8
THE DAILY EVEM.NO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA.,. TIIDR3DA.Y, DECEMBER .30,- 1869.
V
CITY 111 TKLLI O KM 15.
SCUOETTE.
Important Arfdltlenal Kneits - Correction f
fnliie tsuuemeaia The Chorka and Will
Jrvrd.
1.BTTKH PROM BH. ROIOErrE'S COUNSEL,
OA RUBLE, Dec. 88. To the Editor of Th ftrening
Tctcornvh.l have boon pnlnfiilty imprcasml with tho
: that the belief that lr. Nelim-ppe forced tlio will
f Mm Htcnneeke, dated Dercmber 8, 1808, In hi
favor, had, pertiap", more to do wltli his conviction,
and wan more diiiuaittnit in the public eHMimillon,
than any other fact connected with the moral clr
tuiiintue of the case. What was worse I
knew of no modo of counteracting that 1m
nnnHlon, except the Mutemeiit of hla father,
which waa published, to the effect that MIm Bten
necke acknowledged, before him, the Hlgnature to
the will to be hers, ami desired him to subscribe his
name as a witness. Hut I was also perfectly aware,
and it was the fact, that on account of the Rev. Mr.
Nchoeppe not being known to any one, and on ac
count of the relationship he sustained to the pris
oner, the public would give It no credence, although
be Is a man of most excellent character.
In this county we could procure no evidence what
ever In regard to her signature. But few parsons
here had known her. and those who did were her
relations, and bitterly hostile to J)r. Sr.hoeppo. The
only other person who knew anything in regard to
her handwriting was Mr. Smith, the teller In the
hank, who formed the opinion that the signature to
the check of W) was a forgery, although ho putd it
himself on presentation.
The prisoner's counsel In Tlaltlmore also made dilt
Kent ellort to see If any testimony could be procured
there. Hut the tide of feeling was so fearfully
against him at that time that the caso was utterly
hopeless. , ,
A few days since I received word from a gentle
man Hint Mr. Coleman, the Cashier of the National
Merchants' Hank, of Baltimore, who had refused
payment of the check presented by Dr. Sehoeppe,
had lately been making Botim examinations or her
signature, anil that he wus exceedingly mirprlsed at
the result. I immediately wrote to Mr. Webster, of
Baltimore, to call on Mr. Coleman to ascertain what
personal knowledge he had of her signature, and if
lti had any, to get him to look at the signature to the
will and give me his opinion. In reply 1 received
this evening a letter from Mr. Webster, of which
the enclosed is a copy; and also the enclosed
flldavlt or Mr. Coleman. This Is the first
ray of light I have been able to get on
this subject, and gladly make It known
that It may correct the public prejudice which has
arisen from the almost universal belief that the will
was a forgery. I have never seen Mr. Coleman
myself; but I understand he is a gentleman some
what advanced In years, and I Know by reputation
that he stands for integrity and Intelligence among
the first men in Baltimore. The position lie holds Is
the best guarantee of that.
I am also Informed we can now prove (and the
name of the gentleman has been given me by whom
we can prove it) that Mr. Stewart, the executor of
the other will, has said "that the signature to the
will of 8d December, 18, Is strikingly like .Miss
Ntcnnec&c's, and that he would not like to swear that
it is a forgery."
In connection with this subject, it may also bo well
to correct an error that has been somewhat damag
ing to Dr. Schocppe. A reporter has lately pub
lihhed, as coming from his Excellency Governor
Geary, "That his counsel (Dr. Scheeppe's) had
refused to let the prisoners father, who was the
subscribing witness to the will, be called to prove
her signature." If any one has made such a report
to the Governor, it is the falsehood of an assuuMn.
" The very reverse or this statement Is the truth ; and
the record of the court shows that we oblccted to
the Commonwealth's offering evldenco of forgery,
"as the subscribing witness is iu Court, and the
Commonwealth has shown no reason for not call
ing him."
I'ho truth of the matter Is simply this: The Com
monwealth offered the will ia evidence ns a forged
will. We objected to it going in evidence as such.
We sent for the Kev. Mr. Hchoeppe, lather of the
prisoner, and seated him Inside of the bar. They
offered Mr. Stewart, tho execut e in the other will,
to prove this will a forgery. We objected to the evi
dence, as the subscribing witness to the will waa la
eour"; anil the Commonwealth had shown no reason
for not calling him. We even pointed him out, and
said, "There he is, gentlemen call him." The
Court decided they must call him before
they could offer auy other evidence on the
Subject. They refused to do so, and gave
no evidence whatever on the subiect,
and thes opened no door for us, and gave us no oc
casion to call him. If they had, we mot certainly
would have called him. An eminent legal gentle
man has Bald we onslit t have called hiin, as "the
jury of ten infer one crime from tho presumption of
another." I never understood before that a defend
ant was ever1, "in a court or Justice," called npon to
prove his Innocence of forgery before there was a
particle of evidence to prove his guilt We
are taught that in courts the law presumes
absolute innocence until the proof of guilt Is ren
dered too strong for doubt ; ami we did
not for a moment supposo that the rules of law
would be reversed on us in this ce. To think of
checking the presumptions that jurors may draw
when prejudice Is rallying through the community
like the billows or the sea when tney heard and
knew this before they went into the jury-box-would
lie as Idle as the wind. If their oaths would
not prevent such presumptions, the testimony or
defendant's father, under the circumstances, would
not have had the weight of a feather with them. We
can only regret that the law Is a dead letter In such
urgencies.
There has been so much said in the papers about
thlB case that 1 have been exceedingly. .reluctant to
intriiria nnvthlnir more on the nil III ic. Hut. I hivn
felt it my duty to make known the Important fact
that hus just come to my knowledge; and while
doing this, I thought it might be well to correct the
error above alluded to. ltespectfully,
W. II. Miller,
One of the Counsel of Dr. Schoeppe.
28th Dec, 1809.
CORRESl'ON DKNCE BETWEEN MB. WEI1STER AND MR.
MILLEH, COUNSEL FOR PR. HCIIOK1TE.
