THE DAILY, EVENING : TELEGRAPH lUIILA DE LPHI A, - FRIDAY,, DECEMBER 17", 1800.
CltT Affair.
notlier nicctliiK ol Ingrain I'nriK't weavers
as held Unt isvciiIiik at ibe hull. Front and
Msstor streets, when reports were received from
number of manufacturing establishments, In
omo of wlilch it was alleged the men were, work
ing at a reduction. It wns then resolved that no
reduction in the prices of labor should be ac
ceded to. The prices domanded for labor are:
li'or ingrain carpet, 8 pairs. 10 and 17 cents per
vard; S) pairs, in and l'. cents per yard; 10 pairs,
21 and Zi cents per yard. After further discus
sion an adjournment took place.
Another meeting of the property owners
along Shippcn street was held at Kater Hall last
night, to connlder the propriety of changing the
nuino ot that highway. After an interchange of
views a resolution was Introduced to name It
Hudson street. The meeting adjourned, how
ever, before a dcltnite conclusion was arrived at.
The Republican members of Common
Council, yesterday, in caucus, nominated as
Trustees of the (ins Works, Messrs. M. JIall
Stanton and Gcorgo J. Young.
Yesterday atteruoon, at 4 o'clock, Charles
Custer had his right hand taken oil by being
caught in n jilanhii; machine at the factory of
William Irving
Domrmln A flair.
fiold closed yesterday at 121 ,.
The Colored Hoys in Illuo had a torch-light
procession at the capital last night.
Fivo iron workers were drowned in the Pas
saic river yesterday by the upsetting of u boat.
Governor Btevctieon was elected to the
United (States Senate by the Kentucky Legisla
ture yesterday.
ieueral Chamberlain was married last night
to Miss Ingersoll, in Washington. The Presi
dent was present.
Oeorge Dunning, nn old employe in the Sub
Treasury. New York; has been arrontod, charged
with embezzling 'J'i,(MH. .
A meeting of physicians has been called in
Washington to form a medical society, extend
ing equal rights to white and colored practition
ers. The bill relating to the appellate jurisdic
tion of the tSupreme Court and the Georgia Re
construction bill were further discussed in the
henate yesterday.
It is fully believed in Washington olllcial
circles that the would-ho assassins of Otlicer
Hrooks were hired by certain distillers to mur
der both him and Otlicer Fulton.
Chinamen are arriving in irrcat numbers at
l'rcseott, in Arizona, and Governor Safford, ap
prehending trouble, is on his way to Washing
ton to procure an additional military force to
preserve order.
Dr. Oliver, agent of an English emigrutiou
society, was shot and killed, at Charlotteville,
Va.. yesterday morning, by Mr. (J. C. Ay res, a
well-known planter, in consequence of some do
mestic troubles. !
The President does not deem it advisable,
for the present, to furnish the correspondence
between the Htutc Dep irttiientund the American
Minister at Madrid relative to Cuba, Asked for
in the House by Mr. Wood.
Half a ton of nitroglycerine exploded at the
Roberts torpedo factory, near Titus ville, yester
day afternoon, instantly killing V. lC Brophy,
the agent, and doing considerable damage to the
city, situated at least a mile oil. I
Bushwhackers tired upon and badly wounded
a revenue otlicer and a United States cavalryman
us they were searching for illicit stills in the
mountains on the borders of Tennessee and Vir
ginia, in the early part of the week.
The following were the proceedings in Con
gress yesterday alter the close of our report:
v In the Senate: Mr. Sherman introduced a bill
creating a Bureau of Customs Revenue, and Mr.
Sumner a bill declaring that ''the acts of the
several departments shall not be called in ques
tion by other departments," and detluing the
limits of the judicial power. Bills relating to
steamship lines to Europe were introduced by
Messrs. Rice and Ramsey. Adopted.
In the House: The House went iuto Commit
tee ot the Whole,' and Mr. Mungeu, of Ohio,
read a speech advocating the rcpudiatiou of the
national debt. When he had concluded, he was
replied to, and his position denounced, by
Messrs. Brooks, Cox, and Slocutn, of New York:
Randall and Woodward, ef Pennsylvania; aud
Kerr, of Indiana, who declared that for them
selves and the Democratic party of the country
they utterly disclaimed and opposed repudiation
in any form. Their remarks were listened t
with great interest by the Republican members,
and Mr. Garfield moved that the committee re
port to the House a resolution declaring the
House, without distinction of party, condemned
all propositions, direct or indirect, to repudiate
any portion of the debt of the United States.
The resolution was reported to the House, when
Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, moved to lay it upon
the table. On this motion, the only afllrmativc
vote was Mr. Jones', and ths resolution was
adopted by VSi yeas to 1 nay, Mr. Jones being
the negative. Adjourned until Morula)-.
IKorelgii Allulr.
' Gladstone favors the abolition of tests in
F.nglibh universities.
Eugenie's chamberlain is to meet Pere Hya
cinthe on his arrival at Havre, and endeavor to
dissuade him from attempting to preach in Paris.
Revolutionary appeals wec posted in Lisbon
nn Friday night, and several suspected parties
have been arrested. A ministerial crisis is looked
for.
The Pore's obicet in decrecinrr the dissolu
tion of the tEcumenlcal Council lu the event of
his death, is to secure the election or an Italian
Cardinal.
An investigation is to be held into the rob
berv of the Spanish crown jewels. Minister
Figuerola reiterates his charge against ex-Ciueens
Christina and Isabella. i
Count Dam had a conversation with Na-
noleon vesterdav relative to his entering the
Cabinet. He will do so if the Orleans princes
are allowed to enter 1-ranee, the subject ot
their banishment caused a scene in the Corps
Legislatif.
The Spanish troops have had to retire from
Mogato, in the Eastern Department, and the
Cubans have received large remtoreements.
Valmascda will resiirn unless more troops are
sent him. SickneBs in the Spanish forces is in
creasing. .
WATER.
K r port of Chief JKnelnoerGrnell, of the Water
Department.
