacob K. ... 18,067 Gibson, A. C 18,327 1 Stemmer, Jacob H. 11,602 Grove, Conrad 8... 23,602 Sieger, Peter 11,741 wans, .meyer iu,7su Mpooner, D. c 17,361 Galviu, Thomas P. 12,579 Santee, Charles 25,705 Gans, S 15,351 Sinn, Davis N 18,831 Heft, Casper. 15,780 Seltzer, John H. . . . 12,507 Ilollowbush, J 10,151 Tomson, P. C 18,305 Hunsworth. J 14,147Vilhelm, Fred 10,738 Heyl, JohnB 20,767! Wright, Charles. .. . 10,837 Koons, F. A 15,844 White, Samuel 13,078 Kelm, George De B 23,000 Welghtman, Wm.. 88,303 Kirkpatrick, Thos.. 11,090 Welsh, H. 1) 25,016 Lindsay, 1 10,835 Welsh, Isaac, 10,195 Lelbrandt, F., Sr. .. 35,894 Weller, Charles.... 20,700 Ie, George F 14,774 Young, Charles 17,443 Landenberger.M.Sr 46,300 Ziegler, Geo. K 21,432 Landenberger,M.Jr 23,000 Do. (trustee Miles, Thomus 19,195 for E. H. Uolilen) 17,623 Tns Mortality op the City The number of deuths In the it.y for the week ending at noon to-day was 238, being an increase of 88 over the correspond ing period of lust year. Of these, 115 were adults; 123 minors; 180 were born In the United States; 42 were foreign; It were unknown; 19 were people of color; and C from the country. Of the number, 7 died of congestion of the brain; 10 of inflammation of the lungs; 18 of typhoid fever; 8 of marasmus; 14 of old age ; and 28 of scarlet fever. The deaths were divided as follows among the different wards: Wurdn. I Wartlti. First 7 Sixteenth 11 Second 11 Seventeenth 8 Third 4 Eighteenth 10 Fourth 10 Nineteenth -.. 24 Fifth 9 Twentieth 22 Sixth 2 T5venty-llrst 2 Seventh .14 Twenty-second. .. 3 .. 4 Eighth Ninth . . 6 Twenty-third . . 4 Twenty-fourth. . . . . 4 Twenth-IIfth . . 5 Twenth-slxth.. .. . .10 Twenty -seventh . . . 5 Twenty-eighth... ..11 Unknown ..181 .. 8 . 2 . 10 ..12 enth Eleventh . . . welfth Thirteenth.. .. 1 ourteenth. .. 6 '"ifteenth . , The Estate ok the Late Dk. James Rush In our obituary of the late Dr. James Bush, published yesterday, we gave currency to the report that the deceased had bequeathed the bulk or nis pruiceiy state to the Philadelphia Library Company. The will has not yet been admitted to probate, but we understand that Dr. Bush hus left all his property, running up Into the millions, to a board of trustees, to be devoted to t ie estab ishment or a free norary for the common bcnollt of the people of this city. If this should prove to be the case. Philadelphia will soon be able to boast of a library even surpassing in its size and vaiuetiie Boston public Library ami me Astor Library in New ork city. The Reading Firemen. Yesterday the Reading Hose ami Steam Engine Company, on a pleasure tour, left onr city and proceeded to Wilmington on one or the river steamers, ciuei r.ugineer Joun a. Ruch, of the Reading Fire Department, and Chief Engineer Downey, of our own l ire Department, ac companied them. They all received a hearty wel colhe from tho Wilmington firemen. Returning to our city yesterday afternoon, the visitors were treated with brotherly kindness by a number of compaults, and were escorted to various places of amusement In the evening. This morulng they visited Independ ence Hall, and paid eaciioi the newspaper omees the compliment of a serenade. They leave for home this afternoon. police Aim-ointments. Mayor Fox has an nounced the following additional appointments: Hist District .lames .Mcllen and .lofiu h. Keiny. Fourth District James 11. Mulhevrin aud Win. H. Nece. Fifth Disirtct George Ly nch and John Toner. Sixth District John T. Mund, James Freil, Alonzo C. Schank and Micluiel Rogers. Seventh District Henry h rider. Eighth District Jacob Burkel, Win. II. Nece and John P. S. Lower, Ninth District John Meigluim. Fifteenth District Thomas Keichtley. Sixteenth District Charles G. Douglass, sergeant, vice E. baunders. MikaAknaE. Dickinson will lecture on Monday evening at the Academy ol .Music, and will suggest that