THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1SC0.
rarcvvs Btrr.saiAmr.
C ltT Aflnlra.
Tlie taking tif -i1 iiaion v in the confute 1
dect.em cones wiw resuni yesterday after
noon. Byron Firtli, twolvo yo-ir old, vhilo ftt
work ypHterday at Sdmli'dd'n woollen mill,
Iilnniiyunk, hml a og lui'lly t;m nnl hii head
injured ly being caught iii tlr.) machinery.
Ilin leg was aiii)iUftted.
John Do l'vglee wns revived info the
Fennnylvania HoMpitnl yestrrdny in an insen
nihle condition, ulh yed'to h.ivo resulted from
Mowh inflicted Ly hm wife.
At a special meeting tf C.rmmon Council
held yesterday afternoon. n;Hluti(MH express
ing regret at the midden and melancholy death
of David McCluin, late member from the
Fourth ward, were offered and ad iptod.
At a fctaled meeting of tlie 1'rens Club,
held yesterday, tho following olflerH were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, John
I). Watson; Vice-Presidents, Dr. E. Morwitz,
Thompson Westeott; Corresponding Secre
tary, Joseph II. l'liist: Kecording Secretary,
A. W. Frick; Treasurer, K. N. Winslow; Di
rectors, Messrs. W. Ambrnster, Emerson
Heimett, W. J. Clark, Jr., Win. F. Corbit, A.
W. Frick, P. H. Lewis, Joseph Kobinson, K.
A. Welsh, I. F. Sheppard. Tho Club then
adjourned until the first stated meeting in
Kept ember.
A lurge meeting of iron moulders was
held last evening at 1! road and Arch street 1
for tho purpose of fon.iiug a union.
It was stated that tlureweiM about 4.V) iron
machinery moulders in the ci'y, a majority of
whom received only .1 :!."() per week, white
many worked for 10 pet- week. It was
argued tLul this sum was too small to snppor
a family: and, therefore, the '.1m ire manifested
for an increase in the price, of labor was no
unreasonable. They did not meet in opposi
tion to their employers, but had a desire to
better their condition, by adopting plans
which would also benefit their employers.
Reports were received from tho district com
mittees, manifesting a willingness to join in
the formation of an Jron Moulders' Union.
A motion then prevailed tint tho meeting
unite with Union No. l.r, of the International
Moulders' Union, of this city.
The Board of Aldermen held an ad
journed meeting yesterday afternoon. Alder
man Devlin, from the committee to prepare
resolutions relative to the death of Alderman
John J. Devlin of the Seventeenth ward, re
ported a series of resolutions expressive of the
high opinion held by tho Hoard of their late
associate, and tendering their condolence to
tho family of tho deceased in their sud be
reavement. The resolutions were agreed to.
Alderman Jones moved to proceed to the elec
tion of canvassers. This yas persistently
fought by the Democrats, Alderman Kerr,
McMullin, and others, and motions after
motions were made on loth sides: Alderman
Jones' motion was, however, carried by a
vote of .'! yens to 21 nays. Aldermen De
laney and Jones were then appointed tellers,
and the Board proceeded to ballot. In the
First division of tho First ward, James Lock
hardt and George Croll wore elected. A
motion to adjourn was then carried. The
Board again meets on next Wednesday.
About the 21st of May, William and Mary
Heath, whose parents reside at No. 1018 Port
land place, left their home to go to the neigh
borhood of Eighth and Chesnut Btreets, in
search of employment, in answer to an adver
tisement. At this point all trace of them was
lost until yesterday, when Mayor Fox re
ceived a letter from' Mr. J. E. New, of Ells
worth, Kansas, stating that two children, with
the above names, and representing themsolvo?
as from Philadelphia, had arrived at that
place on the tth of this month. Tho letter
was sent by the Mayor to the parents of th 3
children.
Domestic A Hair.
Gold closed yesterday at i:i8.
Registration is progressing at a lively rate
in Virginia.
Charles Gallagher challenges Allen to
fight for $ 1000 a side.
Tho steamship Quaker City has again
been discharged.
The Swedenborgiau Convention met yes
terday in New York city.
The National Monument at Gettysburg i i
to be dedicated July 1.
McCoole challenges Allen to fight agin
for a prize of live thousand dollars.
Professor John Doconte has been elected
President pro tcm. of the California Uni
versity. The Supervisors of Sm Francisco have
decided to give ex-Secretury Seward a public
welcome.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club yesterday
beat the Atlantic, of Brooklyn, on a seoro of
32 to 10.
Valuable mines have been discovered at
Cinnabar, about twenty-five miles from Sau
Francisco.
Adkin D. Lewis, a citizen of Burke
county, Ga., was stabbed to death in his field
by a negro yesterday.
Yesterday morning the Hamilton Flour
(Stores, in Brooklyn, near the Atlantio Ferry,
were burned. Loss, .f(i(),()00.
Two colored physicians applied for ad
mission to membership in a medical sooiety
in Washington, Rnd were refused.
Thirty watchmen have been dismissed
from the Treasury Department in pursuance
of a cenerul policy of retrenchment.
During the performance at the Coliseum
at Boston, yesterday, Mrs. Uuniap, or Vhi
creo. dropped dead of heart disease.
Lists are being prepared in Washington
of a large number of clerks who are to be dis
missed lroin tho Government service.
There is a lack of business in the Govern
ment printing office in Washington, and a
Iiuinlier ot punters nave neen niscnargen.
A demand is nadu on I -cort'o Peabody
Co.. of London, for res'it.ition of 1C.,000
realized by them on lexas indemnity bonds.
A litilo "personal duii'-ulty arose" be
tw en some white men and negroes, during
a circus performance ftt Sparta, Georgia, on
Tuesday, which resulted in tho killing of
one and tho fatid woumuii;: of another col
ored man. No harm occurred to the white
men.
Frank S. Johnson, late. wardrobe man at
the Arch Street Theatre; AUrod b. btimmoll,
doorkeeper at the Academy of Music; Robert
Mct'Awlev. late denutv sheriff; and James
(.hf eun wove vesterdav unpointed Assistant
Assessors in the Second di.-itrict of Pennsyl
vania. Forciun Afl'ulrH.