The Chief Engineer of the Water Department
has completed a very elaborate report upon the
condition of our works, and the means and cost
of improving them. Wow that we have passed
the severe drought which proved so sore an alMc
tion, Councilmen arc prone to lose sight of the
fact that unless some remedy bo now applied
the same serious water tauune may visit us
again next year. The Chief Engineer has un
doubtedly prepared this report to call the atten
tion of Conncils to the urgent necessity of
taking immediate steps to avoid this possible
and probable trouble next year. Mr. Graett says
that our works, first, are deficient in two re
spectsin that the reservoirs at the terminus of
a single line of aqueduct are not large enough,
and that there is not a sutllclency of entirely
reliable power to keep the works in motion at
all times and seasons. After speaklDg of the
dilapidated condition of the works jvhen ho
assumed control, in 1807. ne remarks that tho
unprecedented drought of last summer has de
veloped the want of uu auxiliary to our ordina
rily reliable water-power, which, as he believes,
may yet bo implicitly depended upon for at least
eight, and probably tcu, mouths of auy year,
particularly if the diiia be raised. In consider
ing the subject of auxiliary power, ho is embar
rassed by a doubt as to tho proper location of
the engines. Falrmount has been named as the
proper location for them, nnder tho supposition
thai they should be so arranged as to be useful
in pumping below the dam, should that struc
ture meet with disaster. But there are mauy
objections to this. The water below the dam is
contaminated by tho tide bringing up upon its
irise much ot the sewcruge aud waste from tho
' :ltyUas Works, and Cornish engines could not
ue adapted to pumping from above and below
the dam. ,
The Chief Engineer recommends the erection
Huuxlliurv power at the Hchuylklll works, for
thrpc reasons: That It is a great advantage to
have all the steam power concentrated at oue
point; that the works are provided with an
ample forebay :o supply double tho nfitnber of
engines now drawing from it; that coal can
here be delivered at a great advantage; that
from this point the highest of our reservoirs
can lie easily reached by mains of niodcrate
length; and, finally, that auxiliary power can
here be made available sooner than at Fair
mount. I
It is proposed to take out Engine No. 2, which,
with its boilers, lies been In almost constant
use for oyer twenty-four years, aud erect in its
place a sidc-wheel Cornish engine, and ,tm soon
thereafter as possible to remove Engine No. 3,
and replace it by one of much increased power
and Improved contraction; this will fill the old
engine-house, and w ill probably le sutllcient for
several years. It Is then proposed to erect a
new engine and boiler house on the western side
of tho iorelmy, between the present coal shutes
and tho river, and place therein engines of ade
quate power to pinup through a stand-pipe to be
placed upon the rocky bluff behind the proposed
house, into any new reservoir which may be
erected within a reasonable distance, whilo, at
the Delaware w orks, a new engine Is positively
a necessity.
Mr. Graff states that the water power at Fair
mount will be greatly Improved by inereaslug
the height of tho dam two feet, for then tho
wheels conld be rnn with tho expenditure of
about 25 per cent, less water than at present.
Inasmuch as, by the raising of tho dam, the
Schuylkill Navigation Company would bo bene
fitted", he suggests that they share in the expense.
Tho Twentieth aud Twenty-eighth wards call
loudly for a better supply than can now be fur
nished them. To remedy this, tho Chief Engi
neer suggests five expedients: To continue the
twenty-inch main now laid from tho ltoxborough
reservoir to Ridge avenue aud Jefferson street,
which may be considered as the centre of distri
bution of the ward; toluy mains from the reservoir
now building near (Jeorge's Hill, across the
Girnrd avenue bridge; to construct a reservoir
west of the Schuylkill, for the special supply of
the high ground on the east side of the river; to
construct a new reservoir at strawberry Man
sion, and to use engines to pump Into stand
plpes, tnklng their supply from present reser
voirs. Hie Twenty-eighth ward covers 37(H),
and tho Twentieth, 1174 square acres. Mr.
Graff estimates that the Twentieth ward will re
quire 4,. 000,000 gallons per day, assuming its
population now to bo (iO.000, and tho Twenty
eighth ward about IW5.000 gallons, taking its
population at ii0(Kl. In view, however, of tho
rapid Increase of these wards, the department
should calculate for a supply of 10,000, 000 gal
lons per day.
Tho Chief Engineer goes into quite a discus
sion as to the best of tho expedients he has sug
gested for tho relief of these wards, and con
cludes that the one proposing the erection of a
new reservoir on Strawberry Mansion property,
of about 1)0,000,000 gallons capacity, is the
soundest. The site is upon the grounds of the
city, and the reservoir could readily bo supplied
from the Schuylkill works by a main 7..r00 feet
In length. As" to the balance of the city, it is
proposed to erect a reservoir capable of storing
Go5,704,'.!00 gallons upon the eastern park, high
and adequato enough to supply all but tho Twen
tieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, and Twenty
eighth wards, these to bo" supplied by the pre
sent system and tho now one mentioned above.
If the reservoirs described are bnilt, the entire
storage capacity in them and the old ones, ex
cepting Koxborough aud Gcrmaulown, will bo
8l,(10;,oll gallons, equal to 24 days' supply, or
'3 days longer than ut present.
The Engineer ends his report with an approxi
mate estimate for all the works described in it,
of which tho following is an epitome: Reser
voir on Strawberry Mansion, capacity, 80,1:20,000
gallons, for the Fifteenth, Twentieth, and
Twenty-eighth wards, $4".0)0: reservoir on
East Park, capacity, 15,3!fS,200 gallons,
$1,1(14.407; reservoir near Delaware works, ca
pacity. 13,;S1)8,475 gallons. li0,0O0; to enlarge
tseimont reservoir. 9M,uw. Total lor an reser
voirs, tl, 779,007.
Ascending and descending mams to said reser
voirs, of all kinds, 708,700; two new Cornish
engines at Schuylkill works, $147,000: boilers,
etc., !ii4,8.r)ti; new turbine at fairmount,
$145,001); rebuilding dam, 215,000, making a
complete total for the projected improvements
ol iy:i,i:ii,ir.7.
CITY COUNCILS.
These bodies held their regular stated meeting yes
terday afternoon.
.Vi7'f' Branch. Temporary president Harlow oc-
cuiiied the chair.
Air. Marcus sugecsteu mat trie uve immuu ram
should be emoroed in an siieecnes.