there is "nothing unreasonable" In woman s sutlrnge, a proposition that few of her auditors will be disposed to deny. This will be Miss Dickinson's last appearance, as she is ubout to visit Culil'ornia. Another Chicken Thief Elizabeth Thompson was arrested at an early hmir this morning, on Mar ket street, In West Philadelphia, with a lot of chickens, which she Is suspected of having stolen. She was taken before Alderman Maule, who held hel lo answer. SciciPE. Coroner Daniels this morning held an Inquest on the body of tin unknown white man, aged sixty years, who was found dead at Forty-sixth street and llaveriord road yesterday. A post mor tem examination revealed the fact that the deceased had come to his death from arsenic. Stray SnEEP Follccman Lamberton, of the Six teenth district, this morning found live sheep stray ing through West Philadelphia They are at Hie station awaiting an owner. Reopened. The Penrose Ferry bridge entirely rebuilt was opened for tho transit of vehicles this morning. tiooU uuws to tlie peopl who make dully' line vi iw Thk Poo War The labor of the dog-catcliors for the first week resulted lit the capture of lift dogs, of wiucu eigiity-nine were xuiea ami twcuiy-six re deemed. Thirty-three goats and five cowd WCT0 iHU'Ji up 0114 UUiPVIrtu 01 UvvQIlUUg IV UWi THIRD E DITION WASHINGTON. The Decoration Ceremonies The President and Family Lookers-on After the Oration. A Hairs In New York Hold Attempt fo Assassinate the Police Su perintendentThe Gold Market. Affairs in Cuba-Dulcc Wants to Cro Back to Spain-Suspicious Vessels Chased. The President mid I'nrty Attend the Decoration It ercnionlen nt Arlington. refatch to The Keening Telegraph. I Wasiunoto, May 29. The President anJ party passed over the Long Hrldge, In Ave carriages, to Arlington, while many of the military, naval, and civil ofllcers sought a shorter passage by way of tho Aqueduct Hrldge. Over the latter bridge all vehlei were charged toll, contrary to a published ni gramme, The most noticeable feature In the Prrwi- sident's party was his little daughter, tilling a im phn'ton, and dr.vlng her own horse, with ail orden.v mounted behind. After arriving at the cemetery and monument, the Immense assembly was called to order and silence was secured.! The Oration. The Hon. Samuel 8. Fisher, Commissioner of Talents, delivered the oration, which was listened to with profound attention, while thousands of cheeks were wet with tears. fAn abstract of the oration will be found in another column Ed. Kve. Tel. C rrr; fffl" AfteraiheFCeremony of decorating the graves with flowers had been com pleted, the crowd scattered, many of them again driving with reckless speed through the dust bnck to the city, while many others started on rambles and around Arlington neigntB to view tne mrnii tlOIlH. The day passed on without any incident i, mar the sad pleasure of the celebration. Drowning of a Printer. Pobert Penman, a compositor on the Evening Ex- rre, of this city, was accidentally drowned this morning, at i o ciock, in tne canal, lie wns a nni being a member of Fedenil Lodge, No. L . 4iHBaa FROM JVEW YORK. SET? Tlie ;old and Stock Market, Iteyxttch to The Evening Telegraph. fT'!6WVl New York, May 29. Gold opened at 140 this morn. liigrand after touching 140V fell off to!39y TUT policy of Secretary HoutwelCstlil weighs heavily oi the market, but the improvement in the exchange market is an opposing force, andthus far a stronger one. Borrowers of gold on currency collateral seem to be rather n the increase, which Is reflective of further addition to the short interest. The large amount of gold cleared, too, from day to day at the Gold Exchange Bank, shows that the short Interest Is becoming very large. The clearings yesterday were 1113,766,000, and this is scarcely more than the dally average for the last two weeks. The market at this