Baltimore, Dec. 27, 189. W. II. Miller, Esrj
Dear Sir: I received yours In regard to Mr. Cole
man. 1 waB unable to see him this morning. I now
enclose hiB affidavit, and am glad to be able to say
that It fully austuius the genuineness or the
- paper. When at tho Court we compared
tho checks, and the Register, Mr. Drown,
the clerk who was a witness at tho trial, and others,
all seemed to be struck with the similarity between
the signature to some or the checks and the signa
ture to tho note, lhe signatures to the checks ull
vary more or less; for example, about one-half of
them (say ten or twelve) have the initials M. M.
made thus: M. M., whilst tho others are made in. m.
Among them is a check tilled up by Mr. Has3ler,
the clerk In the bank at Carlisle. The initials to
It are made tlms: M. M., which seems usual
with her when she appears to have had a bad
pen. The names signed M. M. all appear to
have beeu written with a better pen. Mr. Coleman
nays In mistaken in regard to his conversation.
Mr. C. did not say or think tho check of $iso a for
gery when it was presented. Payment was refused
lor anotner reason, and aftr Mr. C. had heard a ru
mor about the will being a forgery, he said his recol
lection of the check was that the rignsture was in a
bolder hand than usual for Miss Stennecke. When
be subsequently looked at the checks in bank, he
found himself mistaken, and has since inclined to
I be opinion given to-day.
Very truly yours, 1L Webster.
AFFIDAVIT OK THE CASHIER OF THE NATIONAL ME
CHANICS' BANK OF BALTIMORE.
In Oie. matter of Paul Schoeppe, in the Supreme Court
of the State of Pennsylvania.
I, Charles K. Coleman, of the city of Baltimore, In
the State of Maryland, having been flint duly sworn
upon the Holy Kvaugels of the Almighty God, before
the undersigned, a Notary 1'ubllc or the htate of
Maryland, in and for Bald city, do make oath that I
. am the Cashier of tho Nutional Mechanics' Bank of
Baltimore, and have been for many years connected
with banking institutions; that during Bald time I
tiave had many opportunities of forming an opinion
of the correctness Binl genuineness of signatures. I
knew the late Maria M. Stennecke iu her lile'.lme.
'or many years, up to the time of her death, she
kept an account with said bank. I have had many
business transactions with her, and have frequently
jen her write her name.
At thai request of Mr. Webster, of said city, I this
day accompanied him to the Orphans' Court in said
city, and examined the signature signed to tne
patter on file In said Court, dated on the Bd day of
December, A. D., isus, and purporting to be the last
will of said M. M. Stenuecka I am of opinion that
it la her genuine signature. That for the purpose of
satisfying myself more fully on the subject, I took
with me from said bank a number or checks ot said
deceased upon suld batik, and known to be genuine;
and after examining and comparing them with the
Ignature to said paper purporting to lie the last will
ot said deceased, 1 think the signature to said paper
is In the handwriting of said M. M. Stennecke, do
ceased. -' Ji. Coleman.
Mats of Maryland, City if Baltimore, The afore
going affidavit was swum to ami subscribed before
the undersigned, a notary public of tho State of
Maryland, in and for the city of Baltimore, on the
SUh day of December, A. D. 1869. In testimony
whereof I have hereto subscribed my name and
anixetf niy official seal ou the day and year above
mentioned.
Ihkauj O. K. Banhston, Notary Public.
tabh covKniNi.Last night an individual
Mned Daniel McUieliael was arrested at Sixth and
aUwater streets, whilst examining Into the quality
a roll of table linen, intuitu ring eight yards, which
. had uudoubtedlr stolen. He will have a hearinir
ft tli Culra) Station at o'clock to-day.
THE LATE FATIIEK DUNN.
The Obeinlr at M. Joho'a ClmreH Tfcla
MornlDC Aa Impraeelve and HoUaua Cere
many
St. John's Roman Catholic Church, on Thirteenth
Street, below Chesnut, was this morning the scene
of most imposing sole mottles on the occasion or the
burial of Kev. Father Dunn, late pastor of that
church. Long before the hour for beginning every
available seat and inch of standing room was occu
pied. The street in front or tho building was tilled
with men and women who were unable to gain ad
mission. A large force of police were present to
preserve order.
The Interior of the chnrch was tastefully and
heavily draped with black. The deceased lay In
state In the middle aisle, in front or the Uistl altar,
surrounded with numberless burning candles, and
overshadowed by a heavy black canopy reaching to
the celling or the chnrch. lie was clad in his priestly
robes, and held the golden chiillce In his hands. The
altar Iteclf and all the pictures and paintings, both In
the chancel and at the stations, were entirely covered
with btaeir.
The services commenced at 9,'if o'clock, with the
recitation of the office for the dead. At the appointed
time a procession or some fifty priests, representa
tives oi the principal churches in tho city and dio
cese, entered the sanctuary and took part in the ser
vice. The chanters of the office were the Rev. F. I.
O'Neill, of the Cathedral, and Rev. T. W. Tower, of
St. Mary's. The lessons were read by persons ap
pointed hy the Master of Ceremonies.
After the office of the dead came the solemn re
quiem mass; celebrant, Rev. P. It. O'Hilev, of S
John's Church; Deacon, Rev. John Fltzmaurice;
Hub-Deacon, Rev. John J. Flcock j end Master oi
Ceremonies. Rev. James Fltzmuunce,
After the mass a sermon eulogistic of the Reve
rend Father wa preached by Rev. John Kelley, of
St, MhIucIu's church. After the sermon, the abso
lution of the bodv took place by tho Very R'v.
chai les J. II. Carter, V. G., and Administrator of the
Diocese.
The music appertaining to the mass was a'uly
given by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Ph.
C. Carlln, with Mrs. llarrin us oigaulat. Ohnowuld's
Grand Requiem Mass was sung in a very effective
manner, at and at the offertory Winter's Itcitmptor
Minx was sung by Miss Facou, Mr. Carlln, and .Mr.
Cavanaugh.
At the conclusion of tho mass the body was taken
to the graveyard adjoining the church on tho north
side, the clergy intoning the I.lbeiain a flue manner.
Tho remains were Interred in a vault belonging to
the church.
Previous to the services large numbers of people
pawed through the church to view the body. 1 he
services occupied some three hours, during the
whole ot which time the bell belonging to the church
w as kept tolling. The deceased was a model priest
and a respected man and clti.en. His loss is greatly
felt by a large circle of friends and parlshlonera.
Local Odds and Ends. The Knights of Pythias
arc making ns much racket as did their predeces
sors, the Sons of Malta.