Mr. Biiuiiu oll'eioil u resolution requesting the
Legislature to rescind the act tv wlueli tiio clean
ing of the streets is placed in the bauds of the Board
of Health, as thus:
Whereas, The Legislature, by an act passed at
its late session, transferred the cleansing of the
streets of the cltv to the Hoard ot rleaitu; ami
Whereas, Since the passage of that not, the Board
of Health having bad exclusive management and
control over the subject, have had a full opportu
nity of showing their inability to clean the streets;
and
Whereas, All our streets are now in a condition
nnprecedentedly unclean even filthy, although
the salu uoaru mis expended a uiiicu larger sum
ilmn the amount ruuulrod in iorruer years ana
'Whereas, In the opinion of those Councils, who
reiiresmit tho neonle of the entire city of Philadel
phia, tho cleansing of the streets should be recom
mitted to their caro and control; therefore
Kesolved, bv the Select and Common Councils of
the city of ruilaaelpma, That toe Legislature is
most respectfully aud earnestly requested imme
diately to repeal tne act eiuuieu "An act suppie
inentarv to the act consolidating the city of Phila
delphia, relating to the cleaning of the streets of
tlie city," approveu luarcu in, is;.
It was referred.
llv Mr. MeCall was presented a roll, eighty-five
yards in length. Its signers asked for au increase of
the salaries oi mo leauupra in our puuiic bcuooib.
The document was the largest ever seen in this
city. It is the result of tue energetic operation ot
the Teachers' Institute. It was relerrou. - '
A communication was received from the school
directors of the Fifteenth ward. It sets forth that,
in consequence of the mengieness of the salary
paid, the UMieulty In the way of securing teachers
of adequate competence was daily increasing. The
paper asks that tho proposed increase in tho sala
ries of the teachers baH be duly granted. Referred
to committee.
In response to a resolution of inquiry from the
Chamber, ho Chief Commissioner of Highways
sent in a note. It stated that in favor of Joseph
Painter, the contractor tor paving iong lane, war
rants to the amount of .r00 had been duly drawn.
A huge batch of petitions was presented, signed
by residents oh tue ime oi l-eniumvama avenue
nravinn a refusal bv Councils of the permanent oc
cupancy of that street by the Heading ltailroad
Company, upon tho condition that tho tracks in
Broad sireet shall be removed. Referred to the
Committee on llailroaus.
Sir. Hhallcross reported an ordinance from the
Committee on (llrard I states, authorizing the su
perintendent to invest us surplus tuna, mis was
nassed.
An ordinance ieaxing to the Philadelphia Coal
Company two separate collieries in Schuylkill
couutv, the property or tho city, known as tue
Lehigh and Shenandoah coat lands, was parsed.
Mr. Mcllvaln ottered a resolution, that in view of
the pressing necessity for rigid economy in the
nuances Of me ciiv, ail leases or saies 91 pruperiy
belonging to the city shall be made by public auc
tion and to the highest bidder. Mr. Mcilrain also
expressed himself ol' the opinion, through his reso
lution, that every such aale should be advertised iu
tive newspapers. ; ,
Mr. 1 ranolsrus denounced this resolution as a
covert device to defeat or to frustrate the passage
of tho proposed bill to sell a portion of the alms
house, domain to 'the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Mcllvaln, he said, was opposed to the sale of
the ground to the University, and his resolution
contained a snake of anacoudiun dimensions.
Mr. lutly said that Mr. Mcllvaln's resolution
met his hearty concurrence. He felt that Council
had no right to privately bargain awav a piece of
property that would bring a much greater price.
'iiis resolution was postponed.
The City Solicitor was Instructed to' cancel the
olllcial bond of Edmund Bandall, collector of out
standing taxes. 1 t
Mr.-McCall, by resolution, inquired the authority
of the Chiet Commissioner ot Highways for his
recent statement iu writing to City Gounolht than
the contractor lor paving Long lane had the right
to clots that highway against travel during the pro
gress of the work. Ap reed to.. I
The Mil relative to tho removal of tho tracks on
the Heading ltailroad lu Broad street was taken up
pn special order. '
Mr. Buiuiu oil'ered several sinenduisuts.
M r. Prancifcus moved to recommit the bill. Tlu
was agreed to.
A note was received from the 'ltv Railroad super
intendent, complaining of the bad condition of the
Hwucnew.
An ordinance was presented bv Mr. Franmscn,
requiring tho owner of property having turnouts
from railroads to keep ttieni In proper condition:
nun ium an RWHelics and tonguuail DO aeyeu
within live minutes alter cars have pamd, tho
renalty of m giect to be five dollars for each In
fraction. This was passed.
Mr. Smith's ordinance, prohibiting people from
congregating in the vicinity of a burning building,
was m Ken up.
wr. Juny pronounced Its provisions unneces
sary. Existing ordinances already cover tue entire
ground.
i ne mil was voted down.
An ordinance anmonriatlns fUT.'O to nay the ex
penses of printing and stationery was passed.
A resolution by Mr. .Jones, to Inquire why an as
sessment or tax has been levied upon the police
force, to be deducted from tho salaries (as alleged
for political purposes Bur.), and to ascertain the
cansn of such exaction.
Mr. Jones, alter some debate, R' keil to withdraw
bis resolution. This was r fused.
A resolution to refer it to the Committee cn Law
was lest by eleven votes.
Jt was adopted with but three dissentient votes.
Tho report of the rommlttee to Investigate tha
charges Against tho Committee on Oirard Estates,
relative to improper leasing of coal lands, was post
poned for one week.
Select Council concurred in Common Conncllbill
reducing the pi ice of the ground to be sold to the
University from Mo.noo por acre to vim.
The bills from Common Council were now con
curred in and the Chamber adjourned.
Common Hninrh The Chamber met at the usual
hour, president Wagnor In the chair.
A number of petitions were received and re
ferred.
Mr. Farelra presented a resolution requiring the
clerks ot Councils to nlaeo the salaries of the heads
of tho various departments in the manual.
The Mil fixing the tax rates tor ikio, wnicn was
iimeiidcd by Select Council last week, was read and
indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Martin presented eighty-four yards of peti
tion lor the increase of the salaries of teachers of
public schools. Keterred.
Mr. Myers, of Committco on Police, presented a
resolution granting permission to Mr, King to use
certain telegraph poles. Agreed to.