moment is 139 bid. The stock market is nctivcto-day, with a slight ad vance on the majority of stocks and a slight decrease in the quotations of a few. Monx. Chevnlier, I lie Aeronaut, Detrpateh to The Evening Telegraph. Nkw Yokk, May 29. Mons. Chevalier, the aero naut, who two years ago travelled with M. Nadln in a balloon from Paris to Hanover, a distance of 1500 miles In IB hours, will make an ascent this afternoon from Lnndeman's park, in this city, in a balloon in which he proposes shortly to make a transatlantic voyage. Tlie oauoon is so ieet in ucignt and 165 feet In circumference. An Attempt to Murder Police Superintendent ivemieuj . This afternoon's Democrat reports a bold attempt to murder John A. Kennedy, Metropolitan Police Superintendent. One Thomas Naughton obtained a private interview with tho Superintendent, and savagely attacked him with a club, inflicting some bruises, but was soon secured and locked up in the Tombs. FROM NEW ENGLAND. HiiNineNN Place in lloston Closed. Boston, Hay 29. The Post Otllce, Custom House, insurance ofllccs, and many places of business are closed to-day, In memory of tho dead soldiers, It being the occasion of the annual strewing of flowers over their graves. Flags are displayed at half-mast, and minute guns will be fired at noon. The Peace Jubilee. Admiral Farragut and General Sherman have both sent letters to Mayor Shurtlen accepting Invitations to the Peace Jubilee and the hospitalities of the city tendered to them. A committee of the city govern ment, accompanied by General Foster, United States Engineer, Henry W. Crafts, City Engineer, and other officials, have made a thorough examination of the Coliseum, and express entire satisfaction with its strength and capacity. FROM CUBA. Kpnnili C 'miner Cluioen a MiiHpirloiiH Stenmer liiilee AKkN to be Kelieved limiicdiaicl v. By Ctiba Cable. Havana, May 2S. The Spanish gunboat Austria reports that while cruising In the neighborhood of Cuba she saw a suspicious looking three-masted steamer. The Austria Immediately gave chase, and fired her guns for the purpose of bringing the vessel to, but she hoisted tlie American flag and continued ou her course. Captain General Dulce to-day telegraphed toSnaln asking to be immediately relieved of the Captain ucncruisnip oi . una. The steamer Liberty arrived here to-day from Baltimore. The sugar market is quiet and all qualities hnve slight ly declined, ftules were made to-day on the basis of 9 V reals per arrohe for No. 12 Dutclijstandard. Exchange on I'nited States, short right, in currency' 2K(o!27 per cent, discount. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This Afternoon's Quotation. By Atlantic Cable, Ix)NbON, May 291 P. M Closing nrieesrnn sols, U3S Tor both money and account, i'nited States 6-20s quiet at 79 H. Stocks quiet ; EH,, ihi, Illinois Centrul.95'4. ' ' ' LlvERi-ooi., May 29 1 1 M CIomIiiit nric Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1U,( . middling Orleans, 11 yd. The stiles have beea 10,000 bales Lard, oils. oi. iiiicon, nux. on. HAVRE, .May 29 cotton opens at 139' f. on th spot, latest Jlnrkeli ly Telegraph. New Yokk, May 29. Cotton firm ; mio bales sold nt 2KV-. Flour II liner and advanced ft(,10e ; Bales of 10,(1011 DDIS. ; main, "illo, It-2ott7-HK Western. tfi-40( Tlfi; Southern, iti-ftiwrfio u, I firmer and advanced; sales of so.Ooo bushels No T l-4T;No. 2, l-42,'.; l-43. Corn heavy and lower sales of 38,000 bushels mixed Western at 60iT2e on canal ami oom oo. on iuuiuuu. vmis nrm: salco nt 18,000 bushels at Tides' neer quiet. Pork llrm new Mess, 31-8Ttf. Lard lirm; steam. I9,s,ii'- .' Whisky dull and nominal. w Baltimoke, May 29. Cotton firm: middling i,r. lanls,2HVt28K-c, Hour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and irregular; prime Valley red, 'l-Toni-7ri Corn Arm and scarce; white, to 67a: yellow B2n! Oats dull