Lonpon, June Hi. The press generally een
Liir r llriirlit'u l..it..r TllA 'I'illieA. Colli
ri . ' - o " ...... -j
Anfitwf tin. TtrAfiaaillnrru ill ill. lfinTlA (if
Lords, says the debate exhibits moderation
and putnotism. A vote of the peers will be
..ian .in Ilia lllilw-ilil nrm.il. l.it-i.t inn fif Ilia
art'iimentn, bused on the provinions of the bill
i
Ijnion, Juno 10. DetuilH of news by the
r.wlvPtl The Brazilian iron-clndH aKuomlnil
V v- "
the Paraguayan river to a point near the camp
! Lopes, but were unable to proceed tut her
tu atwuiit vi (Aiillyw water &ud the want vf
coal. The Paraguayans made efforts to ob
struct the river and blow up the allied fleet,
but without success. i
An English officer, with tho permission of
the Brazilian commander, passed through the
lines with despatches for President Lopez,
and returned with despatches from General
McMahon. ,
London, June 10. Murphy, the anti-Irish
agitator, was discharged on the ground of in
formality in his arrest.
London, Jnne 1!. Baron Stanley, of Alder
ley, died to-day, aged sixty-five.
Cork, Jnne It!. Four men attacked the
house of Mr. Gray, the magistrate at Black
Kock, last night. The inmates resisted and
fired upon the assaulting party, one of whom
was mortally wounded, and the others fled.
Paris, June 1. The Emperor has written
a letter to M. Mackeau, a member of tho new
Corps Legislatif, acknowledging the receipt
of a communication addressed to him by that
gentleman in the name of his constituents.
Tho Emperor says tho government is
equally able to suppress disturbances and
grant liberties, but concession of principles
and personal sacrifices are always insufficient
in the presence of a popular movement. A
government which would preserve its self
respect ought not to yield to external pres
sme. The Emperor adds: "I am well as
sured that these views are those of your con
stituents, as I am convinced that they are tho
siime which are entertained by a majority of
the Chamber."
1!i:i:i,in, Juno K!. Tho Parliament of the
Zollverein reject the proposed duty on
petroleum.
Bi'.kmkn, June Id. The King of Frussiihas
arrived, lie was entertained to-day at a ban
quet by the city, nnd madeaspeech. Ilosaid:
"If Providence had willed tho accomplishment
of a great and unexpected work through him,
it whs not himself alone, but by his companions
and allies, also, that the work was executed.
All that was sought by the present generation
had not been accomplished, but their suc
cessors would gather the fruit and witness the
completion of the edifice, the foundation of
which had been laid." In conclusion, he ex
pressed thauks for his reception and drank to
the prosperity of the city of Bremen.
Mapiud, June It!. Tho Cortes has passed
a decree establishing a regency under Mar
shal Serrano by a vole of l'.Ki to !.".
Magnificent speeches were made to-day by
Castellar and Olozaga, tho former attacking
nnd the latter defending the French empire,
Fi.oiience, Juno 1!. Signor Tobbea, a
member of the Chamber of Deputies, was
attacked to-day by an assassin in tho street.
After a desperate struggle tho assassin lied,
leaving the deputy badly wounded.
Bi:xsei.s. June Id. The negotiations be
tween the French and Belgian Governments
for the settlement of commercial differences
are ln'oiressiii'' tavoraPlv, and will probably
terminate the present month.
Constantinople, Juno 1. lho frontier
difficulties between Turkey and Persia are
settled. The Persian Ambassador has re
sumed his functions.
KASSAS.
The I.niul TroiiblcH-l'iirllciilnrs of the Origin
oi i ue 1'iiiiciiiiicN.
The recent land troubles of Kansas are
under discussion at tho capital. They origi
nated in the Interior Department, and at one
time they approximated to a civil war.
J. he Indian Bureau and General Land Uineo
both having a partial jurisdiction in the
matter, tho trouble has grown out of the un
certainty as to which was paramount. As a
krgo number of settlers from tho Eastern and
Middle States are involved in the troubles,
and no statement of tho original cause has
yet been published, I have looked it up from
the records of tho Interior Department.
In 1st ;-( the Cherokee tribe of Indians
laid claim to and offered for sale some twelve
million acres of land, embracing a large por
tion of Southern Kansas and tho tract lying
north of Texas. No examination of the In
dians' title to these lands appears to have been
made by Secretary Harlan, nor did ho refer
the matter to tho General Land Olnce, but
proceeded at once to sell 800,000 acres of tho
Kansas lands, in trust lor the Cherokees,
through the Indian Bureau, to tho Ameri
can Emigrant Company of Connecticut.
I he lands thus sold had neen previously
settled upon by some tweuty-fivo thousand
people from all parts of tho Lnion, under,
as many ol them supposed, tho pre-emption
law. Towns had grown up; thousands ot
farms had been started, with the expectation
that the settlers would have the usual first
chance to buy from the Government. Of
course these jeople clung to their homes with
the tenacity usual in such cases. The Indians
claimed to have a fee simple title to the land,
under a patent signed by President Van Bureu
in the year IMiS.
On the other hand, men learned in the law,
like Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, and General
Butler, ol Massachusetts, pronounced tho In
dians' title altogether worthless an opinion
which seems to have been sustained by the
Attorney-General, who pronouucod the Har
lan side null and void. Nevertheless, tho
American Emigrant Company assigned their
title, such as it was, to tho agent of a railway
company, who, strengthening it with anot her
"treaty with the alleged Indian owners, pro.
ceeded to take possession, aud offer the laud
for sale, which the settlers claimed he had no
right, to do until the courts had decided upon
the title. lie persisted, and they resisted,
nut il troops had to be called for to preserve order
and enforce the rights of owners, whoever
they may be, which, of course, will be dilhcult
to tell until a case can bo carried to the Su
preme Court.
'1 lie whole question will turn upon the In
dians' title to the hind. If it is, as claimed, a
fee simple title, the settlers must vacate the
land or purchase of the American Emigrant
C tinpany s assignee. 11, on the other hand,
the Supreme Court decides tho Indian title
worthless, the settlers will hold their homes
under the pre-emption and homestead laws.