Mr. uarusiey, ot committee on surveys, pre
sented an ordinance for a bridge over the Schuyl
kill at Fairmount. Agreed to.
Also, n resolution establishing the width of foot
ways on Kidge avenue at twelve feet. Agreed to.
Also, one lor too construction oi a sewer on
Broad, from Montclalr to Tioga street. Agreed to.
Also, one to alter the sewer connection at Thir
teenth and Christian streets. Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance for the dedication and laying
out of certain streets ou tho almshouse grounds.
Agreed to.
Also, a resolution relative to tho drainage of the
meadows in tho First ward, and making an appro
priation ol '41 ,0)0 tor that purpose. Agreed to.
Mr. Oram, ot the Committee on Port Wardons,
presented a resolution for tho discharge of the
committee from the subject of therentsof wharves.
Agreed to.
Mr. Uardsiey, or tue committee ot Ketrencnraeni
and Reform, presented a report, with an ordinance,
to systematize the plans lor the keeping of ac
counts of the various departments.
Mr. Bardsley moved to make the bill the special
order for next'Thursday at tive o'clock. Agreed to.
Mr.ltav, ot the Committee on Highways, pre
sented a report. Adopted.
Air. ilanna caned tne attention oi joudciib to tue
report of the Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
ment. Mr. Hanna presented a remonstrance against the
occupancy of Pennsylvania avenue by the Beading
Kaiiroau company. IjUiu on tne tame.
Mr. Oram, of the Committee on House of Cor
rection, reported back the reports of the commit
tee, with tho opinion of the City Solicitor, which
sets iorth that the city has no authority to build on
the land In uxtord and Lower imDiin townBnips, as
it is in opposition to au act of Assembly.
jir. .jenner moved to postpone. Agreed to.
Mr. Bardsley, in tho chair, presented a reply of
Louis Wagner, president of tho Chamber, to the
protest presented December !), I.u9, which was read
and entered upon the journal.
Mr. Oram presented a resolution to discharge the
Committee on the House of Correction from tho
consideration of the selection of a proper site for
the same. Not agreed to.
Mr. Hetzell ottered a resolution Instructing the
Committee on Finance to inquire inta the expendi
ture of 7'T0 for members of Councils to visit Get
tysburg, in violation of an aot of consolidation.
Atrraeil to.
Mr. Shoemaker moved to resume the second
readinor ot the bill of appropriation of sa,735 to the
board of revision for 1870. Agreed to and the bill
1 iBKfcMl.
Also, the ordinance making an appropriation of
.cs),125 to tho department OI i-once ami rire
Alarm Telegraph. Mr. Martin moved to amend by
adding an appropriation ot '-W0 lor repairs to the
Central station. Agreed to.
The bill, as amended was aereed to.
Also, the ordinance making an appropriation of
$1'J,3C0 to the Law Department for lb70. Agreed to.
Also, the ordinance making an appropriation of
8i:.30( to the City Commissioner tor isio.
The Chamber went into Conimitteo of tho Whole
and discussed the bill. A number of amendments
were ollered but not received.
Tho committee rose and tho bill was agreed to.
The following bills from Select Council were
taken ui and agreed to: making an appropriation
of 1B0,22T) for the support ot (iirard college; pro.
vidiiiL' for the payment of tho expenses of the Gb
rard estate; for tho investment ot the surplus funds
of the Girard estate; for the execution of two leases
of lands of the Oira i d estate in Schuylkill county
to coal companies for fifteen years; regulating tho
issue of arms and accoutrements belonging to tho
city; making an appropriation to pay tho interest
of the tunded ucot.
One for certain transfers in tho Water Depart
ment was referred.
Cue maklnir au appropriation to tho Controllers
of Public Schools, aud one to prevent the erection
of frame buildings In the city were agreed to.
Adjourned.
Budge Jri'rN lkNl-iiutIon Iet-
ter el tue i"ri4ieni.
Washington, Dec. 16, Judge drier having
tendered his resignation as Associate Judge of
the Supreme Court, President Grant accepted it
iu the following terms: ,
Executive Mansion, Dec. 15, 1800 To
Honorable IKobert C. Grier Sir: Your letter
containing the tender of the resignation of your
olllce of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, to take effect on the first day
ot February next, has been received by me to
day, and your resignation is accordingly accepted
to take eiiect on mat date.
I sincerely regret the increasing physical in
firmities which induce yon to retire from the
Bench, and with the assurance of my personal
sympathy and respect, I desire also to express
mv sense of the ability and uprightness with
which your judicial duties have been performed,
in looking upon your long and honorable career
in the public service, it must be gratifying to
yourself to remember as it is my agreeable
duty and privilege on this occasion thus dis
tinctly to recognize the great service which
you were able to render to your country In the
darkest hour of her history, by the vigor and
p-uriotlc firmness with which you upheld the
just powers of the Government, and vindicated
the right of the nation undor the Constitution to
maintain its order aud existence. With the hope
that your retirement may be cheered by the
knowledge of the public gratitude as well as by
private aiiection. i
J remain, very respectfully, yours,
u. B. ullANT.
i'oul Oil Hxplosilons.
We have received the following communica
tion: T
Sg.aty. PuiLADEi-riiiA, Dec. 16, 1801).
2'o the JWitor of the Kvning Telegraph.
Sir: My attention was attracted this morning
to an article in the local columns of Tins Even
ing Tei.f.okai-h, giving an account of an explo
sion of a coal oil lamp at No. 1508 American
street, whereby a domestic named Fanny iMcGui
gun was very seriously burned. I proceedod at
once, In the proper discharge of my duties, to
make an investigation into the circumstances
connected with the affair, aud with the follow
ing result:
I discovered that the woman was proceeding
down stairs v. itu tho lamp in her hand when she
fell, and the lamp breaking, the oil ignited on
coming in contact with the flame, aud set her
clothing on Are. I secured some or the oil that
was in the lamp, and found it stood a tost of
115 degrees Fahrenheit. . i
On the 15th iustant another accident occurred
In the same vicinity, caused, us I discovered, by
a domestic undertaking to make a fire with cool
oil, which she very ludiscreetly poured on some
combustible material after it was ignited. This
was evidently a case of gross negligence, as all
that was neeesary was to get tho oil heated, and
it would burn as a natural consequence. ( .