and weak at 6He. for light ; and T3tho. for heavy. Rye, 1-4M1 Mess Pork firm at ilia. Bacon firm; rib sides, 17(417 c. clear sides ItTice, i 4HC ; shoulders, 14XC ; hams, 19ci,2i, Laid Wot at FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Canada Anxlons for More Territory Tho Harnden Express Rob bery in Baltimore The Har vard float Club's Tour to England. FOBEIGN AFFAIRS. Important Intelligence from South America-The Allied Forces Massing to At tack the Para guayans. FROM CANADA. Wcnreity of Grain. Montreal, May 29. The people living in the Val ley of Ottawa are badly off for seed, and aients have been appointed to go through the Dominion to purchase, especially oats. Grain for freight is so scarce here that ships are leaving to complete tneir cargoes at Quebec with lumber. Shipment of ArniH. The military authorities of Canada have received orders to send to England all superfluous arms and ammunition In store here. The Remit. Disaster. Thirty-two lives were lost by the wreck, before r. ported, of the Margaret and Zetur on Cariboo Island, off Antlcosta. More Territorial AcqiilHitlon. Ottawa, May 29 In the House of Commons last night, the Government resolutions respecting the ac quisition of northwest territory was carried by a ma jority of 111. FROM BQSTON. The Harvard Tlnat Club. Boston, May 29. The Harvard Boat Club has re ceived a challenge from the London Rowing Club for a match during their visit to England, and an offer of honorary membership of their clnb, and the full use of their boats, house, and club-room. FROM BALTIMORE. The Princeton Alumni. Baltimoke, May 29. A meeting of the alumni of Princeton College from the State of Maryland will be held In this city June 1. Dr. McCosh has accepted an Invitation to address the meeting. Instant Death. Albert H. Boyd, conductor of a freight train on the Northern Central Railroad, was Instantly killed yes terday while standing ou the top of a car, from his heud striking a bridge. An Old Warrior Gone. Bond Orrion, aged seventy-three, one of the brave men in the garrison at Fort McIIenry when bonr barded by the BrltiBh In 1814, died in this city yes terday. The Harnden Kxpress Robbery. Baltimoke, May 29. George J. Howard, alias Greer, and Edward Dennis, the parties arrested last week for the robbery of Harnden's Express mes senger, were to-day Indicted in the Criminal Court of this city. Of the fl6,130 stolen 112,500 have been recovered. FROM NE W YORK. The ffloney Market. New Yoke, May 29. Money unchanged. Exchange firm. Gold firmer. Bonds firm and higher. South ern securities dull. Railways opened firm, but be came lower. Express stocks dull. Hpecle Shipment. Tlie steamers for Europe to-day take out $500,000 In specie. Ship New. Arrived, steamship Main, from Bremen. CloNlng OiiolntioiiH ol'the Produce Market. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yokk, May 29. Flour market 6(10e. better. with fair demand for shipping grades; sales of 9100 barrels at $.v.0(rf.V05 for superliue State ; 80m 6-20 for for extra state; su-wtoo-im ior cuoice do. ; ?u-40t-5& for fancy do.; g5-4Ha5-0& for superliue Western; t5-85(o6-10 for common to medium extra Western; JO-lBw 6-75 for choice do. Ij6-70ia 7-75 for good to clioice white wneat extra; jo-2ti(o-35 for common to good shipping braiuls extra round hoop Ohio; 80-40(gi735 for trade brands; S7(n 8-60 for common to fair extra St, Louis; and 8'.yjl2 for good to choice do., market closing steady. Southern Hour a shade firmer; sales of 400 barrels at 6-2B(a,7 for common to fair extra, aud 87-0!Xu,i2 for good to choice do. California Hour rather more steady ; sales of 300 sacks at 86-50(39-75. Uye Hour quiet and declining; sales of 150 barrels at 84 -75$ 600. Corn meal quiet. Wheat market lc. better, with fair export demand for spring; sales of CO.OOO bush, at $l-42;f,l-43 for No. 2 spring, delivered, and 