This is the concluding portion of the Van
Buren grant of 18.'!K, under which the Indians
claim to hold tho lands:
"'1 he United States have gi von and granted,
and by these presents do give and grant, unto
the said Cherokee Nation tho two tracts of
land so surveyed and hereinbefore described,
containing in the whole fourteen million
three hundred aud seventy-lour thousand one
hundred and thirty-live acres and fourteen
hundredths of an acre, to have and to
hold the same, together with all the rights,
privileges, and appurtenances thereto be
longing, to the said Cherokee Nation for
ever; subject, however, to the right of tho
United States to permit other tribes of red
men to get salt on the salt plain referred to
and subject, also, to all tho other rights re-
- 1 .1.. T'..:i.l 42. i 1 K.. 41. n
SeiVeU lO Wl l.' illicit nuuua iu uuu ujr ilia
article hereintofore recited, to the extent and
in tho manner in which the said rights are so
reserved; nnd subject, also, to tho condition
provided by act of Congress of May L'H, 1H.50,
and which condition is, that the lands hereby
enmted shall revert to the United States if
the said Cherou'ec NuUou Otsoomo extuiot, or
abolitions the tt&we.
"Given nnder my hand at the City of Wash
ington, the Illst day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aad
thirty-eight, and of the independence of the
United States the sixty-third. By the Presi
dent. M. Van Buiien."
Attorneys who take the settlers' views of
the q.-estion claim that a lee simple line is
one without condition attached to tenure,
and that the four conditions contained iu the
above make the Indians' right merely one of
occupancy. Much stress is put upon the last
proviso. It is stated that tho Indiaus had
either abandoned the lands, or had never oc
cupied them. Certainly they were vacant
when the settlers took possession.
Altogether, it is an important question. If
tho United States has really given tho Chero
kee tribe a fee-simple title to I4,ooo,ooo acres
of land, it will require a largo draft upon our
National Treasury to buy them back again
some ten or fifteen million dollars.
The Secretary of War authorizes tho state
ment that in no case shall troops be used to
dispossess settlers until the courts shall finally
decide the question of title.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Pfii.ll Ion of I.oprx nnd the Allied I'orrr.
Ailvti os from lim-nos A.vres. S. A., dated April 'is.
pive us, In brief, the relative position of the c ui-
eiieinn lorci'R in raraguay:
Lopez is still iu ins retreat amnnpt the spurs oi itie
'enllllcrHS, where his few veterans are prcparinir P
a.ard tliclr all. lie Is said to have taken tli -re
Hliout twenty trims, Had to have made about as many
more, and lie gathers forage, sweeps In horses, and
iriiiL's in old men and hoys, ins men are rinpioyni
as spits and scouts ho as to swarm over the country.
Tin re Is no movement of the allies that lie does not
know of at mice.
Since December 27 pursuit of Lopez lias been
talked of, but not yet undertaken. About the mid
dle of April nearly all the troops In Asuncion moved
out in three divergent bands, but they have not gone
fur enough to endanger either themselves or l.opcz.
The only thing looking like activity was the surprise
of a regiment of Ilra.ilian cavalry. They wen en
camped at Ircquey Itrldge, which is being repaired,
and were going out one day to pasture their horses,
when they were surprised by a body of Paraguayans,
who dashed down on them and captured their horses.
1 he boitv cavalrymen, on foot, were tlieu attacked,
and nearly all were killed or captured.
The war is now on ground that allows oi me
strategy of the native wild Paraguayan, where,
with natural defenses and with native moles, as
opposed to the Brazilian, one man counts for three.
l.opez lost greatly ny not retiring ion nmj iroui me
river coast and waiting among the swamps for those
w ho wanted turn to come and take nun.
MINISTER M'MAUON. V.
The 1 'nlted States Minister, .McMahon, Is still in
the camp of Lopez, if on the cartli at all, which
some almost doubt, as he has not allowed himself to
be heard from since lie llrst entered the tents of the
Dictator President, lie eertiiinlv can be callud an
"itinerant Minister.'' If lie sends despatches, they
are intercepted; or, If he has accepted tin? guardian
ship ol Lopez children, he may he taking care ol
he family while tueir lather is taking care oi the
country.
'l lie late or American .Ministers in mis country
proves oue thing, namely, that if the minister under
takes to show a way out of trouble to any of the
belligerent little republics of South America, they
all unite in putting liini down. If he Is content to
fee the experiment of free government going on,
and charging to its citizens the expenses of tho un
dertaking, be they great or small, he can be an
honored spec'ator. A clock or a certain Kind must
have just so much swing to its pendulum, and it is
folly to shorten the swing without altering the other
works. In respect of these Governments time only
will do that.
mix a.
ItitltiM ofllio TncuiiiK Rebellion.
From an intcrestinn correspondence from Foo-
chow, China, we take the following:
Our time in Nankin was occupied in visiting
the ruined palaces of tho Taepius Emperors.
Uy the way, our Scotch friend had a bedstead
and mirror that formerly belonged to the Wang,
or Coolie King, as they arc very properly called.
1 lie interior ol the city iu a ruin, out ot 1,011.1,
0(0 of inhabitants who formerly lived here iu
splendor, not more than 200,000 remain In misery.
Tlie Taeping rebellion caused the destruction of
ao,000,000 ot people on tlie tributaries 01 1110
Yangtze Kiang. It was a irreat movement, and,
under intelligent guidance, might have Intro
duced Christianity into China; but the Taeping
leaders became lunatics, assumed to receive
communications direct from Cod, the Emperor
claiming to he the Son of God and youmrer
brother of Jesus Christ, and assumed sove
reignty and dominion over all nations. Foreign
nations could not brook his insolence and igno
rance, and the Tapping rebellion was suppressed
by the aid of British and American olllcers, who
drilled and commanded native troops. Colonel
(iordon, of the Uritieh service, led the "Kver
Victorious Army," as it was called: but Ward
and Burgcvlne, two brave aud adventurous
Americans, had inspired It with coulldence and
brought It into cfllciency before they were killed.