I nm confident lu the belief that there has not
been an accident caused by tho explosion of a
cool oil lamp diiriinr tho present year, and 1
Hruestly rcuuest the public to use coal oil with
"ot care wherever it comes in closo proximity
.Mire. I'artlts who adulterate coal oil after
I been inspected will bo promptly prosccutod
Oil 111 lonvna ttin mntinrlm In .ill tin in Ihrt rp.
M"'110 standard, and any adulteration that
tnki's pi niustbe the work of outside parties.
1 will promptly Investigate all cases of alleged
v i m yoslons, and should a case occur oi
the kind iffla adulterated oil, I will nao every
endeavor to v.rrut otU tncK11ity i)nrtio8. . I may
mention that ,. ,hn .i,.,v t.,,iimrr.ed I
jounn out imu, wa8 rnrclftgC(i 1)y tho par-
tics who usca fc Rt McBrido's, Jefferson and
V""""""1""..,",. who obtained it from Mr.
Durgan, on Klchm.j trcet un(1 WQOi ,u turi,t
purchased it at BaUw,... N a r-h streoL
and, as stated, it sto te t nr (icirreus
rahrcuheit. Very rcsp,.UuV)
lVf n r ra f T T a 10 a
State Inspector of ' Bcflncd w'rolum and Kcro-
f1:11.0 '.'"'.0!" .i?v 117 Arch street.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Neun m vw
ALMANAC FOB PHILADKLPUIA-Vya"
...7 IS
Moon Kkts..
...4 33
Hum Watcb.
. 51
-MU
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADiJ
Jamt.s Dooohertv, j
bAMCFL K. Ktokm, CoMMirntE or thm Mwrn
dObXTHU.UllCBl!, "1U-
OOMMITTTS ON AanlTBATIONS.
J. O. Jsmss, Gaorgs L. Buzlrr, R. A. Rood.
w iiuam w. rtul, Tuofl. u. Millennia.
OF OCKAN HTKAMSIUPlS.
FOR AMKRIflA.
Nemesis..
Liverpool... ..New York Nov.
Livernool New York I'ec.
Lonuoa ..Now York Vno.
LiTpriooL....New York via Hal. ..Hoc
Hnuthamiibin. ...Haltimore Ieo.
Southamuton....New York Use.
Livemool New York via Bos....Oeo.
Liverpool ....New York Doo,
Krin ,
t nil
Kim.
Herlin ....
Khetn
Trinoll...,
Nciiroana.....
Helvetia
, .uverpool ....now York DM,
. .1 jvorpool ....New York Iec.
. .Liverpool Portlnnd Oo.
. .OluSKiiw New York One.
. .Liverpool Now York Dec.
FOK KUROPR.
. .New York. ...London Deo.
..New York.. ..Liverpool leo.
..New York. ...Liverpool Deo.
. .New York....C'lafiffow Ueo.
O. of London
Anatrian
Iowa.
ItuHia
Aialanta
O. ot Brooklyn
virirtnta.
Inn i
( irobria New York .... Hamhorg . . . Deo.
(Siberia New York.. ..Liverpool Deo.
Colorado New York.. ..Liverpool Di'O.
Palmyra New York. ...Liverpool Deo.
I), of London.... New York. ...Liverpool Deo.
Cambria New York....Ulaitow Deo.
1 tna New Y ork....LivrrDool Deo.
O.of WashinittonNew York., ..Liverpool Jan.
Cella Npw York.. ..London Jan.
UOASTWISK. DOMKSTIO. F.TU.
Juniata. Philada New Orleans Doo. 18
Tonnwauda rhilada...M.rAavannan Deo. is
Mariposa New York.. ..New Orleans Deo. 18
Alaska New York....Asiinwall Duo. HI
Prometheus.. . . .Philada Charleston Deo. 03
Columbia New York.. ..Havana Deo. 21
Isortb Amerioa. New York. ...Rio Janeiro Doo. 23
M ails are forwarded bv every stoamer In tht regular line.
The steamem for or from Liverpool oall at Qtieenst-nwn,ei
copt the Canadian linn, which oall at Londonderry. The
(samara for ot from tho Continent call at Hoatharapton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer H. L. Gaw, Ilnr, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
hulir Hattie Koas, Ulriok, Demarara, Warmn a tirec?.
Nohr P. M. Wheaton, Wheaton, Ronton, Wold, Navlo&Oo.
fSchr C. K. Jackson, Ulackman, Halem, do.
bebr J. K. Baboock, Smith, Marblebead, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
N. O. barque Peter Bickmera, Mover, 3davafrom New
York, in ballast to L. Westerk-aard Oo. Towod up by
tus S. J. Christian.
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, 6 day from Obarloaton.with
mdse. to 8. Lathbury A Oo.
Bcbr Bally O. Morton, Morton, 3 daya from Now York,
with powder, etc, to Cochran, Russell A Co.
Bcbr Fly, Carter, 8 daya from New York, with salt to
Wm Bnmm A Bon.
Bcbr P. A. Baunders, Steelman, from New Havon, with
old iron to 8. Lathbury A Co.
Bcbr Thoa. M. Rodney, Bull, I day from Milford, Del.,
with (rrain to Jaa. L. Bowley A Co.
Canal boat A. W. Knettlea, Lawrenue. from Now York,
witb harlnv to ,f. Oadnn.
Canal boat W. Calvin, Gotaohalk, from New York, with
parley to o. ugaen.
Bri G. F. Geery. arrived on Wednesday from Charles
ton, ia consigned, to o. iiuoury a, vjo. oaiifo aa before.
BELOW.
Ship Fordinand, from New York.
Fowler, of tus; 8. J. Christian.
Repot tad by Captain
Oorrtapondtme of The JTtnfa9 Trl'trrapA.
KA8TON A MoMAttON'S BULLKTIN.
No newa from New York office.
No news from Ba Itimore branoh ofMae.
Philadelphia Branch Or rum. Deo. 17. The Jeffar.
son steamer and tua; Chesapeake arriv. d l.wt aiKht wn.ii
twelve barses, ooai laden, en route to new York, Irom Bui
timore. '1 bey will leave this miming fo-- definition,
Wind veered from E. around somberly to N Vv. this A. M.