1.47 for No. 1 do. delivered. Rye dull. Barley dull and nominal. Bailey malt quiet. Corn ht avy and l(n 2c. lower; sales 41,000 bushels at 5072e. for new mixed Western via canal, and 7685o. for sound do. via railroad, and 80c. for kiln dried. Oats opened firm, and closed heavy; sales of 29,000 bushels at 77ia iSc. for Western alloat.closing at the Inside price. FROM EUROPE. I'iikIIhIi Advice from Kio Janeiro Important News. By A tlantie Cable. Lisbon, May 29 The regular mall steamship from Rio J anairo arrived here yesterday. The war news is quite important. Count d'Eu, General of the Allied forces, had arrived at Asuncion and was making energetic preparations to attack the Para guayans. The advance guard was within nine miles of Lopez's army. GeorMe Penbody. London, May 29. George Peabody sails In the steamer Scotia from Liverpool to-day. ISEECHEH. An Interetln letter from the New York Divine. The Charleston (8. C.) Courier publishes the follow ing letter: Bkooki.vn, April 21, 1869 You ask me. or rather you tell me, ubout the story artoat in Charleston, that at my visit there in 1S65 I seized and made on" with the records of St. Michael's Church. Whut on earth does any one suppose I wanu-d with church records? I am not an Epis copalian, nor a historian, nor a collector of old books. No, 1 never took, touched or saw the records of St. Michael's, or of any other Saint's Church. Nor did I commit sacrilege in removing uny article of church property. I have no taste for relics, and least of all for stolen ones. I took nothing away l rum Charleston but a heavy heart that a city of my own country shook be so utterly desolated by war! l es, there was one thliwr ihnt I hriititrht- uw:iv. now til nr. I hethmk- myself. An officer of a colored regiment brought to mv house und presented to me an old iamilv Bible, which had been saved from a burning house on some plantation in the country. I entered the facts tu related to mo on the fly-leaf, thinking that after peace came the family might, perhaps, bo happy to gain this venerable, old book (printed in 1679). I copy the entry verbatim: "Davis plantation, near tho Middleton plantation, on ABhley river. twenty miles from Charleston, saved from burning tiy ail old negro, presented to n. w. needier by Lieutenant Holland N. Batcheller, Charleston, April 10, lMliO. If the family, er any member of It, desire tho book. It would give me great pleasure to return It to them none the worse, I trust, for a short sojourn ut the ft on n. If any good will come of it, you may print any or all of this which, I suppose, accounts for the story tnat i stoie cnurcn recorus. Truly yours, Henky Ward Beecbek, PHILADELPHIA STOCK. EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro. No. 40 S. Third street Ar 1 Kit UUAhUM. 12000 LchR loan.... 88 11000 do 88 8 8ll ( Il k Wal St. 48 100 sh Reading.. s30. 494 100 do. glO. 49S 100 do ..slOWU.49-09 100 do bl5.49 loo nil Leh Nav...o. SOW 100 do 86V JW Uo., MX 1150 Leh6s, 14 84 t20oo Phil A K ea.c 88 81000 Read 7s, lo trxtOO I'll A E 7s.. Is. btV 10 ell Fciilia...rec ItSWtt., t7,,' FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST 1IEWS. Indian Depredations on the Plains -Stock Kun Off-Settlers Fol lowing tho SaTag08 The Presbyterian GonTen tions in New York. FROM THE PLAINS. Fifty Indian ltun Oil Three Hnndred Mule - Citizen in Paranit Arrival of Indian Agents at Omaha. 