The Chinese troops were not in the habit of
givlncr any Quarter, and in capturin": a city
spared neither aire, sex nor condition. With
such troops the military service of China cannot
bo entered by any toreijrn oiiicer witu uonor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Monslenr Cabasson lias presented to the French
Academy a curious essay on the effect of diet on the
moral and intellectual faculties of man. Its influ
ence Is, in his opinion, so great that it would scarcely
be an exaggeration to parody a well-known proverb,
and suy, "Dis mot ce que tu manges, et Je to diral cu
que tu eg." In a passage of the "Miserables" Victor
Hugo likens French vivacity to the light French
wines, and English ponderosity to "portarebeer;"
aud many Frenchmen are convinced that tho illstin
pulsliing traits of the two nations may in a great
measure no ascribed 10 the use or tneso beverages.
but M. Cabasson has dived far more deeply into the
subject, and experimentalized on his own person
with various articles of food coffee taken 011 an
cnii.lv stomach seems to have produced most start
ling effects. He informs us that Immediately after
in, lulling It Ills ideas acquired unusual prurundity,
Ids style In writing was cold but correct, while,
on the other hand, his temper underwent a per
nicious change: lie became morose, egotistical,
and generally disagreeable. A moderate break
fast restored him to his normal state, and tho
disappearance of intellectual proiiindity was coin.
pciisatid for by an Influx of genial and generous
mens. The theory is as yet too undeveloped toaunnt
of the prescription of a particular diet for every
vice; bid, as a general rule, M. Cabasson assures us
that a diet of milk aud vegetables is conducive to
11, oral and Intellectual superiority, and quotes
1 amurtine, who, in one of his prefaces, states with
ti nt coniplucencv with which only a Frenchman can
tulk of hiinsuif, that he attributes to this diet '-thu
purity of feeling, the felicity of expression, and the
iMpilsite serenity" which always characterized him.
All I.umartlne's friends know that he retained this
MTcnltv of disposition till his death; If h really
owed it to avigi tiiblo diet, it is a pity that the
pdatodocs not si cm to have the same desirable
1 1 f i t on the agricultural classes m ireiaiui.
From a report of Consul Lewder on the foreign
trade ai me ports of lllogo and Osaka in Japan, for
the year 18:8, It s-i ms that tho Japanese think their
gods are not above putting their names to paper
oil asioniilly. it seems tliat soon mier me opening
,,f 1 hii 11, iii J U1..1.1..H i.iuniit ufly.iwl fhi! nonulacu of
the city or Omka, who anticipated that a largo ex
port tra le would ilium drntely follow. Tho g.ids
were miu I to lmvi- visited the earth, and left traces
of tl.iir pasMigu Iu thi! sliii!of money and Blips of
pllpi I 1) ill log lllor names, nuopn i-ri: eioaeu, ijiiBi
iiens wis wiHpciid.d, i-.trna'uut garments ami
l;eu(i-dr sscs wero bocga! ; feasts an I carmi
mls w.Tii the order of the day and
ninht; d-unk nuess prevailed to ail unhoanl-of
extent; procetfctoiis funned of men, women, and
cMldrch d incing, hiiicing, a'id drawing lestlvo cars,
tilled the streets from the tally Lours of tho inorii
li it: iienrlv vvr lioui-e was IMuuiluutcd ; costly
WIciiiigM to tlie de'ltles were piled up In every street
corner, and the amount of money thai was expended
Iu these displays must have crippled the resources of
many iioum-s. Consul Lewder adds that the reaction
came, and was as depressing i" eneem inn ex
travagance which preceded It had been exhilarating.
The pt o In of Osaka appear to be very like our
selves: what tho llnaiiciul companies were to us
their deities wi re to them, ud tho result iu each
case lias lieen tlY same.
-TU u.'i' xv: cr.:: lie taj :-T!i2 J cat!: 0.' Lasuey,
the last mail) aboriginal of Tasmania, has ahead;
tccu au&guuccJ. TaeVQ-OUui M.W4-i4n:r, iU um
King Lanncy," although he has for some time had
no subjects; but the most extraordinary part, ol hii
history has been the tight over his remains. Dr.
lownicr applied to tho Colonial Secretary fin- the
'Ody, in order that he might send the skeleton to th
.(Union Collece of Hurireons. The Colonial Hecrvtnrr
had previously promised It to the Tasm.uilaii Koyal
Socli ty, lint l')r. Crowther was determined not to be
battled by a mere official refusal. He
invited the hospital surgeon, , Dr. Mt-o-keil,
to take tea at his house. ' Dr. 8t.okeli
w ent, w as kept in conversation by Mrs. Crowther
for a considerable time, but did not see Dr. Croivther.
Smpcctliig that he had been deceived, he went to
the hospital where he had left the laxly or Launey,
and found that somebody had been there, that
iiney s neau nd beon cut off, that another body
ad been similarly treated, and that head number
wo had been attached to I.annev's bod v. and covere I
with l.anney's scalp. Dr. Htokcll thereupon cut off
the hands and feet, and retained them for the Koyal
Sot lety, so that the burial service was read over
1 anuey's trunk, footless and handles, and furnished
with another msn's head. The mutilate t remains
were subsequently removed from the grave, it is
laid, by Dr. btokcU s orders.
The usefulness of small birds as destroyers of
tisccts Is thoroughly recognized by the Suxon (iovcrn-
nieiit, sb Is shown by a curious scene witnessed last
wrek on tho market place at Dresden. A body of
police suddenly made their appearance, and, without
any previous warning, sei.ed all the cages contaiu-
ng Mnging turds exposed for sale and released tlieir
ninnies. A decree has also been Issued forhlddimr.
under penalty of a line, tho killliiir or trannimr of
thefe useful songsters, and containing especially
severe regulations with regard to blrdnestlng. In
France, notwithstanding all the efforts of theHov
ernnient, the slaughter still continues. At a rook
shoo lug party lat week In the I!ois de Boulogne 110
ess man nnm or these usertu birds were destroyed,
ihoiigh at the very time the trees were swaniilug
with eatu pillars.
The Khlrglz rebellion announced by the Kusd.in
papers the other day appears, by tho last accounts,
to have spead to the country of the Don Cossaeks,
who arc (dated to have united with the KainuO xS
and the Khlrglz, In their attempt to cast off tho itus-
lau rule. M'veral thousands of Don Cossacks have
rosi-ed the Volga above Sarenta to loin the other
rebels on the left bank of tho river, a large body of
wh( 111 have gone to attack the town of Ouralsk, on
he river uiiral, and the Russian garrisons on the
retiburg frontier, together with thosu of Kazan.
Simbirsk, and Saratotf, have been ordered to march
against them. The scene of this rebellion Is the
same as that of the famous Insurrection of t'ougat-
ciien, who gave iiimseir out to he the Kmperor l'eter
III, and obtained so liianv adherents to his cause
that he nearly penetrated to the gales of Moscow.
The l'iijtiro corrects the popular notlon'that M.
Thiers was the son of a blacksmith of Alx. It, says
that his father was an advocate of the Parliament of
Marseilles, and his mother, Marie Madeline Anile,
ue unugiiier 01 a delegate n rue commercial popu
ation at Constantinople under Louis XV. Tlu
latter was married to a lady whose sister was tho
wile of Louis de chenler, so that M. Thiers' mother
was cousin to the celebrated poet Andre Chenier,
who perished on fie guillotine iu 17!';i. She was a
warm supporter of the Comte de Chambor l. ati 1
always regretted that her son did not Join the Legit i-
hum pin iv.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional JTtrritie A'cirn nee Firnt Pwje.
ALMANAU FOlt PUILADKLPHIA-TU1S DAY.
8n Rihfs 4'2s' Moon Suts 0 31
Son Kkts 7-;tiHutH Watkb :s;
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADIC
ITfvrt Wmson, 1
Ck.oiiok N. ai.i.kv, Committee or the Month
Geo. MonniKON Coates.i
MOVEMENTS OF (K UAN HTEA.IISIIIPS.
FOR AM K.RIC A.
PentiFylvanis... r.lvend New Vurk Juno
liulMmore.. ..boutniiiiiptnn. ...Halttmoro June
India Gin-sow New York .lima
C.of WashinstonLivoriJool Now York Ti lbd....fiino
Atuiania ixiiKlun new York luno
Hermann. . . .Soul liampton. ...New York J uno
Aloimo Liverpool..
...Now ork via lios...June
iNevuda Liverpool. ,
Helvetia Liveroool. .
IVew York Juno
New York .hum
C. of Hrooklyn ..Liverpool .
New York dune III
Ciiinlion .(una 1,1
Autlrmo Liverpool. ,
FOR KUItOPH.
O. of Limerick.. .Now York Livprnool .Tuna 17
Teuton 111 Now York. ... Hamilton lune Is
City of London. .New York. ...Livorpool dime 1(1
Columbia New York. ...GIhhl'ow
..Juno l'l
...June 111
...Juuo l'.i
, ...luno '.')
...In no :l
...Juno 'J'l
...Juno 31
. ...In 110 '2-
...Juno 21
...June 2.1
...June 17
rain ow 1 ork. ... Liverpool
Bellona Now Yoik....lomiun
Atalauta New York London
Cuba New York..,.Livornool
Caledonia New York. ...C1;ihot
F.uropH Now York. ...I .laHtfow
Lafnyetto Now York. ...Itvre
C. ot Lrooklyn...New York. ...Ltvuriiool
rana iow ovk. ...Liverpool
COASI W1SK, DOMK.sriU, KTO.
J. W. Kvoiinau. .liiilintii .
Colundiin Now York. ...Havana
..1 imrionion. .
.,lun 17
.Juno Ik
.June I'1
City of Mexico.. New York. ...Havana .t V.Cruz.
1 onnwanna t'liuaea . . .
Ceo.VVafcuingtoiiNew York.
Juniata IMiilada . . .
.Savannah
,.Ncw I Irleana.
June
.N. Orleans aud 11 iv.. luno Is
,. Aatiimvall luno 2t
.Kio Janeiro .Inn,
HenryChauncoy.New ork.
North America.. Now Y ork.
Mails are lorwanloil nrcvnryauiamorin th regular hoes.
The Bteaiuora for or from Liverpool call ut (fmmwtmra. ex
dipt the Canadian lino, which call at Lonionilorry. The
Bteamera for or from the Continent call at Knur haiupton.
OI.Ka.RKI YKSTKKfMY.
Steamship Arirs, Vilry, Mont If. WmnorA Co.
Steamer 11. L. Caw, Her, Hull inn. re. A. Crovoa, Jr.
lU.rquo I'roleun. Chiiiuan. Hamburg, J. K. liazloy A Co.
lb l K. S. IliiHell. 'I roiiiln. liavnnx, do.
Briu Ksscx, (Sleeper, Ctmrnou.wn, I. C, Workman A V,r.
Brit' Long Hcacb, llutcuiux, Cambridico, 1'oun (Jaa Coal
Co.
Rclir Active, Pobinoon. St. John. N. B., Warren & Gross?.
Kchr Klla V. CrowoH, Howe. ItoMon, do.
ficlir L. AI. Wnrren, Warren, lioaton, David Cooper.
Kchr Vraie, Atnaop, Newport, do.
Ki lir CliBrm, Stuillnv, llalb, Veat moreland Coal Co.
Sihr K. W. Godfrey, Garwood, llriilueton, N. J., Captain.
ARRIVKD YKSTKRnY.
Steamship Cnniiunnoor. Howes, 'H hours from Now
York, with muse, to John 1'. Old.
htouinaliip lirunette, lirooka, 20 hours from Now York,
with iihIbo. to John 1''. Old.
hiteamer S. V. I'holps, Brown. 21 hours from Now YorV,
with indue, to W. AI. Baird A Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 1M hours from New York, with
nidso. to W. At. Baird A Co.
8chr Annie AI. Edwards. Hinsnn, IS days from Richmond.
a., with srnnito to Uiclimond Cranitn Co,
Sclir A.V. Upshur, Nolson, A days from Newtown, Aid.,
with lumber to Hickman A Oottini;liain.
Pchr S. C. Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Dopoit, Aid.,
with (train to Jas. L. Bowler A Co.
Kchr Ari.ulno, Thomas, lduylrom Smyrna, Dol., with
Kraiu to hub. j. xiewiey a. iu.
Rrtrrial Dftpatrh to Thf Ket-iittia Trtrarnrih.
Havuimif Giiai'K, June 17. The following boata loft
UDm mi ' miuuciiiuirt liiio iiiormiiK
Iris, with piu iron to Catieen A Co.
Charlie and Currio, with grain und bark to W. S. Smith
v i;o.
John Hetzoll, with lumber, for Chest or.
Jas. II. MuConkcy, with corn to A. G. Cat toll A Co.
Corretiponttenre nf The fTvmlvtj TWrrjravh.
KAhTO'N AlcAIA'MO.N'S 1IIJLLKTIV.
New Yohk Okfu k, Juuo 10. KiuUt baroa loavo in
tow to-niL'ht for Halt imoro.
A. C. Conde, with phosphate; A.L.Mason, with straw;
and G. P. Hier, with HHlt, for Pliiladolphia.
Baltimokk Biiancii Oiuck, June lo. The following
uurffes leave in low ui-ihkui, easiwara :
John Hawkins; ii. 11. Winnie; Young James; Masnaclm
setts : O. U. Huiritt ; A. O. Buck ; li b. Armstrong ; and J
B. Giilhn, all with coal for New Yoik.
ME A! OR AN DA.
StramsLip Whirlwind, Sherman, licnoo, at Providence
14th iiil.
liiiniue Wm. Van Name, Craig, for Philadelphia, clearod
at Havre 3d lust.
Bkniue liaabet, Pedersen. hence for Cronstadt, beforo
reported ashore at liomhuy Hook, succeeded in gotting otf
uitiiout discharging, and proceed ed.
Baniuo Alary Uusseil Alitford, Berry, from London 14th
April, lor Philadelphia, was the vesaol apokon otf ttarne
gat hy a New York pilot boat.
Ifaniue I'.ldorado, Thoiniisen, hence for Stockholm, in
the Scund, l'.lsinoro, 1st int.
Biig Alary A. Davis, Wouster, hence, at Portsmouth 13th
luriliill .
Brig Thrrmutis. Johnson, hence, si fisrlmrn 1th nit
Kchr Welioter Harmird, Smith, for I'hlladulpliia, cleared
at ri. .lorn, n. n., l.iin inst.
hilir J. A. Crnckur, Currier, hence, at Boston 15th inst.
ri'iir ncei.n nun, aiarsii, hence, at Norfolk 14th intt.
Schr hamh Cullen. Avis, cleared at Cnarleston Uth inst,
for Wilmington, Dol.
richi Nvo. 1'liase. hence, at New Haven 14th innt.
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, hence, at Providonce
i-iiu insi.
Hclir Alediatcr, Gage, bonce, at Nantucket 10th inst.
bchrs Arthur S. Simpson, t.'burn, t'rom Snaconet; H
Halo. Coh niau. from do. : and Sallie W. Pon-lurs. Linoohi.
fn in Tanulou, all fur Philadelphia, sailed troiu Newport
J. ii llisr..
Schr Alary H. Alilllin, Chamiilin, from Warren for Phila
deli liia. altci- coing on the railwsv. at BriaLul 1-Jth inst..
Sciir K. 1'. Cabttda, Swain, at Alexandria 141 h inst., from
Ilreti n.
Schr AI innio Repplior, sailed from Charleaton 16th lust.,
for Providence.
Sclir Lucy Church, Adams, for Philadelphia, Bailed from
Nantucket 10" inst.
Schr L. A. Aluy, Oskina, fur Philadelphia, cleared at
Ponton lMh inst.
Sclirs Kmily. Hilliard, hence for Lanesvilln, an 1 William
Peun, DaviB, Denoe for Dorchester, at llulmea' Hole lltti
Instant. . .
Sclir. Jacoli Kleniie, nteelman ; John Broomall, llnu?.
lnss;sud H. H. Hoftiuan, Crawford, at Warohaut I'ith iust.,
finm Georgetown, D. U.
Schr AI. AI. t reeman, Uowoa, henoe, at Pruvldouce 15th
K,-lir Macriria Vanduaon. Vanduaon. at New London t4lh
inst.. Irom Gwirgetown, l. O.
Schr Kaslern Belle, Kilhuan, for Philadelphia, (ailed
rn... ll,.i,or Ulth illKt..
Schr Com, Kearuuy, Philbrook, hence, at Bangor 1Kb.
"s.-li'i Af W. O rilling, from Portland. Conn., for PblUdnl.
Pliia, st New Haven 14th just.
D K. K1MKKUN CAN riK COiNaULf c,i Oi
II diteaau. of a certain ipeoiallj. Odija boar, t te
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
M'lLLIAM ID. ROG KL18,
CARRIACin BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 CHESNUT STREET.
Superior Carriages of my own manufacture Sbullt
for th
DXIXVHIG SEASON
OF
C0MB1KIN0
1
STYLE,
DURABILITY, AND
ELEGANCE OF FINISH
Attention (riven to repairing;. stuth 3m
Carrlnges Stored and Insurance effected.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
No. 214 South FIFTH Street,
BELOW WALNUT.
A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand
CARRIAGE S,
IKCIXDIKQ .
Conpe Rockaways, rhatons, Jenny Linda, Haggles
Depot Wagons, Etc Etc., 3 '23 tuths
For Sale at Reduced Prices.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO.
'VEWIS LADOMUS & Cq.
( DIAMOND DEALERS t JKWELr.IlS.
WATCHES, JEWKI.ItY ASII.VHl IVAIth. II
nf ft mnTTTlfl 3 TT1TTTTT TlTT Tl T , TTJ V T ' i
Ladies' and Gents' "Watches,
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED,
Of the most celebrated makers.
FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES,
in 14 and 18 karat.
DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs
Engagement and Wedding Rings, la lS-karat and
coin.
Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut
lery, Plated Waro, etc 3 27
ESTABLISHED 182S.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, fclLVEKWARE, and
FANCY GOODS.
NO. 11 N. SIXTH. BTREKT, PniLAPF.LPHIA.
WILLIAM B. WAltNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
WATCH KH AND JEWELRY.
8. E. comer SEVENTH and OIIHSNUT Streets,
8 25 Second floor, and late of No. 35 S. THIRD St,
FOR SALE.
i'OK BALK, ON ASlr TEiiMd,
A NINE-ROOM HOUSE.
No. 1116 CARPENTER Streot,
with tinth and gas, hot and cold water.
Apply on'the Promises. 6 4!'t
"rUIiLIC SALE-OF DEsmABUTKIiAL
Jjlu. Estate at Itevcrlv, New Jersey, on SATURDW,
June 111, at 4 o'clock P. M. precisely, on tlie premises.
Lot 1. An elegant new Cothio Cottage K?aidoiic, in
Church street, convenient to railroad. House ia X2 toot
front; has front and rear verandahs; is brick-lined and
well built. Knulosure ia 60 foot by ltio, with young truit
trees. if Ufii.O can remain.