Ueautliui weauer. I B. u
BIKMORANDA.
Steamship Whirlwind, Sharman, hence, at Providence
Htninat.
Bteamship James 8. Green, Pace, bancs, at Richmond
14th inst.
bteumer RiittleBnnko, Gallagher, henos for Portsmouth,
wua below Bonton 14th ioat.
Barque Proorent., Ivorson, from London for Philadel
phia, passed DealM mat.
BaruueJohann Benjamin, Gordier, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Liverpool Ut inst.
Burquo I. erne Cannintr, Bradford, from Liverpool 23th
nit. for Philadelphia, put into Boilly, Kn,'.,9th mat., leaky.
Bohr Mnnsntico, Olaypeole, henoe, at Mobile Uth inst.
Hchra Willie Martin. Noses, hence for Boston; A. li.
Cain, Bimpson, hence fordo.; and .1. U. I hompfon, Van
aant. hence for Kaleni. at, Holmes' Hole 14th inst.
Krhrs Blaukstono, Worden, and Adele, Trudell, honoe
for Providence, passed Hell Gate lfitu inst. - i
Bcbr Charles B. MoShane, Wigley, henoe, at Norfolk
14th inxt.
. , . . , i.L. V Tll. : I J I i. : . i
nuurH hihwiimj., mi imauaiiiiiia, inu Amoua,
Post, for Newcastle, Del., (ailed from Newburypart 14th
1 n . I. fi t.
Bohr B. H. Jones, T elehton. from Providence for Phila
delphia, passed Doll Gate lutn Inst. ;
KOTIOK TOMARINERS.
Notice ia given that a Red Bpar Buoy has been plaosd to
mark Point of Hocks, in Goorae's rivor, entrance to West
Thomaaton, Maine, with the following bearings: Btona
Beacon oft Shipyard at Thouiaston, NIC. N. The buoy
is itu leet . uy iv. iruu ui. LtKige. i
Notice ia also given that the Wooden Beacon on West
ern Bar, in the passage through Liilieo Narrows, Maine,
having been washed away during the late severe gales.
Bpar Buoy has been temporarily placed to mark the
danger.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
LMEKIA AND CATAWBA pRAlES,
BEST QUALITY RAISINS,
ALMONDS, WALNUTS, HAVANA 0RANGKS,
FIGS, PRUNES, CITRON, CURRANTS, ETO.
Every description of Fine Groceries. j
ALBERT C. ROIiEKTK,
11 7 Corner ELEVENTH and VINK (Streets.
M
XOHAEIi MEAGHER &
Ho. KB Boutn grXTEENTn Street,
OO.
Wholesale smd Betall Dealers In
PBOVI8ION8, 1
OYaTERS, AND SAND CLAM 8,
FOR FAMILY TJB1
TKRRAPIN8 rs PER DOZEN. ut
STOVES. RANGES, EJO.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCIIENER
or EUROPEAN BANGK, for families, hotela, or
publio inatitutiona, in TWENTY DIFFERENT
BIZF.H. Alao. Philadxlnhia Uangee. Hot-Air Fur.
naoes. Portable Heatera, Low-down Grates, Fireboard
Moves, Bath Boilers, Btew-hole Plates, Boilera, Cookinf
Btoves, etc., wkoleaaktand reUil, by the manufactnrera,
... BUARPK A THOMHON,
11 27 w 6m No. '2U N. BKCOND BUeet
LOST.
I
A-jA REWARD. LOST A CERTIFICATI
fiT V of New City Loan. No. 169, for (4600, in the nan
ef JOHN GARDE. Application baa been made for a ra
newai or aaiu certinoate. ui no use hi any one uat
M. P. GARDE.
No. 253 PKAN Btreet. Philadelphia.
9 24 f tu 8dt
w
IKE O U A It D 8,
FOK STOKE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAC
TORIES, ETO.
Patent Wire Rutilnjr, Iron Bedsteads, OrnaraenK
Wire Work. Paper-makers' Wires, and every 'variet
of Wire Work, niiuiuluxtured by
M. WALKKR 80N8
S BfmwJ ' No. U N. SIXTHBtree't.
' - -vA-r f .. -
I. T. BAIfTOW. Haf AHOW.
UAkton fc m c ml a. ii o w.
bo, 9 COK.N l'IKH B1JP, Now York. .
' ' Ko.lSBOllTH WHARv-fta .PhiladJlpniai-'' :
No. 46 W. PRATT Btreet, BalUmore.
We are prepared to ahip every daeonption of Freict to
Pbtladelnhia, New York, WiliuinirUin, and. IntermadiaU
rjinu it urotnptnMi and-daaoaUih. Oana Uoa4iaB4
loaovtog lonuabed a the horieat Motive.' ' ' t
HOLIDAY GOODS.:
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 002 CHESNUT STREET,
JIAVE IMPORTED THIS SEASON TI1K LARUK8T
VARIETY OP CHOICE
WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN TIlr8 COUNTRY,
EMBRACING
Statuettes, Groups, Animals, aud
Birds,
SELECTED AS T1IF. BEST FROM AMONG THE
WORKS OF
EMILE I1ERBERT,
A. CARIER,
J. UIU'XiOlRE,
H. CARLIER, !
IWZEL,
MOIGN1EZ,
rATJTROT,
E. DKLABIUEURK,
COUSTOU,
E, CAN A,
riLET,
KIFFER,
P'VMBNE,
DUCHOI8KLI.K,
BOIfltET,
BUL1X).
Inkitan,,t nnd i.'uncy ArtlcIM
cierully.
Paris Mantel Clks and Side Pieces,
IN BRONZE AND OILT, BY0NZE AND MARBLE,
FLORENTINE. ROMAN, OtXjiRN, ANTIQUE,
GREEN AND GILT, ANIxYDIZED
SILVER BRONZES,
ANY OF WHICH WILL FORM AN hs DURING
AND TASTEFUL n 3 mwf
, ot
Holiday I'i'ewoiit.
FJSEFUL AND ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLES,
FOK IIOI.IIAV JIFTN.
KOSEWOOD DESKS, RUSSIA AND TURKEY
WICITlCJ.CASKS,
foreign and domestic
VIENNA, PARIS, AND LONDON FINE
FOCKET-KOOBtM,
In Russia, Turkey, and Calf.