8t. Louis, May 29. A telegram from Fort Wallace states that about fifty Indians ran off three hundred private mnlcs from Sheridan yesterday, and wounded two Mexicans. About one hundred citizens started in pursnlL The telegraph wires are down, and no news has been received from them. An Omaha despatch says Samuel M. Janney,""the new Soaker Superintendent of Ind'.an Affairs, to gether with Ave Quaker Indian agents for the Omahas, Ottoes, Nemps, Pawnees, and Santees, arrived yes terday and proceeded to their various stations at once. FROM NEW YORK. - . . The Prexbyterlan .Vembllc Properdins To-luy. DtMpatrh to The Evening Telegrapli. New York, May 29 At a meeting of the Old School Assembly this morning a telegram was read by Dr. Rogers, clerk, as follows : Newark, Ohio, May 2S To the General Assem blies of the Old and New School Presbyterians In the city of New York : The Synod of the WelBh Cavln Istio Methodists greeting the brethren Second Thessalonlans, chapter 1, clause 8 and 1 of fourth chapter to Second Corinthians, chapter xiil, verses 11 and 18. E. T. Evans, Moderator. David Hark if. Secretary. Henry Day, Esq., moved that a reply be sent in tho following words: 'Come with us, arid we will d you good.'' Resolutions condemning the decoration of soldiers' graves on the Sabbath were again introduced by 8. F. Grler, though the ceremony In Itself was highly commended. The report of the Board of Domestic Missions, tho first order of the day, was presented by Dr. nail, of New York, as follows ; Total receipts to March 1, 1869, 115,722; balance In trea sury, 119,443; payments made from treasury, f 115,813 ; balance now In treasury, 100,348 ; amount due to missionaries, 112,500; balance all Indebted ness, 148,343. The whole number of missionaries last year was 546, located as follows: Arizona, 1; California, 10 ; Colorado, 1 ; Missouri, 40; Nebraska, ; New Jersey, 17; District of Columbia, 2 ; Florida, 1 ; Michigan, 5; Minnesota, Bl ; Mississippi, 1 ; New Mexico, 1 ; New York, 83; North Carolina, 8; Ohio, 45; Oregon, 5; Illinois, 78; Indiana, 85; Iowa, 64; Kansas, 19; Ken tucky, 13; Louisiana, 2; Maryland, 9; Massachu setts,!; Pennsylvania. 66 ; South Carolina, 10 ; Ten nessee, 7; Virginia, 8; Washington Territory, 1 ; West Virginia, 83; Wisconsin, 81. Number of churches supplied, 824 ; newly organ ized churches, 69; number of admissions, 4722; num ber connected with churches, 26,078; Sabbath Schools, 450; teachers, 3806; scholars, 30,245. A pastoral In reference to the recent reunion is to be issued. FROM RICHMOND. An Execution A Nerro Pay the Penalty of ivmruer ou uir uiuiowii, Richmond, May 29. Albert Tyler, colored, was executed at noon to-day, for poisoning Paulina Hub bard, also colored, whoso child Tyler had attempted to outrage, and who hud threatened to have him ar rested. Tyler, who seemed little better than a brute in intelligence, confessed his crime on the scaffold, and died instantly on being swung off. Tho New York Money Market. From the Herald. "The eold marknt was quite steady to-day in onntrast to tho wild and wido fluctuations which have marked its coil rue under theniieruliitive intlupnen of the Htreot. The announcement from WanhinRtnn that the pulilio debt will Khnw ft reduction of not lesn than twelve millions for tha present month, while venting national a Hairs with a eonleur ile rmr axpect, ia fatal to tbe hopes of the advocates of higher gold. It neerusthat the Hale of two millions of gold per week has not reduced the Government sjold re sources, whilu the currency balanoe has increased to about fifteen millions. If Mr. Houtwell will only per sist in giving the market gold whenever the Rambler attempt to force np the price, he will afford the friends of cheap gold the means of holding out till September, when the corn and cotton exports will defer the neceesity for Koeclo shipments, if they do not bring specie this way. With three months more of the present policy of Mr. Bout woll the country will have made an important stride to ward steady gold Quotation ana specie resumption. These facts were foreseen to-day by the bears,' who put t he price up a half per cent, to make a better market to sell upon. Tlie 'short' interest in the market is very heavy, and if tlie premium goes with the feeling of the majority, it is likely to undereo further