Irfit 2 consists of a similar delightful house next west of
lot 1. Apply to J MliS K. HIClJj,
6 14 6t Real Estate Agent, Boveriy, N. J.
?i FOR 8ALE-n.Nl)SOME THREE-
story Brick Dwelling, throe-story double back biidd-
iiiL's. no. bA hl.v irt Mrewt. aoove oreen ; mouorn nn-
provcnicnta, and in excellent order. Waaowned and built
by tnelHts Henry I'i'rriiigi'r, aeceasoii, or tnevery oet
materials and workmanship. Immediate possession
Atcnt at houao from TJ to 2 o'clock daily. ?Z,f
'ft F()K SALE-ATIOUNT HOLLY, N. J.,
X1::!' a fi.is and commodious House, wk.h ornamental
grounds. Auiircss
J. ft. TEN EYCK. MOUNT HOI.T.Y. or
5 22stuth12t Ii. C. THORNTON. No. 6 N. WATER St.
TO RENT.
T? TO LKT UNTIL 1ST OK Al'RIL, 1ST0.
XlliL s Ci untiy Cottuge; eight rooms, five acres, burn,
luiiiing, H'l ina noueo, vie. ; large garu.cn, muy pninio i.
K. H. KVUK,
8 15 3t No. 117UOTHIU Street.
fry (il'.UMANTOWN 1'UOPEKTY TO LET.
Ll:'! A In mo. miHlorn liuiil house, tonant-house. couch.
house, and live acres of land, haniliiotuoly laid out wallxs
ami garden ; within two minutes' walk OI uuy s ijane rita
tlou. Apply lO u. AHllliil liUivi. tara
TO If F.NT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A
J physician or a lawyer, with or without board, at No
1 1 '4 I ' lit A Kl) Street. 9J
QjANIEIL M. FOX & SOU,
Conveyancers and Ileal Estate Agent?,
or KICK,
NO. 540 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
t!41in I'lin.ADHI.PlUA.
uimit u. kot. dasii;l m. rox.
FURNITURE.
roa
EARGAIKS IN FURNITURE
eo to
niCIIMOND & c o..
No. 45 South SIC0ND Street,
6 8 1m ABOVE CllEt NUT, EAST SIDE.
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE.
THE NEAPOLITAN
ICE CKEAM AND WATER 10 KS.
TUK PUREST AND BEST IN TUB WORLD.
This celebrated Brick Ioe Croam and Water lea can b
Oarried in a paper to any part of the city, as you ouid
oar.Uy. itleeuor twenty ir.rrereiit Uiu:!sol ttiniu are ken
cintantlvou hand, and ONE HCNUUKl) Dll Ki'.H k.n'T
t'l-A VORS oan be made to order for those who du ire to
have something never Oolore seen iu tlie uunea atites,
snn fruporior to any loe i;ream iiiune in r.urope.
Principal Dewt-No. I:fc4 WAI.N0 1' Htreot.
KranohBtore-No. UtiU bl'WSlI UAKiiKM Street,
lit K. J. AIJ.Kti IllC I'l'L
TATE RlfiHTS FOU SALE. STATE
1 Kiulifa of a valilalile fnvelll Ion lust t itnnlail n.l ,..
H..UI ll'IVIl nil T II Ml. and I 111 1 1HI Vl i H....I I (
cabbage, do., are uerly ollorotl for aula. It ia au article
oi great vaiue 10 proniii m ihmuis ana rostaurautf
111J 1: :l.i.u!J ha h f -'
HHIHTK frrsi.le todel cn be seen t 'f EflKURAPlJ
OJ-'MC'K, COOl'KU'6 POINT, N. J. "
( Ut'NDYU0l-rA!f.
AMUSEMENTS.
WALNUT 8T.TIIEATRR. BEQIN3AT8
THIN ( I hiir..l. vnNrin n
Ill' NKf'l I' 1K KIMOM iiamsilu '
WoKlsmlth's great comedy of
;, STOOPS TO CONOtTEfl.
RAND CON KRT A LA Mll.rrAIRft,
rjiiLA-
To i
,.,,. " inr.i.;iv'B) hand,
conclude wjth the laughable comedietU of
RlMciv m itLi i I I10K 8 WIKK.
8.MON HK nXN.j,snc, on th. sts.
BENEFIT OP MrI'thomAr T HKMPnirT
Business Manager and Tre-1..,
PF ED TH K l-LOClilT A NO iW.Tf-
Mr.
KVKKLY pAnruWn, MARTIN HKYWOOD
U 17 V 1 L IT n I.' U O cil int ...
Tlf'l
KFTOK LFAVE-MAN AND HORKRT MACAIRK.
r. BARTON 1111. 1, and Mr. A. KV ir u i v ... Jv ?JS
Mi
te
ered, and vill appearon tlunoecasion.
THKATKE COMIQUE. 8EVENTH BTKEET,
below Arch. Oommenoe at 8 o'clock.
TDK l"A H K W KLL NKJHTS.
TH K "GOIlBHYK" KVKNIVliS
of Comic English Opera aud the charming young primA
c'.cnua.
IVIItsa M.'SN UALIVX.
THIS FVFNINO. McEarland's rh.irmin? opera of
.ll'.SSIK I. H A .IKSSIK l.l'.A.
Miss Rnsan i.alton aa Jessie Le4
Concluding with a mnsioal afterpiece
MRS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET
THKATKK. Begins at 8 o'clock.
LAST TH R I'V. N!"HT8 OK THE PEA"5V.
MRS. JOHN I'RKW AND COMPANY.
WFONI'.SOAY, THCRSDAY, AND FRI D Y,
ALL THAT OtJTTFKrt IS NOT C.OLD,
BY MRS. JOHN DKKW AND COMPANY.
After which, Shakespeare's comedv,
K A I HI KlS f: AND PuTRCr'HfO
Katherino Mrs. JOHV DREW.
Pclruchio BAR ION HILL
In preparation- HI'MPTY DCMPTV.
TJOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
J WALNUT Street, above Eiirhth.
Tho return of (ins Williams. Continued Engage;
mcnt nf tho Ph-IiwihhIh. First wook of the now lull
let. THE r ISH KHM AN OF NAPI.F.S. ,.i iLitr.Lctiom
by the Stars, Fvcry Fvenlng and Saturday AftArnonm
VAI.FR'8 (LATE MILLEl?s7 WrN-rEIl
V ( , A t I f Pi ri
OARHFN Nns. 7'JO, 12-. 724, and 72ti VINKStmot,
THE CI. ANDO
ORCHESTRION, formerly the proportj
of the OK AND DI'K K OF B A DKN. purchased at great
rxprnse by JACOB VAf.ER.of this city. In eniubinatioii
With FLAM F ICS OKI 11 KSTR A and Miss N Kl.l.l E AN
KKUSUN. Will lioltnmi EVKIIY AFTERNOON and
EVENING at tuo ahove-montioned ulaoe. Admissior
frpe.
I IHtf
RACES.
g i; i" r o I, 14 i a k it,
FRIDAY, TctP. JUNK 18,
At 3 P. M.
Match for ."00; mile heats, 3 In fi, to liarnvss.
Good day and trick.
Ow ni'r names br. horse JOHN.
Ow ner names 8. in. FANNY.
Ow ner names a. HORSE.
It
WM. II. DOBLE, Propiiutor.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
UBLIC SALE
OF
MEDICINES, HOSPITAL STORES,
DRESSING'S, APPLIANCES,
MOSqi lTO BARS, ETC.
Assistant Medical ruRVEvon's Oi fick,)
Wasiiiniitok, D. C, June 14. lbJ9. f
Will be ofTcred nt public sale in this city, on WED.
NT SI) AY, the 23d Instant, at 10 A. M., nt Judiciary
Square Depot, E street, between Fourth and Flfttl
streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medicines,
Stores, Dressings, and other property belonging to
Hie Medical Department of tho United States army.
Among the articles to be offered at auction will ba
embraced the following: Alcohol, 880 gallons; Sim
ple Cerate, 1200 pounds; Chloroform, 600 pounds;
Powdered Opium, 40 pounds, TlncU of Opium, 460
pounds; Sulphate of (Juiiiia, 1000 ounces; Camphor,
lMi pounds; a valuable assortment of Fluid Extracts,
alt gether, nearly lfto lots of Medicines, prepared bj
some of the best establishments In the country,1
AIko, 10,000 pounds Eeef Extract; 2000 pounds Can.
dies; f.COO pounds Condensed Milk; Gelatine, adheW
Hive nnd Isln.'rliiss Plasters In large quantities; 2000
Gutta Perrlin lied Covers, new; fciutta Pcrcha Cloth;
Patent nnd Picked Lint, Roller Bandages, Feeding
Ctipg, Graduate Measures, Mortars, W. W., Scales,
PrcKcnptii n and Shop, Dressed Sheep-skins, Spatulas,
Spllit lamps, Turned Wood Pill Boxes, Pill Ma
chines and Tiles ; Vials, 2r.00 dozen. Also, 3000 Brown
Linen MoKquito Nets, Single, In original boxes.
Particulars In Catalogues.
Tcrms-CASII, IN GOVERNMENT FUNDS ONLY I
25 per cent, required as a deposit at time of sale.
All purchases to be removed in Ave days, anil
errors corrected after removal of the goods.
6 10 0t CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
AcsiHtant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Col. U. S. A.
PROPOSALS.
c
USTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
Coi.i.kctok's Office, Juno 9, 1809.
Sealed Proposals will be received at thin oitlcc,
until the twenty-eighth day of June, for the supply
of RATIONS for the petty officers and seamen of tha
United States Revenue Cutters on this station, for
the terra of one year from the first day of July next.
The Rations to be of good and wholesome quality,
to be approved by the captain, and the different
articles comprising the Rations to be delivered on
board the vessels iu good aud suillclent ca-iks and
vessels, to be provided by tho contractors, aud tha
contents distinctly marked on each.
It is to be understood that the contractor will ba
bound to furnish upon reasonable notice, as often aa
may be required by the captain of tho vessel, with tha
approbation of the Collector (not exceeding npon aa
average one day in each week) such fresh meat and
vegetables as may bo equivalent to the correspond
ing parts of the ration allowed in the naval service.
Hpcclilcations will bo furnished at this omec
HENRY D. MOORE,
6 lo-tlimnt Collector.
COAL OIL, ET C, E TC .
AY
riLLIAM BALDWIN
CO.
Manufacturers an j Dealer in
Gcal Oil, vineiar, Be
ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE,
LUBRICATING, WHALE, LARfl, and OTlfHR OILS
No. 129 ARCH Street aud
Nos. 1440 and 1412 WARNO'JK Street
pnn.ADM.MiTA. Dim
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TILE
CITY AND COUNTY Of PH II.ADFLPHI A.
Estate of ANN H FRT.oO, deoe.'ae I.
Tho A minor appointed by the Court to au:ln, 'eitls, and
aiiju-t tho first and final account of MVHlOv D.
1.1 Vf Nr-FTTFR anj W. BURTON CAHVI'ii, eiocn
t ra of the lsst Hill and lesttinent of ANN' il.-WrOO,
ilt-urerrd. and to report distii!,uti n of t uoilmae in
II o htiica of Hie acci uutunt, will meet tin iwrtios In.
ti'irsteil, lor tho mni iiM- ol his uon 'iuinieiil. on TUK8-
HAY, Junif3. A. 1 Imo, st f or o'clock I'. a the
He ii I W. lil.HTON OAKVF.R. K.-u . S. W enrn-r of
IN'I II and U 1.1,1 UT
I-1! Ids.
Slre-u, iu tho ci' v 'J
uia. ,
iit 1
1
ri i . ntuta'it
HO T EL SAND RES T AU H .A N r a.
Mr. Vurnon firtr.,
8l Mcnuiiiti.t vacct, Hslcirnorc.
'Segaiit!y ruioitted 'fB pniarpaaesu e'nirjaa
On the European I'hin,
KEFKjCEKAToR&".
taLuU lu th. beat Y'?vl"vrKv".I.
No. M N. SIXTH bi.et.
OLD ONES BKPAffiFp. . j"'-'1".
" DOARDINQ.
A obtained luruifhed aua iutf ujn.wkd room loj locW.
X. BUJJls"'IU,,'4 ,itt