MASON A CO.,
1126fmwtd25 NO. 807 CIIE8NUT Street,
XYLOPLASTIQUE INKSTANDS,TRAY8,PAPER
WEIGHTS, and MATCH BOXES, SCOTCH
GOODS A large assortment.
WeddlnK una ViiUK CurtU,
Elegantly engraved. '
N. B. Our patrons will Oblige us by giving their
orders for engraving Intended for Holiday Presents,
at an early date. MASON A CO.,
1126fmwtd25 No. 9U7 CHESNUT Street.
T OG ER8, WOSTENHOLM
AND OTHER FINK
A English makes,
I'oekct-flsxiiIvcH and ScIwHor.
BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD
I.MaS'I'AOS
In great variety.
CARVED PAPER KNIVES, BOOK-MARKERS,
TEN-HOLDERS, TRAYS, MATCH and STAMP
BOXES, In Wood and Ivory.
MASON .t CO.,
11 2Cfmwtd26 No. 907 CHESNUT Street.
FURNITURE.
RICHMOND & CO.,
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, I
EAST SIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT.
Utt
PHILADELPHIA.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET.
Are now selling their ELEGANT 1 fJRNITTJRB at-
Tery reduced prices. 9 89 8 mm
FURNITUR E
J. LUTZ.
No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET,
a I am selling off my entire stock of
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
AT LOW RATES,
On account of retiring from business.
Please call and examine. io it ftatham
JJUTTOIV fc McCO.-EJl,
FURNITURK WAREROOMS.
Na 809 MARKET STREET.
PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, and CUAMBKR FUR
NITURE, the Latest Styles and beat Manniautnre. Also,
FEATHER BEOS and MATTRK88HH. 10 mwfflm
DRUQ8, PAINT8, ETO.
JOBEBT
SHOEMAKER A OO.
TS. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sta.
PltlLADELPDIA.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importer! and Manufacturers of
White Lead and Colored Painti, Puttj
Varnlshei, Etc , . t
. AGENTS FOB TUB CELEBRATED .
FRENCH ZINO PAINT.
Dealers
for cash,
and oonsnmen supplied at lowest prloei
nil
WILLIAM ANDERSON' &
CO., DEALERS
11 in hu Wtuskwa,
No. lit North BOOONO Street,
riuladelpliia
AMOIEMENT8.
A;UsR,A KEEN E'8
i ' CHFbNCT STUKKT THEATRIC.
Colonel I il RcriKl new Hoiiikoiio Draniv in f)YcU,
r LfA I HSU 111 1 KUn I'fcD 11UUBI-J.
I'A'I Kll K,
OR, THH VTHITK LADY OF WICKLOW.
Pi.Mie MimLantA KKttNS!
lUliH'l II CHIMIN UN'S MATIN KK, 8 ATI) ROA Y, tl
T1IK, PLAY-VOOH HAHKH IN TIIK WOOD8:
(JB, THH KINO t AIRY 111 l( U.S.
Fvnlnslnnra opsn at T. (Jcmmeaos at J to S,
WAI.NITT STREET THEATRE, N. K. COR.'
" NINTH and WALNl'T Btrprts. florins at ,V to 8.
T1IIH (Friday) KVKNINO, UceV 17.
Klevtnt)! NiuM of the renowned Artisto.aml
t BKNK11T OF Allbti BAI tMAN,
in the new drama,
MARY WARNF.R. - 1
Mary Wnmrtr MIm BATKM K W
Gnorxo Warner Mr. CiKOHiilt JORDAN
Willy RlRK Mi VIHGINIA FRANOIS
In order to seoommodate fnmilios a M A TlNKK wil1 he
given on HATCH DAY. Doors open at 1 o'clock. Com
meticeata. I'NI'I.F. TOM'S CABIN will tie rfori'id.
"NOT GUILTY" in active preparation.
AIRS. JonN
DREW'S ARCH STREET
ATI THKATRK.
Berini W te K.
LAST WFRK OK
FRT.AND ROttTK.
MONDAY, TUFJiDAY, WKDKF.SDAY, THURSDAY.
, .AND r K I DA Y, .
,., TITW OVERLAND ROTTTH5
NF.WBCKt.ERYl GIIFAT flABTI
Aided by the rull Company.
Biitnrdny-Koriftit of . ('It A TO.
Bevcral Comedu-s in Kehmraa.1. . ..
L11TLK l'ORRIT In preparation. " ' "
WJIEATLEY DRAMATIC ASSOfTl ATION
N. K. corner of FIFTH and' OABRIbL HUoete,
below Pino street. '..-., 5 ,
FRIDAY KVKl'lNO; Doc. 17,. .
BFNKFIT OP - -
K. K. HCLKISH, Jn. ' - t
THRKK GI.ORIOLB PIF.CF.S.
TURNING TUK TABI.F.S. . - rr
O.N K COAT FOR TWO SUITS, '. l
AKU '
T. P.; OR, THF. MAN AND TIIFTIGFR.
Admision. ,, .SO exnta.
Oommencn at 8 o'clock.
UI6 2t.
FOX'S AMERICAN THRATRE,
OPUN THK YEAR ROVND. EVERY KVFJ1ING-.
I.at Bii Nishts of the Greatest (?ymnaste of the Ace,
RlAKKIU BROT I1F.RS, Mad'lle LUI'OMIIJ.KR
BF.AI.L:MI1S8 FVA HHFNT, the Queen ol Son-, Mad'lle
1K ROSA. AVFNTUEE8 DK8 GRIHKTTWJ, TUaS
GRKKK BLAVFFTO. . r . -
Alatineeon BATCRDAY AFTKRNOON at 8 o'clock.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET 0 P E K A
UOUBE, FI KVFNTH Street, above CheennU
THK, FAMILY Rk.lSOHT, .
CARNCROB8 A DIXKY'B MINBTRKIJ3,
the groat fctar Troupe of the world, in their lunoo.uall
ETHIOPIAN BOIRKKS,
BEAUTIFUL BALLADtt, BONOS.
OPERATIC BKLKCTIONB, and
IjAUGHABLBS BURLK8QTJ1H
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. OA&NOBOSoV Manager.
R. F. 8IMPBON, Treaanrer. - tlsiim.
UPREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Bt,, below Arch (Late Theatre Comique),
BTARWFKKI BTARWKKK!
THUS. EVENING AND EVERY ' NIGHT,
DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S ' -
Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe, Intro
ducing Weekly Endless Novelties. !
Fntrucrment of the Great Comedian,
Mr. FRANK I1ROWER, FOR BIX NIGHTS ONLY.
Kirst We-k Mr. Brcmor's Virginia Mammj,
run, . ecu--noui uin oi tuv f rnuu.
Admission, Sue. Paruuet, 36c. Gallery, 15c
1213t
TEMPLE OF WONDERS. ASSEMBIcY BUILD
X 1N08 HIGNOK BLITZ
. In his New Mysteries, awiatnd bv hie Boa,
THKOI ORK BLITZ. .
y:vonin(rs at 7'.J. Matinees, Wednesday and Batnrda at 3.
HAGIO, VETRIW)OCllSM. OANAK1K8. ANOBCR
LKKQCK MIN8TKKL8. '
Admission, Soo.
Reserved Beats, fiuo.
HUtf
CAD E M Y O.F ,M (J
8 I C.
A.
T.-iujT ifTHiniTmw tipit.t. awrt
musical and aramatio kntkrtainment
CO. .0, GAOETS PHILa'dKLPHIA CITY tiUARD.
.. THIS RVENINO, at o'clock.'
AdrgWy, fMlo. Roervep seats, 75 eta. ' ) It
TTALEIV (LATE MILLER'S) W I N T E IS
JpuA'ASVS1'. Nos. TOS. 729.724, and 728 VIN K Street.
THE GRAfjb OH(JHK8TRION. formerly the property
of tlieGRAM) rUKK OK HADEN, purcnaaed a irreaa
expense by J ACOb VALER. of this city, in combination
JJ.M?-11 ?, ORCHESTRA - and Mm N KLL1K
Af'.P5;IlVN,'r,U,!,,,'rm EVERY AFTERNOON anal
' i ao-nientioned place. . .
AdiniBsion free. 1 13tf
SENTZ AND BASSLER'S MATINEE8
1AY A1TKKNOON at v'olock. W 1H
SAFE D EPOS I TE COMPANIES.
THE PHILADELPHIA
. i
TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT
AND I ' I
INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered tty thc Legislatnre o!
rennsylyania, April, 1H(',K
Capital, - S."o6,000
Kntiibllnheil for the Kxecutlon o'r Trunin, Rxnru.
torahlPH, Ktc., the Hate Keeping pf Valua.
bleit, and the Iteming of Niuo.ll .Nitfcn In
He Ilurglur-Proof Vaults In the Vrnulie
Fire-Proof BuUdlug of the Phila
delphia Nutlonal Bank, Chen-
nut (Street. . A
This Institution will be opened for the transaction ot
business on MONDAY, December 87, when tbe Company
will be in readiness to receive rii'KciAL On f quits for (he
tSMK KtKFiNnol iioveiiNMKKT Bonus and ether Kr:u
lUTiKH, bu.vui and Gold Platr, Jewixkt, and other
portable Valuaulkh, nnder special guarantee, at rates
sioilar to those charxed by other Hajra Ukiokit Comia
vikh in the principal oitiea of the United (States, and to
Rf.nt rlMAix hAt'Kb inside its Buuoi.ae.prkk Vaulis at
rates vary in r from IS 16 to 476 peryear, acoordins to aiaa
and location. These Vaulta are well lighted ana venti
lated, of enormous strength, and no effort or expense
has been spared in their construction to ren
der them aissoh!T.L ncHUUaB-Piiuor. . Watchmen of
undoubted character, vigilance, and intelllijeact will bo
on duty day and night ((Sunday and boltdaye included)
inside and ontaide the premi.eti: anil every eonoeivable
precaution baa been adopted in the internal arrange
ments to preclude the poaaibility of Healthy or sudden
theft. Nothing has been omitted to provide for the oon
venisnce and inoat perfect attainable aecurity of Depo-u-tnra
and Kent.rs, and afford absolute tiajrETV aainit
Flu, Thsfv, BiiuuLAitY, and AcoiUKNT-the means for
which, as adopted by the Company, are not, it ia believed,
ezoelled in the country. , '
All fiduciary obligations, such aa Trusts, Guardian-,
ships. Executorships, etc., will be undertaken and faith
fully discharged. ,
Motley received on deposit at Interest, subject to with
drawal at the ploaaure ot depositors.
Coupons, Interest, and other Inoome will be ool
ite tod when dorwd, and remitted to the owner for a auiali
eiommiasion.
Suitable accomanodAtiona are provided for the conveni
ence of ladirs.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on application.
Of ice Buun, o'clock A, M. io 4 o'clock P, M.
Ii.WECTOKsI
TITOMAS RXJBTNS, " '
LKWI8 It. Ai,MIHDR8T, '
J. UVlNGSTONT -BRItlN(i),
K. P. McCULLAGM,
EDWIN M. LEWIS,
JAMKS L. CLAGHORN, '
BENJAMIN R OOMEGYS,
AUGUSTUS H EATON, -"
F. RATCIIFORD BTARR, -DANIKL
HADDOCK, Jj
EDWARD Y. TOWNS END.'
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
HON. WM. A. PORTER. '
- OFFICERS. '"'
President.
LEWIS It. -VSIIIIUJtsT.
. . . . ,
. Ylee-Preeldenl,
J, LIVINGSTON EIUtlNOER,
Herreenrjr nnd Treasurer,
BOUEKT P. MoOULLAGII,
J Hollcltor, . ' J
ItlCIIAIlD L. ASHHURST,
' , , ' ' '1811 nn rp
T ODOERS' AND WOdTENIIOLM'8 POCKET
-a- K.NIVKH, rearl and Hta Handles, of beantirnl
flniah, KODOEKhUnd WADK BUWilKR-H R AZOKrL
andtLeeelebraUHl UeOOLTRJ. RAZO U rW WlWiUJo?
the tUeet soahty. .
Haaom, Knives, Bclsaora, and Table Ontlerv Oronod laJt
Poed at P. ftt AliKiUA'b. No. Ui 8. ENTU "2
i