The Engineers' Benevolent Association meets
to-dny at the Northern Liberty Engine House.
The annual reception of the V. M. C. A. takes
place at Concert Hall on Saturday night.
Skating parks, from present prospects, will pay
but a poor dividend this season.
Chesnut street was crowded with onr country
cousins yesterday.
Our City Fathers meet again to-day, tor the last
time this year.
Professor Burns, of the Walnut, proposes a tour
to Europe.
The livery-stable men pray for snow.
The garment cutters meet to-night.
Brigham Young, Jr., is henpecked.
"Shoo-tty delights the Juveniles.
Cupid is bnsy.
Din Not Accept. Two or three weeks since one
or our weekly contemporaries announced that the
Secretaryship or the Sunday School department or
the Baptist Publication Society had been tendered fc.
Rev. G. A. Pelt, pastor or the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. This announcement was copied into many
other pape', and by some it was stated thut the
position tendered to that gentleman had been ac
cepted. We have, however, the best authority for
stating that, after mature deliberation, It hits been
declined, aud that Rev. G. A. Pelt, will continue, as
heretofore, to no tne pastor oi me prosperous xivncr
naclo Baptist Church.
False Pretense. Jeremiah Long was last night
arrested ot Fi'iiiikford road end Cumberland street,
whilst endeavoring to swlndH a humane citizen out
of some cash. Long had a subscription book, con
taining several signatures, with 10 and t' contribu
tions a'taehed, which purported to be for the relief
or tho family or the engineer, James Taylor, who was
killed by the explosion or the locomotive Annapolis
on the heading Railroad some days ajo. liew.ia
taken before Alderman Ileitis, who held him lu $oo
bail to answer.
The Ek.hth Street Bi'r;i.ahv. our reporter, in
writing up tho late burglary at Wo. -id N. Kiijhth
street, wan led iuto an error iu slating that the uil'air
was not discovered until next morning. It was dis
covered by the two private wa'chmau on coming on
duty the same evening. The burglars, it now ap
pears, performed their work some time between
quarter past t bum b o emi r. i-, j. i ne reiuaumcr oi
the facts, as published, are substantiated by the de
tective having clmrge of the citse.'
DEATH OF AN OLD PlIlLADELI'HIAN Ciller Kll-
giueer Downey was this morning notliled by tele
graph of lhe death or the chief engineer of the Har
ristiurff Fire Department, II. C. Sclnieffer. Deceased
whs a native of this city, and was well known
amongst the members of this department. The
cause of Ins dentil was disease oi me heart.
TfitKEV. John Clyde is fond of the flesh of the
melcairriit nalUqmvo. lie wus last night found in the
cellar of the residence No. 1H4 Arch street, whilst
building up a line gobbler,whlch he intended' having
Bluffed and boiled with oysters. A policeman put
nn end to his epicurean pursuit by locking him up in
the Fourth District, Ktntion House.
John Smith. The supposed original John Smith
was last night arrested at Kleveuth and South
streets for the attempted theft of a sack coat. He
will visit Alderman Kerr this afternoon, to make a
statement of the facts of the ease.
Blankets. Robert Crawford was arrested at
Eighth and St. Mary streets last night, whilst at
tempting to pawn a pair of blankets which he had
stolen. Fie will have a hearing at the Central.
Brwu.AKY. The residence No. 1110 Arch street,
occupied by a Mrs. Volens, was entered by burglars
some time last night, and robbed of artloles to
the value of about noo.
Fiiie. About 10-SO o'clock last night the grocery
store No. tuti Bnttonwood street was slightly
dumuged by Are. It Is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Bcddkn Death. The Coroner has been notified
to hold an inquest upon the body of Ficd. Bowers,
who died tuddeuly this morning at No. '-'01 Poplur
street.
RICHARDSON'S SPIRIT.
Down Among the Dead Men The Knlrli of A.
J. UlehnrdNoa Abroad The First Wife Ap
proves tier HiiNband'a Conduct.
Tho New York Telegram of last evening has
this doubtless true story:
l.ast illicit our "investigating" reporter paid a
visit to disembodied spirits ut tho leidum-u of a
medium In Molt street, between Broome nnd
Grand, lie was introduced into the rcauw
chamber by un Eu;11h1i spiritual missionary, and
took Ids Euut among euvcral others, who wero
sitting silently before a purliaHy open stove. A
red kerosene lamp at bsilf-cock shed a sickening
light ou their facts. Iu a corner ol' the apart
ment stood a small deal cradle, In which ro
poeed the sleeping can-ate ol a Inrge black cnt,
and immediately lacing It was the burly lorm oi
a middle-iigcd man. who seemed to take com
fort in keeping vigil over the slumbers of tho
animal. The monotony was relieved occasion
ally by the entrance oi' a male or fetu ile, until
liaif-p'ust 8 o'clock, when a eulvo of spectral
slghb Lcrulded the arrlvl of
The "Jlejmii."
She came into the room without ceremony,
closed tho stove, door, turned down the lump,
and then took a chair tit the head of a heavy
mahogany table. She was stout made, well de-
veloped, mid wore her hair in tho prevailing
fashion. All the others present closed iu round
the table at her biddiug, and for about five
minutes a silence like that of tho grave was
maintained. Then the table moved towards tho
English missionary, nnd the medium said sho
aw the name ".iury" written iu told lotters
above her head.
After tho lablo oscillated a few minutes it
cumo to n stand still, and tho medium went
through all the ngony of one who wus dying
from tho effects of a wound in the nbdomcu.
ller facial contortions wero fearful to look upon,
and she moaned aud groaned loud enough to be
heard all over ttiu houbc. At length tho Buffering
ceased and
The Spirit ol A, I). Itlrliardaoa
took complete control oi the medium. The
first act of the defunct journalist was to take
our reporter by both hands and shake theui
warmly. Then the lips of tho medium parted,
the nostrils dilated, nnd tho following address
was delivered: "My friend, I hate had a great
deal of hard work to bring you here to-night.
The Impression was made by me. I thank God
you have come, and that I now may have a chance
of refuting eomc.of the vilo slanders that havo
been fulminated "against me by my brother
jonrnalists since tho termination of my earthly
existence."
Reporter Is it possible that the spirit of Mr.
Richardson addresses me ?
Spirit It is. I have now gained control of
this medium, after a trial of Bcvcral days.
Everything seems to have been ngninst me.
Now there is a chance that I shall bo heard in
my own defcus
7oW I shall give you a detailed account of my
connection with tho then Mrs. McFarland in so
far as it relates to myself nnd the public. I do
this more for her sake than my own. "Ah! who
can see the sorrow that has been thrown npon
her by the foul-mouthed slanderers? She, who
is as pure as tho angels. 1 may liken her to
A Henutiful Mly
crushed by n, plank, trampled upon and robbed
of its whiteness. Her heart has been sorely
tried, nnd oh! that I could only give her the
comfort she needs. She is ns spotless as the
virgin snow. No shade of crime darkens her
robes, and society must some day do her justice
as one grievously wronged. I was attracted by
her sorrows. McFarland was as different from
her as the cow Is from the camel. Their union
was a mistake, a crime against the laws of so
ciety, nnd om;ht never to have been consum
mated. I did not step into their happy home,
as some have stated, to disturb their conjugal
felicity. I was drawn there lirst by accident.
No evil possessed me. 1 thought only of doing
some sei vice to a sufferer; bntO! how cruelly
my conduct has been misjudged. Subsequent
events brought me into contact with her again,
but our conduct towards each other had not a
slinde of impropriety orcrimlnnlity about it.
I tliotmhl Horace Greeley would never cease
to defend me before tho world, but he has be
come inactive and says na more. I know I
have many good friends on tho Tribune, but
their friendship does not go far when their voices
arc heard no longer in my defense.
He 1'orulves McFarland.
Reporter What are your feeliugs towards
McFarland ?
Spirit I forgive him from the bottom of my
heart, nnd if 1 could only do it he would bo
liberated this very ni;ht. ) that I might carry
comfort to his troubled spirit! This thing must
not bo done, lie must not be convicted of
haing killed in y body. He did not kill tho
soul. If we could only talk rationally on this
matter with each other to-night, I could chok
him with truth. I nloue know what he has done
in tho past. Go nnd say so to him that I have
nothing against him.
HuMtalned by the lirtt Wife.
Reporter Have you seen your first wife in
lhe other life 'i
Spirit T have. Sho has been w ith me since I
came here and Las approved all my conduct.
llcportcr AYfcat did she think of the mar
rlage ?
Spirit It was she who influenced me to have
the ceremony take place, aud she was with me
from first to last.
By a gentleman present Was there anything
sensual in your love for Mrs. McFarland 'i
Spirit- Man is animal; but I had no impure
pusMou. I rose above it.
Mrs. IWcFnrlnnd no More.
Reporter If McFarland be aeiiiitte.l, is it
your desire to see him reunited with his former
wire ?
Spirit Heaven forbid! Ashe values his life
and peace let him not go near her. Their roads
lie in different directions. Such a reunion would
only cause a greater traaedy than that wuich hus
already bccnperpctratcd.
At this juncture the hands of the clock
pointed to the hour of eleven, aud the spirit
withdrew.
THE NEW VOItK iUONKY IUAUKKT.
I'.-t.ni the X: Y. Herald.
"The demand for money arose from the calling In
of loans by savings banks and other institutions and
corporations who hnve to meet the payment of in
terest falling due with the advent of tho new year:
but it Is strongly suspected that the activity was
aggravated by artificial Influences ror tho purpose
of assisting the speculative movements In stocks.
Tho time for a brief 'beitr' attack seems to have
been well chosen, and the market is quite sensitive
to ontsido pressure. However, it is the gsueral
impression that the stringency cannot last over tho
middle of next week, by which time the money now
in motion will havo settled back again into bank.
Again tho (ioverninent will disburse nearly three
unci a halt millions of currency before the end af
the week in payment or bouds purchased yesterday
and to be purchased to-day. As It was, the general
rate on call was seven percent gold, but the excep
tions were quite frequent at seven, currency, which
was the rate among the Uovernment dealers. After
the close oi bunking hours some tardy borrowers
were compelled to pay small commissions in addi
tion to the legal rate.
"The same causes were also operative for a de
cline in gold, which sold down to UV, holders
being discouraged by the high carrying rate, and
selling ralher than keep over under the adverse
Btate of the money market. The highest price was
U'd, ami the great bulk of sales took place at the In
tennediate figure. The market was dull, but strong,
at the lower quotations. Here, us iu the stock mar
ket, there was a good deal of buying to cover out
standing Ispeculattve sales. For carrying tin rate
ranged from seven per cent, to the same figure In
gold and to 1-H-.M of one per cent, per diem. The
last recorded rate was seveu gold.
"The (ioverninent bought two millions of bonds,
to be held subject to the action of I'ongress. The
offerings comprised a total ot only two ami a hair
millions, which fact strengthened the previously
drooping market, aud prices at lhe afternoon board
were at the highest of the day. Later the market
ucaln went oh under the activity in luouev and in
sympathy with the general decline in gold aud
stocks. Tlie (ioverninent will buy another nill'ion
or bonds to-day, which instalment will be for the
Inking lund."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE "ALES.
Reported by De Haven & Itro., No. 40 S. Third Street.
BETWEEN" llOAliDS.
Iiooo Phil A E 7s.... Rtf I "ishLehVat (vu;
100() do 88 I ItfOshUead It. . . .C.49 SU
Mio Leh goU L. . . . !H( : 7 do Js. tri
11000 (' A Am lis, 'S9 S-i I 100 do C.4!f6ii
f.MiUOI'ittsbg f)8 Vl'A'i 100 do C. 4f1i'
BshLehVR M'.',! HOO do
SO do 'id. 6'.i, ; 100 do.. S,Vllll.49-6!)
20 do b'.'t SU0 d0..Mouil.lg.t9 S9
SECOND BOARD.
iwooralit in Os.is.ion , 2aUPenna RR.. r4
jiboii l'a os, 1st se..ioav' lu do (A
ftinOO C A A in 6,S9. y.l I 100 do 54
0 sh E A M Ilk. Is. "17 j vO do is. f4
11 sh Mech Bauk.. at'i sli Leh Val ba'tf
100 Bh Head )(.... c. 40 V
W EI) DING
Y V.NORAVttU IN
MANNER.
I N V IT AT I 0"W 8
THK NEWEST AND BKST
LOUIS DRKKA,
Statiouwr ami Knarjiver,
Xo. lioil UHKSNUT Sire.it.
A
THK 3IENDOUS DISPLAY
OF
CIIKOMOS AND T4NCY GOODS TOK
THE HOLIDAYS.
JOHN XI. PIAGIiXS 6i C O.,
No. C30 AUC1I STREET,
116 8mrp PHILADELPHIA.
AfPP.WVTTT -1 would RE-
llVy-.-A. V XXX, I.poot fully infurm Un
dertakers that, in order to most the inoreuuil demand for
my patent ttUHlAL OAStUtlS, I dt taken lut Urge
Itaoiuri afc
No. 1338 BIDOH! AVKNUK
With my enlarged favilitie. I am now prepared to up.
tluturu K. 8. EARLE7
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Till
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Ktate of JOHN JrifNiShit, deceased.
The Anditor appointed by the Court to audit, aettla, and
adjust the acoouut of OKU It tilt 8. hTIMHI.fi, Adminis
trator d. bn. o. t. a. of the KdUte of JOHN MINNUK,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balano in tbe
bands of the aooountaut, will meet the parties interested,
for tbe purpose of his appeintment, on TUKHDAY, Jan
uary II, 1S70, at 4 o'clock I'. U.. ut bla oftice, Mo. 113
Booth HU H ritrtet, in Us city oi Philadelphia.
WILLIAM h. DNNNIH.
12 tt) tbitaCt Auditor.
THIRD EDITION
GX.I7X2XIA2 NEWS.
Fenian Movements Arrest of Counter
feitersCircular from Comptroller
Hulburd Sad Drowning
Cases Cable Quota
tions Customs
Receipts.
FROM WA SUING IV N.
Nctt Year Kcecpllon.
Df)Wfrh the Aociate& Pre.
Wahiiinuton, Dec. 80 The hours for the reeep.
tlon on New Year's day hj Vice-President Colfax
and lrs. Colfax at their residence will be from
twelve and a half to three o'clock P. 11.
The Cabinet oinccrs will receive from one to three
o'clock P. W.
The receptions by public officers and citizens will
probably be greater In number than heretofore.
C'lintoirm Iteeelptn.
Deipatch to The Hvenina Telegraph,
The receipts from customs from the five principal
ports for the week ending to-dav arc reported to tho
Treasury as follows: Huston, $W2,1Hfi-fi!; N'ewYork,
l,osi),0d0-00; Philadelphia, is,(W9ti4; lSaltlmore,
'.i,!ii!f)-77 ; Han Francisco, 33l,l5i.v79. Total,
l,bl6,9'27-09.
Revenue Pclr.ure.
Despatch to the AsHociated Press.
Supervisor Pulton reports to fommisioner De
lano that ho has sel.ed the Pacific Match Company,
at han Francisco, for alleged violation of the Inter
nal Hcvenuo laws.
The Counterfeit Fifty nnd One Hundred
llollnr Hill.
Veipatch to tht Aiociated Preen.
Washington, Dec. no. A copy of the following
circular will be sent to every banker iu the United
States by Comptroller Ilnrlburt:
TKKASVUY DEI'AKTHKNT, Ot'l'ICK OF THK Comp
TKOI.I.KR OK THE CfKRKSCV, WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.
Sir: The man who was charged with stealing
t welve thousand dollars of unsigned fifty and one
hundred dollar notes, prepared for the I'irst Na
tional linnk of Jersey City, from tho vaults of this
offlec In April, 1807, has been tiled and found Kitilty
by the jury, but for an an alleged defect In the In
dictment the vcrdictwas set'aslde by the oourt, aud
the prisoner was discharged.
It is probable that renewed efforts will oe made to
pnt the Btolen notes into circulation, and with a
view to protect the public from loss as far as possi
ble, it Is recommenced that all fifty and one huudrcd
dollar notes purporting to be Issued by the Klrst Na
tional Bank of Jersey City be rejected. The bank
will bo prepared to redeem all genuine notes of
these denominations as fast as they maybe pre
sented. The numbers on the upper right-hand corner of
the stolen notes rnn from 19,09 to lo.oss, and in the
lower leit-hand corner from 071 to 7W; but at the
numbers may b altered or obliterated It will be
pnfcr to refuse all 0's and 100 s of the First National
Dank of Jersey City.
II. It. UiLiit iti), Comptroller.
I. Ine nnd Stuff.
Deapatch to The h'ceniny Telegraph.
Washington, Dec. 80. Tuc following is the
latett movement on tlic part of. Admiral Porter
to brine; to bear inuueuce on Congress to keep
tbe stuff of the navy out of their just rank:
Memorial to the Senate and llouso of Representa
tives of the L'nlted rHttes of America In Congress
assembled.
The undersigned, citizens of New York and vici
nity, being deeply Interested iu the commercial pros
perity of the country, and believing that auy change
which may lower the standard of discipline in tho
navv must nccesarily and injuriously react on the
merchant 6ervlce; believing also that any equality
of rank with tho captaiu of a vessel, or any inde
pendence of his oontrol on lhe part of any other per
son whatever on board the ship, is subversive of
ilisclnliue and the fruit fill source of disorder and
disaster, and understanding thut the stan' ofllcers of
the navy, viz; the Surgeons, Paymasters, and En
gineers, 'are endeavoring to obtain for themselves
such liahts and privileges as seem calculated
to nrove detrimental to proper discipline,
and that they are enlisting the sympathy
aud assistance or their professional
brethren throughout the country, we therefore
deem it inenmlieht on us, In behalf of tho safety and
prosperity of our national commerce, to request
most resnectrully that your nonorani-J oouy win
exercise the areuteBt caution in the Introduction of
principles inio maritime service which we appre
hend may be fraught with so. much danger to the
public, weiiare.
Tbe above memorial is signed by a large num
ber of reutenu:n. Some of the motnbers of
Congress ptoniincnt in naval matters say this
wiil have little or no influence, as It waa evi
dently signed under a misapprehension of the
facts involved.
FROM NEW YORK.
rounterfeltcr Arretted.
Uncos', Dec. ao. A man, giving the name of
Chniles Wood, wus arrested ut Chatham, charged
vilhpusslng counterfeit twenty-dollar bills on the
TiaiUhinen's National Dank of New York. He was
f till v committed. The counterfeits arc a new issue,
uinf are well executed.
ltiii'tthiry in New York City.
New Youk. Dec, '.so. Hardy's dry goods store, No.
riCS Klgblh avenue, was robbed of two thousand dol
lars' worth of silks Inst night.
Suicide of a Conductor.
Despatch to The Evening Teleyraph.
New Yokk, Dec. int. A car conductor, recently
discharged from the Flghth avenue line, who had
made several unsuccessful attempts to procure re
instatement, and yesterday receive! a Dual refusal,
proceeded to the North river, a few streets from the
depot, and jumped in and was drowned. Ills body
was recovered soon a(u-r.
New Trial (Jrauteil.
Nkw Ynitk'. Dee. So. An order was granted this
morning, In tho general term of thehcipremu Court,
which allows the murderer Peal a new trial, to lie
held in the Court of Appeal. This order N based ou
the fact that the stenographer of the court did not,
In his long-hand report, note the objections of the
prisoner's counsel.
New York .Honey Market.
Despatch to The Keening TtU'jraph.
New Yohk, Dec. so llonev Is very active at 7
currency to gold interest, with every prospect of
greater stringency before night, (ioverunients are
active, and from to lower. Gold opened weak,
having fallen from 111)', to ;;, bat has since rallied ;
at noon was ISO. Stocks were extremely weak at
the opening, owing to a rush to unload, Itut at noon
a reaction set lu, and there was an Improvement of
y, to i1.,. Pacific Mail was notably weak, falling off
to4l;,. It has now rallied to 42"',. The full Is pro
bably due to the fact that the btickbono has been
taken out of the subsidy scheme, on which the com
pany grtally depended. At the (ioverninent bond
sale to-oay the offerings were 11,901,400 at rates
tanging fiom 110 .(11 1.
New York money and Htoek markets.
New yokk, Dec. 110. Stocks weak. Money
7 per cent. Cold, 1-20. Five twenties, 1863, coupon,
112; do. 1HC1, 111 ; do.l8G6, do., old, lli;i; do. do.,
new, 114V; do. 1S07, 114 ; do. lwa, lUV; io-40s,
lOS'tf; Virginia sixes, new, f2; Missouri sixes, tto ;
Canton Company, 43; Consolidated New York Cen
tral and Hudson Hlver, 84 V;; Erie, aa,v; Heading,
99; A dams' Express, 00; Michigan Central, 117v;;
Michigan Southern, 81",; Illinois Central, ISO;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81 ; Chicago and Rock
Island, 101?,; Pittsburg and Fort Wayue, lsi-; ;
Western I'niou Telegraph, 31.',.
New York Prodnce market.
NKW YORK, Dec. HO. Cotton quiet and steady,
wtjli sales of f 00 hales middling upland at Wio.
Flour Htate aud Western advanced fjioc. on low
grades; htate, ft '$! &; Western, f4 & 6 -60;
Southern rather more steady at I.VKSlo. Wheat
very quiet but firm; No. i sprliijr at ti-aPi-SN, the
latter for very choice; winter red Western at $l-8-k4
1-87. Corn heavy; old mixed W estern, $1-10 for in
ferior, afloat; new yellow Southern, 9iie.(ojiti8, the
latter for very choice. Oats (inner; State, osmsti.fo,;
Western, 0 1(; .,' ...c. Beef quiet. Pork lower; new
mess, $V9'A0. I.srddull; steam tendered in tierces,
17.'4(lKo. Whisky quiet at We.
' FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Penlnn movement.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Hohton, Dec? 110. A meeting In aid of tho Fenian
cause was libld here last night, when two full com
panies oi the Fourth Battalion of the Legion of St.
Patrick were mustered Into service They are fully
armed and uniformed. This movement does not
menace Cunada, but refers to Ireland. The unrulier
of men iu the legion Is formidable, companies ex
isting in every city and considerable town in the
State.
Drowning Cnse.
Isaac Field drowned himself in the mill pond near
his residence, lu the Sixteenth ward, while laboring
under depression of spirits.
F0UET1I EDITION
w a s n i n a t o rj,
Which ia the Greatest Monopoly, the
Railroad or the National BankP
The Revival of Our Com
merce The Stanton
Relief Fund Na
val Orders.
FROM WAbllTNGTON.
The Nntlonnl Hunks.
Special tkxpatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Washington, Dec. 30. A prominent Kastern capi
talist has written a letter to Treasurer Spinner,
wherein he deplores the fact that national batiks are
msi necoming a monopoly wnicn win take posses
sion of the (.Government, and also asserts that, there
Is not enough currency to answer tho business de-
manitsoi tuc country.
Mr. Sninner renlles that the national hanks are not
so much of a monopoly as tho old State banks were,
and that the monopoly most to be feared is the rail
road, wmcn is last acquiring control or Htate legisla
tion. He says the national banks are entirely
within tho control of Congress, and cannot nossiblv
get rontrol of the Government while any virtue re
mains in the people s representatives. Mr. Sninner
contend) that there is sufficient currency for all the
lawtui iicmnnns oi imsiness, and that an additional
issue would only result In Inordinate speculation,
winch would end in general financial distress.
Hcvivnl ot Commerce.
The special committee on the revival of AniRrleari
commerce will not be able to present its reoort to
the House on the Bceond Monday In January, as was
expccieu. i no invcsugaiion uas grown to suen an
extent that it will take at least a month to write the
report. 1 lie committee will recommend (Iovern
inent subsidies for American ocean steamers as the
best mode of reviving commerce and the earn ing
of American mails exclusively by our own steam
ships. Tho White tToiise Deserted.
The White Ilonsc Is completely deserted to-dnv.
The only visitor was the Vice-President, who spent
some time with the President.
New Year's Reception.
A large number of Senators who keip house here
have gone away to avoid the Inevitable New Year's
reception. The day will not be so general) v ob
served on this account.
The Stanton Fund.
Representative Hooper has information that com
mittees have been formed in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, aud Chicago, to
raise a fund for the family of the late Kdwin M.
Stanton. It is confidently expected that at least
1100,000 will be placed to the credit of Mrs. Stanton
before next Monday.
Senntor Pratt Does Not Resign.
Senator Pratt, of Indiana, authorizes a contradic
tion of the story that he intends resigning. He
would probably resign If Governor Maker would ap
point 1!. W. Thompson ns his successor; but Daker
refuses to make any such promise.
Nnvnl Order.
Detpateli to tht Associated Prest.
Captain J. H. Spotts has been ordered to hold him
self in readiness for the command of the (iuerrlere.
Lieutenant-Commander A. N. Mitchell if) detached
from the Navy Yard at New York on the lath of
January, and granted sic k leave.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
An Iiscnped Convict Ueenpturrd and Another
One PitrnaiH-d.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Uorton, Dec. SO. Edward Humphries, a convict In
the State Prison, who was sent to the Insane Asy
lum at Worcester, escaped by playing the insane
dodge, aud was captured in Baltimore, has been re
turned to his old quarters. John Dalton, senteuced
to a term of fifteen years, In November, lb5, waa
this morning pardoned hy the Governor.
FROM THE DOMINION.
Vlcc-Chanerllor NprnffKC.
Ottawa, Dec. ao. Vice-Chancellor Spragge has
been sworn in as Chancellor ol' the Court ol Chan
cery. The Cabinet has formally decided to recall Gover
nor McDimgall, and he is expected here iu the
course of the week.
FROM THESO UTII.
Prize Flulit.
Richmond. Dec. .'to. Charles Doherty nnd David
Childers had a prize fight to-day for $ loo. After
eleveu rounds the prl.o wus awarded to Doherty on
account of a loul blow.
FROM THE XTA TE.
Itnllrond Accident.
On. Crrv, Dec. 30. Mr. Steadman, of Oneida
chanty, New York, was killed thi morning, while
endeavoring to get on a train for Mcadville at tills
place.
FROM EUROPE.
The New lHlnlHtry.
By the Anglo-AviericanCable.
Pakih, Dec. 80. The new Ministry bus not yet
been instituted, and the matter is still one of general
specula ion and newspaper comment.
Prencli Nenntorit Appointed.
The Prince de la Tour d'Anvergne, ex-Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and M. Gressicr, ex-Mtulxter of
Public Works, have been appointed Senators.
Tho Hank of France.
The speclo in tho Bank of France has decreased
S!,7uo,0ouf. since Thursduy last.
Tbe I.iinallc Amliuii nt Tulle Hiirned.
The lunatic asylum at Tu.le was totally destroyed
by Are yesterday. No lives were lost.
lhe Latest Ouotatioiis.
By the A nglo-A merican. Cable.
Bremen, Dec, 80. rctroleuiu closed quiet and un
changed last night.
llAMtu'iiii. Dec. 80. Petroleum closed quiet and
unchanged last night.
Paris, Dec. 30. The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes,
7Vf. sfc
FHANKFOnT, Dec, SO United States five-twenties
opened heavy utiH'1iUI,4
IIaviik, icc. bo. cotton opened quiet both on the
spot aud urtiut.
Pa kim, Dec. iiO. The Bourso opens Ann. Rente?,
7iif. 8oc.
Anuvkiic, Dec. 30. Petroleum opens heavy ft
f. it.e.
Hnlllmnre Produce Market.
Bai.tihokk, Dec. iio Cotton dull and nominal au.l
unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged. Whe.t
firm ; choice red, tl-'ia,V4i. Corn Receipts small;
white, 8(5(1 Sc.; yellow, 88(j !.';. Oats null at f (...'.
f)"c. Rye noin nally It on. Mess Pork dull at till.
Bacon clear sides, 14 e. ; rib do., 18c, ; shoulders,
14V!.; bulk shoulders, 12,vc ; sides, lvty!. Laid,
isc. Whisky, SI for w iod and $1-01 for lion bound
barrels.
A ( OM FROM I SING S WIS DLEK.
K vernl New York .Uerchiinls Defrauded to
the Amount uf HN'i.O0O-The Hwlndler Offers
to Compromise, lor UU,00().
On the aith of November last, a man nnmod
Smniicl Oppenheliner, claiming; to be nn Ohio
Merchant, procured to the amount of
82,000 from the firm of Himon Muck & Co., nnd
several other New York Uriim, by means of false
and fraudulent representation. Soon after tbe
transac tion, it wit discovered that a i'lOOO cheek
paused by Oppenhelmer was worthless,
which led to further inquiry and the
discovery that tlio parties had been
swindled. Tho matter wa placed in tlio
hands of detectives, who traced the bold opera
tor to Philadelphia, llalliniorc, and other cities,
but were unable to secure hi arrest. Two days
Bluee Messrs. Alack V Son received a letter from
Oppeuheimer, which bad been limited at Hudson
City. In the letter he states that ho has ;i0,000
in ready money, und proposes to compromise
for thut amount, and if accepted, they shall
have (lie preference of tils trade in future; if
not, they may yet bo t-litd lo accept ten pereeut.
Vertcrduy morning olllcers visited Hudson City
and procured a warrant for Oppenhoiiner, but
their elioits to unearth the, sharper were
fruitle.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT MNGS,
of solid 18 karat line gold. QUALITY WAR.
KANTKD. A full asaortwimt of ai.es always on band.
null A H HOT 11 K ft. Makers,
taiHtfui; No. Bi!l CJUKtiMJTtilre.t, tslow fourth.
ITkahinos at ttik Cknthat. Station. Before Al
derman Kerr, committing magistrate, st tho Cen
tral Station, this afternoon, was arraigned for s
further hearing Michael Cullen, William MAtthlas,
Ihomas 8, Pmar, Frank Mllllgan, Henry Morgan.
John Lafferty, and H. Hendricks on tho charge of
theft and robbery, they being members of the gflns;
called the "Forty thieves." They were committed,
in default of 13000 ball each for a further hearing.
Morris Palmer, a ensed of setting fire to an unoc
cupied frame house In Kenworthy's (,'onrt, Cherry
street, between Seventh aud Eighth, was committed
to answer.
Robert Crawford was accused of stealing a blanket
valued at 'J0 from the rear of No. inio Sbinpen
street. He was held In fG00 bail to answer.
David I.entz. ncciiBed of the theft of a lot of yarn,
etc., from a Mr. Derr, at Cadwaladcr and Master
Streets, was held to answer.
Jscob Elide, for the theft of foar turkeys from No.
184 Arch street, was held to answer.
SAFE DEPOSITE O OMPANIESs
by
Burglary, Fire, or Accident.
The Safe Deposit Company,
in nisirt
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos. 329 and 331 CHESNUT STREET."
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust,
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
CAPITAL gl. 000,000
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clurk,
Julin VVrhh,
Churles Macale&tnr.
Kdward W. Clark,
Alvxandnr H(nry.
Stephen 4. Cnldwull,
George F. Tjrler,
Henry C. Uibson.
rresident-N. B. BROWN K.
Vice rresidcnt-CLAUKNOR II. OI.SRK.
Becretuy and Treasury ROB KttT PAT rKRSON.
Assistant Socretary JAMKS W. HAZLKHUR8T.
The Company have provided in their nev Bnildinv in
Vaults absolute snenrity airainst loss by FIRIC, BUR-
OIARY, or AOOIDKNT, and
RECKIVK BKOURITIKS AND VALUABT V, fi DE
POSIT UNDKR UUARANTEE, .
Upon the following rates, for one year or loss period :
Government and all other Coupon Securi
ties, or those transferable by dulitrory. . . .Sl'OO per $1000
Government and all other Socurities regis
tered and negotiable only by endorsement Viper 1000
Gold Coin or Bullion l is per 1000
Silver Coin or Bullion 3 00 per 100U
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on ownor'a
estimate of value, and rate subject to ad
justment for bulk 100 per 10
Jewelry, Diamonds, eto 2'fiO per 1000
Deeds, Mortrasn, and Valnable Papers generally, when'
of no fixed Taluo, 1(1 a year, enoh, or seconding 'to bulk.
Those latter, when deposited in Tin Boxos.aro charged
according to bu'.i, upon a basis of l!4 foot cubio capa
city, $10 a year.
Coupons and tntorest will bo collected, vrhen desired, an
remitted to the owners, for one per cent.
The Company offer for RKNT, tbe lessee exclusively
holding the key,
BAFF.S 1NSIDK THK. BURCiLAR-PROOF VAULTS,.
At rates varying from $15 to $75 each, per annum, accord
ing to size.
Depoxits of llonoy Received, on which tntorest will be
allowed :-3 per aunt, on Call Deposit, p iynble by
Check nt sight, and 4 per cent, on Time Do
pOHit.s, payiible on ten days' n jtioe.
Travellers' Letters of Credit furnished, available in
parts of Europo.
This Company is slso authorized to act as Executors, '.
Administrators, and (iuardians, to receive and execute
Trusts of every description from the Courts, corporations,
or individuals.
N. B. BROWNE,
PBK81DENT.
ROBERT PATTERSON",
11 23 tuthK2n6p bf.UK KTAKY AND TRKASURER,
fUE PHILADEL P H T A
TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered Ty ' the Legislature ol
reiiiisylvania, April, 1869.
Capital, - $500,000
Fntnbllhhcd for lhe Kxccutlo of Trnat, Rxfcm-
toikhlpH, j;te. the Male ' eepfnx of Valuu-
bleu, nnd lhe HcntliiK Hmall MiilVn ia
Its Hurl:ir-lroof Vrtult h In lhe ( Jrnnilo
I lre-I'roof llulldluK of tlio I'lilbi
Oclphta National ISnuk, Ches
nut Street. -
This Institution will be opened for the trnna2tioi
bnsiuussou MUM DAY, December 27, when tlieUorup!
will be in readiness to receive HercciAT. Dkpohith for tl
Sake Kkki inci or Uoveunmf.nx lSomjsand other Sfcctf
UlTiEH.bii.VEK and Gold Fi.atk, Jiswewiy, and othe
portublo Vai.uabi.hh, under epeoial gunruntee, at rates
si liar to those charged by other tiAi'ti Dki'omix Comi'av
Kif.s in the principal oities of tho United Status, and M
Rent Small Isai eh inside its Buholah ruooK Vaults at
rates varying from ft lf to $75 peryear, according to size
and location. These Vaults are well lichtml nrf nii.
lated, of enormous strength, and no enort or exponas
baa beon Bpsred in their construction to ren
der them ABOLtrr.l.K JitiHuLAR-i'jtooK. Watchmen ot
undoubted charactnr. viirilsnce. and i,d,Vi,ir,tn will l
on duty day and night (Sundays and holidays included)
inside and outside the premises; and every conoe'rahl
precaution has been adoptod in the iut-rnnl rrni?
mentsto preclude the possibility of stealt' r "iT,"
. j.- - v .rio lor the oon
vcnitnee and most perfect attain'.. . iCLt
tors and hent.rs, and afford absolute SAVwr against
Hue, ThIlft, Bi'hulaiiv an,l AccnENr-the meaVis i for
f a i; Z V vu uompsny, are not, it ia oliuved,
exopllea in Ine Country.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts, Guardian
fli'l. Kiecutorohips, etc., will be undertaken and faith
fully dweharged.
CciUDons. Interest, and other Innnin will h
looted when desired, and remitted to the owner for a sinaitj
Vi'iiiiUiPaitfu,
Suitable accommodations are provided for the convent
ence of ladit a. '
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on application
OiV 3oir, 9 eYtor A. if. to 4 oVo-i M.
D1UECTOUS.
' TIIOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS It. AS1UIURST,
J. LIVINGSTON KHRlNGEn,
K. P. MoCULLAGH,
KDW IN M. LEWIS,
JAMES L. CLAGUOItN,
BENJAMIN II. COMEUVS,
AUwUSTL'8 II EATON,
V. HATCH FOUD STARR,
DANIEL HADDOCK, Jit.,
EDWARD Y. TO WNSKND,
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
HON. WM. A. roRTER.
OFFICER.
1'rrsldcnt,
LEWIS 15 . A.S1IIIU11ST;
Vlee-Pretildeiif,
J. LIVINGSTON ERIUNOEB,
ecre(ary anil Treasurer,
EOBEKT P. McCULLAGlI,
(Solicitor,
KICIIAHD L. ASIIHUKST,
; ia mm rii
u
SEFUL PKE8ENT
GOLD BPKOTAfJMCH. .
GOLD NOSK riPKiU'ALK
Ol'KHA GLAKSKe.
TH KKMOM K i'Klttj, .
nri iH.AMM'Jt.
CASKS OKDitAWI
INO INSTRUMENTS. I
mCHKOBCol'Rri, KTU. ..I
.IM V, McAl.l.fsi'KK, 'T
No.71itVllKS.Wi' bu. r
JUlUKOSUOPh K, S
VV1LJ
yi iDwimiai
V
v J
,