fluctuation in the effort of gold to find its true place. "The Government market was strong, but without ex citement. The firmer tone of the gold premium en couraged investment, the demand coming from both the foreign and domestio dealers. The comparative steadi ness of gold, tbe advance in exchange, and the rise of five-twenties in London to 79V, were inducements to the renewal of purchases by the foreign houses, tils opened at V2'J, upon which there was an advance of jy, per cent, at the close of the day. The 67s were less active, but improved to the extent of k(!sV per cent. It will be seen by our correspondence from Germany that the Legis lature there is discussing a proposition to tax all foreign securities at the rate of one per cent. This is the governmental action of Prussia answering the aotion of the Bank of Knghind. Should the bill become a law its effects would be felt in Frankfort, Hamburg, and Lnbeck, but not iu Am sterdam, which does the largest business in our bonds of any of the German or Dutch cities. The Washington rertort of Secretary Uoutwell's progress in reduoing the national debt produced considerable huoyanoy in late streetftransactions. the market closing with the following; auotations: United States 6, lbtil, registered, lJU(nllJI ; o.. coupon, 121 Jv" 1-1 : do., 62tls, registered, llri'(4 llii:do. do., coupon, 11x3, VS&Stf&l'&H i do. do., coupon, -lHt-4. il6.llK7.. "Tbe money market was quiet and steady at six to seven per cent. The former was the rate on call loanB, with filedge of Government collaterals. On stocks and miscel. aneeus securities the prevailing figure was seven, but good houses were able to borrow at ti where they made a point of taking large sums. "Foreign exchange was firmer under a better demand for bills, and rates advanced about an eighth per cent. The range of quotations was as follows: .Sterling, sixty days commercial, lOSVAIOS'i- good to prime bankers'. KiHtl09J; short-sight, l(K'i,(rf II' ,0: Paris, sixty days, 5 26 (rf.iitf'.i ; short sight, S'ltiUuioTI'.i : Antwerp, S a'Koirt'i ; Switzerland, 6 2.'6 lrt': ; Hamburg. a6'.'IA'. ; Am sterdam, 3!l''4O40si ; Frankfort, 8!ii1(40s, ; Bremen, 77.l4uJ 'iVU ; Prussian thalers, Tli'.jC "1 Cekthal STATiON.Charles Clarke was heard this afternoon on a charge of larceny of silk from tho store of Leman Simons, No. HOS Market street. It seems that the defendant, In company with another man, called in tho store yesterday morning- just after seven o'clock, and while the other fellow was attract ing the attention of the attendant, Clarke took two pieces of silk valued at from i'iW to 800. He waa committed for trial. Annie IStansberry was held for a further hearing ou the charge of robbing Michael Korke in a house of Ill-fame In Aurora street. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN the newest, and best manner. LOUIS DitfcKA. Stationer and Engraver, No. I O i l Uhemut Street. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. THK Union Republican Voters of the Nixth Precinct will meet, at Reese's Hotel, r ir'i X-1 M I nit ana iia.VJ-.rl-?OKJ Avenue, on MOJTfDA V FVKNINti next at 8 oYJock. JOHN ALKXANDhR, It Prenidttiit. FOR SALE AT MERCHANTVILLE, N. ljl J.,aneH irttiuw imuw, u riiuuia, biuu yttru aim largt. garden; a very desirable location: only twenty uiinulea ride via (3. ami H. Railroad Co.; fretpient trains; also, a number of de.iriilile Building Lots. Apply at No, N. JJ K LAWAKK Avsnue, 5 29 dt TO LET, AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J A deairablo Country Residence, with about three acres of gruunu, containing 14 rooms, ntatmng. fruit, plenty of shade, and in complete order. E. T. JJOIiBINS, W 14ia WALNUT Street. H" QPENING NEW PATTERNS OF TABLE GLASSWARE, EVERY DAY, AT TYNDALE MITCHKLL'8, i 39 atutliSfflrp K0. W VOEtiXVV Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers