TIIE DAILY EVEN liNG TE L E Git A Tl iV-t'Hl L A D E L I'll I A , THURSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1870.
8
V IT V 1 -T 12 I a l I U i (3 R,
THE HA!' FlSTS
The Mettle ft PMIndrlphlrt fMptlst
rlatlon The Third Itnv'a es'n-rhe Clra
I.r letter TTn. letters Ir.sn tbe Caarobea
The Hrrtnon. ' .
The Philadelphia Baptist Association rewiom
Wed this morning In the Tabernacle B iptlst Church,
Chesnut etrect, above Eighteenth. i'he opening
devotional exercises were led by Rev W. H. H.
Mareh. The Moderator, Kev. Charles Ke?ei took
the chair at 9 o'clock, and called the Association
to order. The mlouteB were read and approved.
The reading of the letters from the several
churches was resnmed. The letter from the Unln
Colored Church gives the membership o! last year as
824. The present membership Is 832. This church
has 62 scholars In the Snndnv school.
The Ulcn.Knn Church of Pennlngtonvllle gives the
present membership aa 209. The membership 1 -ist
year was 803. The Sunday-school has 100 scholars
aud eight teachers. There are BOO volumes In the
bunday-school library. This church hai been with
out a regular pastor during the yea'.
The Newtown Sqnare Chnrch gives the following
statistics : Memlershtp last year, 106; present
membership, 106; number of scholars In the hunda.v
school, ISO; number or teachers, 12; number of
TOlun.es in library, 9oO.
The First Baptist Chnrch of Kaston, Pa., gives
statistics as follows: Membership last year, 59; pre
sent membership, 76; number of scholars In schools,
109; number of volumes In library, 400.
At H) o'clock the reading of the letters wai sus
pended to allow for the special order of the day for
that hour, the reading of the circular letter. This
was read bv Its ant nor, Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Rox
ioro The subject of the letter was
Laxity In Kellalnua HelleC.
The following Is an abstract of the letter:
What is the position of onr churches and of Ood's peo
ple Benorslly on tins vital fubjaot)1 Are these doctrines
field ami defended with that tenacity and moral courage
which their importance demands? Is od honorod by a
fltronr religious belief in His people? Taking their cm'
dnct as the measure of their belief, does it indicate that
"vitality and consistency which must emanate from a mi ad
(rapping the doctrines of Christ as veritable realities?
The careful and honest Observer of facts must onfoss
to a prevalent and growing laxity in religious belief. We
live in an age that is excessively liberal aa a.'e that
seeks to accommodate rather tban defend to appreciate
the ceremonies of religion in preference to religion itself.
Human tastesand desires are coniulted before the 'Tons
rait b the Lord" oi duty. Policy instead of principle is
the motive power in many hearts. Under the garb of
Christian charity, falsely so called, mtny are seeking
agreement by concealmeut. Forms and ceremonies, with
bo scriptural warrant, are observed with great stric'ness
and parade, while doctrines emanating irom the ete-n il
throne, and practices appointed by the Lord of' life aud
fclotv, are completely ignnrd.
Many of "the most essential doctrines and practice of
Christ ian and church life are regarded as unimportant.
Take, for example, the suhjoct of church unity, flow
many are constantly asking why all Kvangelical churches
cannot unite upon a common platform? The simple answer
is because the scriptural conditions, owing to laxity in re
ligious belief, are nit complied with. It must be rem um
bered there aro certain great Biblical truths to be ac
cepted as tacts, to be believed in and carried out before
(iod will permit an organic union. The Scriptures must
be aoccpted as absolutely the only standard of faith and
duty. There mut be a regenerated Uuurch membership.
Kealty to the ordinances and doctrines of the Gospel must
decidedly be maintained. (Scriptural discipline and spiri
tuality of worship must be observed. How
much of looseness there is in the reception
ol these great foundation principles, amounting in seine
quarters even to unbelief! They are'regnrdnd by many in
practice, if not in theory, as entirely nuimimrtant. for
any one who can encourage a looseness here on these vital
points, the transition is very easy to the defense of a senti
iuent quite current ai the present time. ' In t hings es
sential, unity; in tliiua not essential, liberty; in all
things, charity," Wnere in God's word has He given a
doctrine or requirement wbioh is a "not essential?" Has
Ue informed any of Adam's ran that He is in error in re
gard to His statement, that some of them are important
and some of them are nut? Nothing tha,'. emanates from
od is insignificant. He who numbers the very hairs of
our head, and without whose notion not even a sparrow
falls to the ground, has not instituted any law or prineiple
which is not essential.
The transition from this sentiment so fa'se to another
equally prevalent is not difficult. I reier to I he motto,
"K makes no difference what you Deli eve so longasvoa
think you are right." Never was there an utterance far
ther from the tiuth. It does nmke a difference before
liod what we believe. Our thoughts are not the stan ltird
of right. Heeause the heathen think tbey are right tnat
does not make them so. Me a a e affected by prejudice,
education, circumstances. God has given us what we are
t' believe. He bai not left this mutter to human caprice.
Nor can we add t or take from His appointments without
incurring His certain displeasure. ,Yet. how many will
take relate under this sentiment when shown to oe in
trror. and speak of their error as of little importance!
. The change from laxity in belief to inconsistency in
practice is very easy, and the existence of the latter is
evidence of the former. Men will act religiously only as
impelled by their be'ief. Their action for Christ will be
graduated by their belief in Christ. Conduot rises no
higher tban the faith which prompts it, even as water wll
not aoend above its source. Would a man wbo really be
lieved his neighbor to be in danger from a terrible d ue iio,
and knowing an effectual cure, fail to recommend and
urge its use? Vet how many there are, surrounded by
immortal souls, aHected with the terrible malady of sin,
indangerof everlasting punishment, who never recoin
mend the treat panacea of the Unspel! This is proof suf
ficient of the weakness of their belief in the doctrines of
sin. retribution, and redemption.
The inconsistencies of professing Christians are am.mg
the most potent belps to the cause of Sittan. Did men
have a firm belicl in all the teachings of the Bible, tUnv
would make thorn the controlling principles of their life.
Their hearts would be nearer right. Kootitude of lil'e
comes from rectitude of heart. Tus watch will not run
correctly if the mainspring be wrong. Nor will the prac-'
tice be consistent without an unfaltering experimental
religious belief entering into and acting upon the life.
In aeskin to correct this laxity, in demanding a
stauccher defense and adherence to the principles and
practices of Divine appointment, somedecUre it is an in
fringement on liberty of consoiea.ee and the right of pri
vate judgment : but this arises from a misapprehension
of what soul liberty is. A church holds certain truths
based, as it is believed, on the law of Ch-ist, as essential
to its integrity, and so does an association of churches.
A member comes to bold and propagate views contrary
to the accepted faith of the churches, for
that reason the band of fellowship is withdrawn,
percbance. There is no persecution in this. The con
science is not trammelled, the liberty .'tie Obaroh or
individual is not impaired. The Church and the Associa
tions have rights and liberties as well ss the individual, and
in txtrcismit ibeui does not invade tbe srctity ot indi
viooal conscience, or interfere with tbe right of private
judgment. Here then are tho proofs oi laxi'.y in religijus
belief, toe ex st once of which is disuunnraole to God and
injurious to His cause. How shall It be remedied? As
Churches of tbe Lord Jesus we have tbe power to awaken
a stronger puhlio sentiment in Uie mind of Cnristeadoui
for a in..re onwavering and sublime be. ief. Lotus in our
cburouer, and in our own hearts, e k for a mora vitnl
faith in the doctrine of Gcd's Word. Ijet us in our palpit
xalt the claims of Jesu, and elevate in cur preaching
and in our practice tbe statiuard of Christianity.
As baptized churches of the dear Redeener, set for tbe
detente of the Gospel, believing it is better toobeyG vl
tban man, let us take our stand b the old land'n irks and
seek to remodytlie prevalent laxity in religious belief by
an nncomprrmifing luiih in adherence to the appoint
ments of our Divino Lord, ,
The letter wns adopted by the association and waa
oedcred to be printed In the minutes.
The reading of tLe church letteri was then re
sumed. The Twelfth Baptist Church of Philadelphia re
ports aa follows: Present membership, 242; mem
bership last year, 213. Number of scholar In Sun-day-school,
240; number of teachers, 8t; number of
volumes In the library, 440.
The Jierean Church, West Philadelphia, reports as
follows: Present membership, ju; membership
IsNt year, 219. Number of scholars la Sunday
school. 2n5; number of teachers, 19; uumoerof vol
umes In library, tv0.
The Princess fctreet IJaptist Church ef Alexandria,
Va., reports as follows: Number of scholars in
school, 2H): number of teeners. 10; number of
volumes in Horary, 200. The members nip M not
gtv-n.
The First Colored Church of Washington, D. C,
reports aa follows: Present membership, 442; mem
bership last year, 3S3; number of scholar in school,
133; numberof teacher, S; number of volumes lu
jbrary, ISO.
The report of the Board of Tiusteesof the Asso
ciation waa presented aud read. This report shows
the balance in the treasury for general expenses to
le JU7-04. The amuuiit of' the buildlug fund is
$(j'29 6T. 4i o hai'ft liecn loaned to the Fourth
Colored Church nf Washington, according to the
conditions ol the fund. The Honeywell scliojl fund
Is incr. suing ami the funds are securely invested.
The FlPinchiuau aiemurial fund has been examlued
and found to be In a good condition. The commit
tee having charge of this fund have performed tUeir
duties with great pains and acura'-v. Tne Board
of Trustees recommend tJrut Mr. William Parker
4e finally and honorably discharged from the duties
of the trust.
The association then proceeded to an election to
11 vacancies in Its Hoard of t rustees. Tbe election
resulted gin the choice of Rev. David Kpencerand
W. W. .Keen, Kaq. An election was also fceld to nil
vacancies lu the Board of Trustees of the Widows'
And Ministers' Fund. Henry C. Ilarrlsoa, Levi
Know lea, and William Mann were f jnnd w have
been elected.
Tfae Ite-v. Dr. Pendleten oilered the iollowlig re
AOlutloiK "ITuirfa, The time of tills body is very
precious, aud athould be most advantageously em
ployed; tvnd, mkerea, it la uot desiraole that from
live to test bours shall be spent In reading the letters
f rom the ciiurclu u; thereore, Jlitvlved, That la fu
ture the letters be referred to a committe1, whose
duty it shall be to extract from them whatever is of
general interest, taut K may be publish! In the
minutes." After some discussion the motion was
laid upon the table.
At eleven o'clock the Rev. Mr. Hornberzer, of the
Spring Oaiden Baptist 'nurch. delivered a sermon,
that being the spec's! order for that hoar. ,
After some devotional exercises the reverend gen
tleman announced his text from tha Hth verse of the
Mb ibspter of tbe First epistle of John: "There are
three that bear witness on earth, the spirit, the water,
nr.d the blood, and these three agree In oue."
The following is a short abstract ot
The Hersaeai
The Spirit bears witness to the word.lbut this witness is
performed in various wars. Tbe Curialiaa dies. Natu
rally he bas lbs same misgivings as other man. but through
t he burnt lis is able to lean upon Const and die happy.
)Vs aevw st Uie uunodly die se. i heirs it aa tad ol
dark ritxpatr. The utmost that an ancient nhtlnsnpher
could say after a life of deep thought was, ' I believe that
tbrre is a life beyond.
Tbe seoond witness is tbe water, by which weaader
stsnd the ordinance of Christian baptism. When we see
a candidal going down into and coming again fross the
water, we see a type of Christ's death snd resurrection.
Thus by tbsordinanre the death and resurrection are con
tinued for ages. What eaa be said for those who setbut
a bght value oa (his testimony or do away with it alto
getner. m
The other witness is the blond, the Apostle referring
thus to ths holy supper of the Iord. The cora-nonion
exhibits the vicarious character of Christ's Buffering for
man. Probably there bas not been a Habbath since tbe
atoeneioa of nor Lord bnt that some body of Christ ians
bavegatht red somewhere to commemorate his sufferings
by tbe breaking of bread. Wbat greater proof can you
want of thee ivine nature of tbe man? Do not fear that
an overthrow can ever come 'o believers. Tou are bnilt
npon the firm foundation of Christ and the Aposties.
There is no other name known among men whereby we
may be anved "
At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. William Bnck
Dell asked the association to print ten thousand
copies of the sermon at his expense for grata itous
distribution. Motions were passed to that effect.
A motion was made by Dr. Malcom, asking that
unworthy books be excluded from Sunlay-school
libraries. Adopted.
The report of the Committee on Corresponding
Dodies was presented, read, received, and adopted.
The committee appointed to visit the Uethesda
Chnrch made a report, which was adopted.
The committee; On the Lower Merlon qnerlcs
made a report. The report states that they find no
directions In the New Testament on tne subjects
embraced in the inquiries ,and that action in such
B'atU-rs be left to the discretion of the dliTerent
churches. The Inquiries were presented In 119,
and the principal one is whett -c candidates for
baptism should be examined before tne church
aloue. Some dlBcussion took ylace on the subject,
some holding that as advice had been asked. It
shonid be given as a recommendation according to
the best experience.
Dr. Malcolm asked that the report be amended so
as to read "In the presence of the Church alona and
such others as the candidate may chooso to have
with him." This motion was not agreed to, and the
whole subject was then Indefinitely postponed.
The Corrrmltte.e on Devotional ExerolscB reported
and recommedded that Rev. Mr. Sendrlckson, of
San Francisco, be Invited to preach this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The report waa received and adopted.
Rev. J. Wheaton Hmith offered the following reso
lution, which was unanimously adopted:
Wbereas tbe sprinkling of infants under the guise of
Christian baptism is a practice unknown to the scriptures,
na is now conceded by the ablest scholarship of its friends,
Therefore,
Hrmlfnl, That this practice is no longerdefensibleatt.be
bar of the great Protestant principle expressed by Chil
lincwnrtli, "The liiblo and the Bible only' is tha religion
of Protestants; and, that as in the order of tne Muster's
teaching belief and baptism are indissolubly joined, that
ss in t he precepts and practice of apostolic timss Ave find
nothing interpolated between, we do not, ss Baptists, as
pire t a charity which passes the cunrity of inspiration,
but p tirnt ly await the baptism ef nor brethren of whatever
name, before inviting them to participate at the table of
tbe I ord.
The appropriate committees reported that at the
next meeting the Introductory sermon be preached
by Rev. Mr. Marsh, of Wilmington, Del. ; alternate.
Rev. Mr. Shanafelt; that Rev. V. E. Corn well write
the circular letter; and Rev. II. CK Weston preach
the doctrinal sermon on the theme of "The Inde
pendent form of Church Government."
The committee reported that no place could be
fixed for the next meeting, as no Invitations had, yet
been reselved. The report Was received.
The committee to whom the letters and protest
from the colored church of Washington had been
referred, reported that the letters be read. The
report wns adopted.
The association then adjourned until half-past 2
P. M.
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Proceeding of the t'onventlon or Railroad
4 oixiuclore I'o-duy Heporte ot Coininluees).
The Convention of (steam) Railroad Conductors
reassembled this morning at 10 o'clock: In Concert
Hall, President Marshall in the chair. The proceed
ings were opened with prayer by Rev. IS. W. flut
ter, I) D., after which John F. Thorp, of the Great
Western Railroad, from the Committee on Creden
tials, reported the acceptance of the credentials of
one hundred and sixty-live delegates, with thirty
more certificates ytt to be presented. The roll was
then called, followed by the reading of the minutes
of the last Convention at Columbus, Ohio, In Octo
ber. 1H69.
W. S. 8fr, from the Finance Committee, pre
sented a report, showing receipts of 1301649 and ex
penditures of J473S 9, leaving a balance of 3iTT 60.
A number of Invitations were received and
accepted.
The report of the Grievance Committee, J. W.
Ilorghtalong, chairman, was presented and adopted.
Mr. Samuel Titus, from the Committee on Amend
ments to the Constitution and By-laws, then made a
report, which was received. The constitution was
then read by sections and the amendments inserted.
The balance of the morning session was taken up
In discussions of the proposed amendments.
JOTTiKOB. The politicians are making bill-posters
of the police force. One of the lieutenants yester
day refused to allow his men to post bills In the in
terest of Oerker for Sheriff.
The Agricultural Society would like to see the
full proceedings of their meetings in print. The
snbject was discussed yesterday, aud newspaper re
porters were censured.
The Republicans may lose the ward tickets In
the First, Seventh, and Twenty-sixth wards In con
sequence of the present disorganizing movement
in the Second Congressional district.
A movement is on foot by which Dumbell, tie
Republican candidate In the Thirteenth Legislative
diHtrlct. will be requested to withdraw In favor of
Michael Mullen.
The Tenth and Eleventh Streets Railway Com
pany wilt bring In use the Twelfth street track, be
fore tbe first of the year.
A strong effort is being made to Indnce the De
mocrats to name a candidate in the Second Con
gressional district.
The Anti-Coolie League meeting last night was
one or tne largest ever held in inis city.
Councils will attend the funeral of the late
Daniel W. Stockhain this afternoon.,
The new Iron steamship Georgia 19 open for In
spection to-day.
Philadelphia ship builders have a world-wide
reputation ior building uret-ciass vessels.
Ten more slabs were laid on the State House
pavement ycBterday.
Skvehki.y Bkatbn About three o'clock this
morning a white man named James Kane found his
wav into a house In Evans court, near Seventh and
8t Mary streets, occupied by colored people. He
bad not been in the place many minutes before a
disturbance occurred, and men tne entire nouse
hold turned oa him and gave hin a severe beating.
Bottles and other missiles were hurled at him, and
a sugar bowl was demolished over his head, in
Dieting a severe round, lie was alto cut about the
face and arras. Kane was removed to the i'enusyl
vanla Hospital, where 4he physician In attendance
pronounced ins injuries of a serious character. The
police of the Fifth district were) notified of the dis
turbance, aud they visited the house and arrested all
persons found on the premises. Tne prisoners gave
t he names of John B. Stevenson. Harriet Cole, Annie
St Ites, Lucy and Mary Jones and WlHIam Cooner.
Tlity were locked up for a bearing at the Central
otation mis aiternoon.
Tub Dear and Di'mb We taKe pleasure In an
nouncing that the Board of Directors of the Penn
sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb yester
day afternoon unanimously elected Joshua Foster,
A. M., principal of the institution, to fill the vacancy
uccnaiuuou ujr me ueaiu 01 Auraiutm 11. uutton.
Mr. Foster is a gentleman of liberal educatloa.
ripe experience, and great Integrity. He has beeu
engaged in the Institution as a teacher for about
thirty-two years, and has had the benefit of the In
struction and example of his lamented predecessor,
The choice of the directors is an excellent one.
We also remind our readers that the weeklv exer
cises of the pupils of the Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb recommences to-day, aud will be continued
every inursnay at s o clock in the afternoon
Tickets of admission may be obtained from any of
tne uiriciois.
Peitv Tiiieving. Alex. Waetcott Is the name of
a v grant who, on Wedue&day afternoon, heloed
himself to two baskets of potatoes at Vine street
wnan. as ne was marcning orr witn tne stolen nro.
perty a policeman "collared" hirn. Defendant had
a hearing before Alderman Catilll, and was held to
ball to auswer.
William Brant waa arrested at Delaware avenue
aud Callowhill street yesterday afternoon, for the
larceny or a cnair wnicn ne naa in his possession.
v iinain admitted stealing tne article, aud was com
mitled for tria!.
Tai'I'ed a Till. Last night George Wilson slipped
into the store of Mr. Lewis Garto. No. I South
Eighth street, and helped himself to a small sum of
money in the tUU He was pursued as far as SeveHth
and Bainbridge . streets, and there arrested. Tne
accused had a hearing before Alderman Collins, aud
was commuted for thai.
gEKENADK TO JlON. IV ORION M'MlL'DAEU The
Hon. Morton Mc Michael, President jf the Park
Commission, wUl be tendered the compliment of a
grand serenade, this eveuing by tbe Fair mount Park
Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. 'William p.
Cunnlngton, The affair will take place at Mr. Mo
Michael's residence, No. Ib39 Spruce street.
Fell in Comvclsions. Yesterday afternoon an
unknown woman, aged about twenty years, fell iu
convulsions on Tenth street, above Master bbe
was removed to the Twelfth District Station-house,
where she now lies In a critical condition.
Slioht Fibs. About T-80 o'clock this morning tha
roof of the dwelling Ho. Hit Penn street was slightly
damaged by ore.
CITY C0UXCILS.
A Uperlnl tseaelwa at Rath lira. ache.
In consequence ol the burial of D. W. Stockham.
a member of Common Council, which takes place
this afternoon, Councils met shortly after noon, in
order to transact the ordinary rontlne business.
SELECT COrNCH,
This Chamber was called to srder at 13-30 o'clock.
Mr. Burom offered a resolution declaring Mont
gomery avenne, between Richmond aad Memphis
streets, a nuisance, which was postponed for the
present This resolution wss offered in consequence
of a communication from the Board of Health,
stating that the above thoroughfare was In a filthy
condition.
Mr. Farelra offered an ordinance appropriating
f 303 to pay for a perpetnal Insurance o 111,000 up in
the Filth Police District Station House, wnloh was
agreed to.
Mr. Franclscns presented a communication from
City Solicitor Worrell, inclosing the contract with
R. J. Dobbins for the erection of a House of Correc
tion, as tigned by that gentleman and approved by
the law officer. The subject was postponed forthe
present.
Mr. Hodgdon. of the Committee on Water, re
ported a resoluilon forthe laying of water-pipe on
Franklin, Aspen, Arizona, Seventeenth, Nineteenth,
Nassau, Reliance, , Manikin, and other streets.
Agteed to.
Mr. Bnmm, of the Committee on Cash Accounts,
reported the following condition of the treasurv:
Cash balance on hand this date f 1,319,83;'39
Appropriated as follows:
Interest on cltyloans 473,R39-44
ixian warrants.. 6W.43S-00
Sundry claims, etc lii,'Zft3-o
Sinking fund securities 254,810-39
Total . l,349,83:-89
Mr. Smith offered a resolution appointing a com
mittee of three from each Chamber, to ascertain
the cost of painting the portraits of the Mayors or
Philadelphia from the time of -consolidation.
Agreed to. .
Mr. King offered a resolution for the erection of
two retiring closets In Independence Hall, which
wns referred to the Committee on City Property.
The qneatlon of the House of Correction contract
was called up and the contract approved.
The veto of the Mayer upon the bill chang'ng the
place of voting in the Twentieth division of the
Twentieth ward was called up, and the yeas aud
nays being called, the Mayor was sustained
A resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner
of Highways to have the sidewalks on Broad street,
from Lehigh avenue to Oermantown, paved.
Agreed to.
Common Council bills were then considered.
One chnBglng the place of voting in the Four
teenth division of the Twentieth ward. Agreed to.
A'so, one changing the pltce of voting In the
Seventh division, Twenty-sixth ward. Agreed to.
Also, one providing for the payment of the interest
on certain loans. Agreed to.
Also, providing for the payment of damages sus
tained in the opening of Cheiten avenne. Agreed to.
Common Council preamble and resolutions, with
reference to the death of the late Common Council
man, Daniel W. Stockham, were taken up, and, after
a few remarks, were adopted. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
This Chamber was called to order at a few mo
ments before one o'clock. President Wagner occu
pied the chair.
A message was received from the Mayor vetoing
the resolution changing the p'ace of voting In the
Twentieth division of Twentieth ward, irom the
house of George C. Gutman, West College avenne,
to the house of Catharine Dolllnger, Thirty-second
and Thompson streets, on the ground that the reso
lution bas been acted upon by Councils within thirty
days of the election, and is therefore inoperative.
The message was laid on the table.
Mr. Martin offered a resolution dispensing with
the regnlar stated meeting of Couuolls this after
noon. Passed.
Mr. Allen, in a few appropriate remarks, referred
to the death of his colleague, Mr. Daniel W. Stock
ham, ana offered the following resolutions:
Wren, Tbe Select and Common Councils Of the city
of Philadelphia have beard witbjdeep regret of tbe de
cease of Daniel W, stock ham, a member of Common
Council from the Eighteenth ward ; therefore be it
Knoh rd. Teat in the decease of Mr. Stockham the oity
of Philadelphia has lust an able and experienced legisla
tor, whose constant care was to promote the growth and
prosperity of the oity, and to carefully guard every mate
rial interest of ber citizens.
ltmolted, 'Ibat the heartfelt sympathy of Councils is
hereby tendered to bis bereaved family in this hour of
their deep allliction ; to tbe people of tee ward he repre
sented, in the great loss they dave sustained ; and to bis
associates, in the loss of a kind friend and prudent coun
sellor, 1
ttrrolted. That Councils attend his funeral In a body,
and that a copy of tbe foregoing resolutions bo engrossed
by tbe clerk axd transmitted to bis family.
Mr. Nichols moved an amendment that. In respect
to the memory of the deceased, the Chamber be
draped In mourning for the space of sixty days.
Agreed to.
Mr. II. Huhn paid a glowing tribute tg the memory
OX the deceased.. He seconded the resolutions; and,
on motion, they were unanimously adopted.
The Chair called up the veto message of the
Mayor, and tbe yeas and nays were ordered on the
qneatlon "shall the bill pass notwithstanding tne
objection ol the Mayor?" The vote was 24 yeas, 8
nays, and the resolution passed over the Mayor's
veto.
A number ol petitions were presented and appro
priately referred.
Mr. Miller offered a resolution repealing bo much
of a resolution as refers to the grading of cresson
street. l'a8ed.
Mr. Shisler offered a resolution to change the place
of voting in the Seventh division of the Twenty
sixth ward. Agreed to.
Mr. Allen moved that a committee of three be ap
pointed to make arrangements for the funeral ser
vices of Daniel W. Stockham. Agreed to.
The Finance Committee, through Mr. Bardsley,
rt ported an ordinance making aa appropriation of
ffv2 to defray the expenses of the Hoard of Alder
men. Agreed to.
An appropriation of 92,000 to pay the Interest on
certain loans of the funded debt of the city of
Philadelphia 1 ailing due on the 1st day of July, 1370,
and the principal of the funded debt of the city ma
turing July 1, WO, In gold. Passed.
The Chairman named Messrs. Allen, Broker, and
Fagan the committee on funeral services.
Mr. Miller, irom the Highway Committee, re
ported a resolution for the paving of Patton. Starr,
Sn) der, and other streets, Agreed to.
Also, a tesolutlon to tramway Edge street from
Walnut to Sansom, and Commerce street ISO feet
westward from Sixth street. Agreed to.
Also, a rei-olutlon authorizing the opening of
Dlckerson street from Passyunk avenne to Broad
street. Agreed to. m
Also, a resolution authorising the grading of Pat
ton, Twenty-eighth, John, and other streets.
Agreed to.
Also, a tesolutlon authorizing the paving of Or
thodox street, fiom Frankford street to Oakland
street, with rubble pavement. Agreed to.
' Also, a resolution authorizing the grading, curb
ing, and paving of the footways on Edward, Fran i
lin, Main, and oxford streets In tJhe Twenty hfth
Ward. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution authorizing the construction of
a sewer across Buckius street, from Kensington
avenue to Frankford road, Twenty-ttfth ward.
Agreed to.
Mr. Wlllits, from the Committee on Surveys, re
ported an ordinance authorizing tee construction of
sewers on the following named streets; Button
wood street, from Franklin street to Eighth: Gar
den street, from willow to the south line of Button
wood street ; Monnt Vernon street, from Twenty
first to the eastern line ol Twenty-second street, aud
Norrls street, from Gunner's run to west of Rich
D'ono street. Postponed for the present.
Also, a resolution reporting adversely to the open
lrg of Spring Garden street, from blxin street to the
river Delaware, and asking for ths discharge of the
committee. Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance for the bnlldlng of a drawbridge
o er Frankford creek at Orthodox street. Passed.
Mr. Miller, from the Committee on Flection Divi
sions, made a negative report on changing the place
of voting in the Fourth division of the Seventeenth
ward, and asked for tbe discharge of the committee
from the consideration of tbe subject. The report
was accepted and the committee discharged.
. Mr. Miller offered a resolution to cbange the place
Of voting in tne Fourteenth division of the Twen
tieth w ai d to the southeast corner of Thirteenth aud
Ox 'ord streets, l'assed.
The following bills from Select Council were con
sidered :
Resolution changing tbe place of meeting in the
Fifth district of the Ninth ward. Concurred In.
Resolution to lay water pipe In certain streets.
Concurred In.
Otdiuance making an appropriation of 11543-43 to
the Department of Markets aud CUy Property to
pay certain bills. Concurred In.
Reeolution approving the contract entered Into
with II. J. Dobbins foi the erection and completion
of the House of Correction. Concurred lu.
Resolution to place Rector street on the plan of
the city. Referred to Committee on Surveys.
Resolution to lay water pipe on Snyder avenue
and t-tarr street. Referred to Committee on Water.
Ordinance making an appropriation of $.103 to the
Police Department to pay for a policy of lniubance
on a new station house. Concurred In.
Resolution releasing the executors of Thomas J.
Batger, late City SoUt'ltor. Referred to Committee
of Finance-
Resoluuorielatlve to repaying Broad street Rd
fcrretJ. Resolution of thanks to the Mayor of New York
city. Indefinitely postponed.
Resolution providing for a Joint special committee
relatives to the painting of tbe portraits of the
Mayors cf the city. Concurred in.
Messrs. Wslker, Buzby, and Euret were appointed
on the committee from Common Council.
Resolutions providing tor a joint special commit
tee on the designating of streets to be paved wn
concurred In.
The Chslr named Messrs. Miller, Bowker, Olats.
Nichnl. and Oram the committee from Counjtl
Con net L
H Resolution relative to the ravment of certain
damages was concurred In. Adjourned.
A FBAtmn.irtT Bonn Before United States Com
missioner Biddle to-day, at noon, was charged Joho
Donan, who. In the language of the warrant, dl d
"on the 28th of December, 1h, procure a distiller's
bond to be falsely or fraudulently executed, or did
connive at the execution thereof."
Mr. John B. Kennev, Asslstait Assessor ofthe
First dutrlct, testified that the defendant appeared
before blm for the purpose of executing a distiller's
bond, and that he brought with him as sureties two
men, theaftrst of whom stated that his name was
Thomas Barry, and that he occupied and owned the
property No. 1031 Melon street, and the seconb party
save the name of Jacob F. Bishop, who stated that
be owned the property No. 14ai N. 81xth street, and
also was the proprietor of property in Bucks
county. The witness Identified the defendant.
Thomas Barry, residing at No. 1031 Melon street,
was called, aud testtfled that be did not know the
defendant, never saw htm before, and the signature
on tne bond was not his handwriting. Mr. Barry
stated that he never executed a bond in his lire. Ha
Is the owner of the property on which he resides,
having acquired It by will from his mother three
years ago.
Edward P. Bernard, Assistant IT. 8. Marshal, te
1 1 fled that he rented the house No. 1431 N. Sixth
street, and fonnd no such person as Bishop living
there. After diligent search forthe latter witness
had been nnable to Ond him. The owner of the
Froptrty for the past three years is Mr. Jacob if.
lagtie.
The defendant was held In 15000 bail to answe.
CnAFGEDwiTrf SwiNm.iNO. Morton D. Brown,
alias William Alexander, has been arrested on a
charge of swindling. He has been in Phlladephia
about two weeks, and has collected about 150 from
various parties, on the representation that the money
was to be employed In repairs to the Episcopal
hurch at Plattsmonth, Nebraska. He claims to
have been a missionary from the church empowered
to collect moneys In the East, in payment of the
cost of a new roof for the edifice. Ho states that he
Intended to go to England, and that necessitous cir
cutmtances had compelled him to use it for Its pas
sage. Ned Lyons Captcked. Mayor Fox this afternoon
received a despatch from Detective Franklin, dated
at Warsaw, Wyoming county. New York, in which
the latter states that he has just Identified a man In
the jail at that place as Ned Lyons, the Navy Yard
burglar who escaped from this city several weeks
since. Ned was one of those men who were ar
rested for attempting to break Into Smith's Bank,
at Perry, Wyoming cotlnty. The necessary detainer
will be left for his being bronght to this city, in case
of his being acquitted on the charge there pending
against him. '
The Suiisthttion Business in the Sixth Dis
, trict. Special Policeman Thomas Mereto, of the
Sixth district, had a hearing this afternoon be'ore
Alderman Peltier, on tbe charge of aiding and
abetting In the escape of James A. Rellley, the fel
low who was arrested for false registration. Cham
bers, the substitute, Identified Mertto as the man
who had come to his cell and told him that he was
to personate Rellley. Constable Urlan testified that
Mereto. was wtth him when he locked Rellley up.
The prisoner was then hel d In 2000 ball for trial.
TnE Republican Invincibi.es will hold a meeting
et the Academy of Music this evening, at which
(leneral O. O. Howard will deliver an address. In
order to give tho fair sex an opportunity to hear
this distinguished soldier, the parquet and parquet
circle will be reserved for gentlemen who may be
accompanied by ladles.
Foundling. About 8 o'clock this morning a new
born babe was fonnd on the steps of a house at
Nineteenth and Spruce streets. The foundling wa9
taken in charge by a lady residing In the neigh
borhood. General O. O. Howard will address the citizens
of Philadelphia at the Academy of Music to-morrow
evening, under the auspices of the Republican In
vlncibles. Tickets can be had as announced in ad
vertisement. Nark AvLadner, brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations as follows:
10-00 A. M 113 110-59 A. M 113
10-17 " 112J11-15 " IViJi
10-20 " 113 11-40 " 113
10-40 UVi '12 00 P. M IVIJi
DEATH IN A STORM.
(Singular Death of sn Indian, his Stinaw, and
bis Don.
A Sioux City flowa) paper says : We learn
the follow tux interesting; particulars of the
death of the noted Indian farmer, Yellow Hawk,
and his wife and dog, near Fort Sully, from
Colonel BaDnistcr, who has just returned from
the Upper Country.
Yellow Hawk was a shrewd old Indian, who
had abandoned his native mode of life to a great
extent and gone to farming on tho Peoria Bot
tom, a fertile piece of land in the up river coun
try. By his industry and economy he had accu
mulated wealth enough to purchase a horse and
cart, with which he has been in the habit, for
the poet few years, of traversing the country,
and disposing of the products of his farm to the
different forts and posts within his reach. Ue
always carried with him a canvas tent, which
he would pitch whenever he saw aa approach
ing etorm.
About three weeks ago there passed over Fort
Sully a terrible thunder-storm, and in it old
Yellow Hawk yielded bp the ghost. On the day
following the etorm a party of men happened
to run upon a little canvas tent pitched upon
the river bank. There were no signs of life
about it, and one of the men, out of curiosity.
Vent to it, and lifting tbe canvas door stepped
in. There, in one end of the tent, sat Yellow
Hawk, erect and rigid as a statue, with his
eyes wide open, and one hand firmly grasped
on a dog's neck, and the dog standing on hU
fore legs, and partly sitting yn his haunches,
staring wildiDg in the same direction as his
master, while on the other side of the dog was
the wife of Yellow Hawk, resting on her elbow
upon the ground, and staring in the same direc
tion that the other occupants of the tents were
gazing. The man was inexpressibly terrified
by the spectacle, and his first impulse was to
run; but there was something so wildly strange
in their eyes and in the general expression of
their features, that he was bound to the spot.
Not a muscle of their faces moved, and they
held their positions like statues they were
dead!
The balance of the party were attracted to the
tent by the prolonged absence of their comrade,
and they saw the scene above described. They
left the tent without disturbing the attitudes of
tbe dead, and went n to Sully and reported
their discovery. A party of soldiers, immediately
repaired to the spot, aud found them still in the
same positions.
It is prebumed they were killed by lightning
during the storm of the previous night, still
there was no evidence that their death was
caused in this manner. Their features bore an
expression of intense fear, but there were no
signs of the lightning's work about them, or
about the tent. They were buried on the spot
where tbey were found by the Indians.
'
At the palace in Potsdam there U an un
wonted appearance of activity. All the prin
cesses and -their ladies are busily engaged la
picking lint.
Nearly thirty years ago Napoleon III pub
Ufbed a comparison in which he said: "France
with all her military expenditure wonld not be
able to bring 200,000 men Into line upon the
frontiers, while upon the line of the -Hhlne
alone 500,000 men could be collected against
her in less tban a fortnight.' This proved to be
very nearly the ease in the present war. In a
fortnight's time tbe Germans had about 500,000
mtB on tbe Rhine, and to these France opposed
abouuao.UOO.
A
FEW ROOMS CAN BE HAD, WITH BOARD,
at No. 1823 PIN E Street, 10 6 tft
TO RUN T A FIRST-CLASS. NEWLY
ii furnished house, finely located. Apply on the
premises, Nd. 1&38 N. BROAD Street, from to U
o'clock. 10 8t
yilIIJl.tCJ ANO IAKTV I.KVI.
TArio.is,
Engraved In new and handsome styles.
FINE STATIONERY.
Aims, Monograms, Illuminating, Etc
IMICUA,
No. 1033 CIIESNUT STRBET,
lStothsis PfllLADELPtilA.
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Blatters at . Washington.
Important Naval Orders.
Humored Cabinet Changes.
Secretary Cox too Conservative.
Consecration of a Bishop
Etc., Etc.. Etc., Gtc. htc.
FROM EUROPE.
Indemnified Inlmed by fSermnny.
Berlin, Oct. 0. King William sanctions the
demand made by the Germans who were ex
pelled from France for Indemnity for tho losses
they have sustained thereby. The German mari
time towns also require special damages, assert
ing that, although their vessels escaped capture,
the injury to the shipping interests of the king
dom through their compulsory sojourn in
foreign harbors was great.
It Is complained that France has placed her
self Ih opposition to the progress of civilization
in having seized property on tho high seas, and
an indemnity is now asked for in order to pre
pare the way for the universal recognition of
the principle of the freedom of private property
In time of war under all conditions.
The Detention of Prlstyier.
IlAMBuno, Oct. 6. The steamers of the Ham
burg American line are being used for the de
tention of French prisoners.
London, Oct. 6. The French iron-clad
steamer Kegnard Armund is cruising in the Bri
tish Channel near New Haven.
Tho Onrde Mobile.
The battalion of (Urd9 Mobile raised in the
Department of Alsne, and commanded by the
Due de Fitzjames, is mentioned, as having dis
tinguished itself by s steadiness and gallantry
before SoiBSons.
The sUrnabnrK Cnthodrnl.
It Is denied that the Strasburg Cathedral
escaped serious damage by the late bombard
ment. Persons ju6t arriving from the scene
report that the edifice suffered severely.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Complaints Against Mecretnry Cox.
Special Despatch to The Evening Tflesjraph.
Washington, Oct. 6. With regard to tho re
moval or resignation of Secretary Cox it may
be stated that the first complaint made against
him was by Senator Chandler and General
Cameron, members of tbe National Republican
Executive Committee. Chandler, it is said, de
nounced Cox to the President as a conservative
Copperhead, and stated that ho had endeavored
to interfere with the Republican Commit too in
making Its assessments.
As a matter of party policy, Chandler said It
was absolutely necessary that Cox should be
overrnled. and given a hint that he might re
sign. Both Cameron and Chandler, so the story
goes, urged Grant to appoint Senator Williams
to Cox's place. The President followed the
advice of Chandler so far as to overrule Cox in
his decision that clerks who go home to vote
shall have pay deducted for the time they are
away.
It is taken for granted by some that the Pre
sident will remeve Cox, or that the latter will
resign. This, however, is not so certain. Chan
dler swears he will have Cox out before the
close of the next session.
I'oinmUftloner Delano
leaves to- day for home to vote. Most other promi
nent oSlcers of the bureau have already left for
Ohio. All the prominent men In the bureau are
Ohioans and Pennsylvanlans. Deputy Com
mlssionerDonglass will run the Revenue bureau
or the next ten days.
At the White House
to-day Secretary Boutwell and Commissioner
Delano had long consultations with the Frcsl
dent about revenue matters. It is said that
several changes in the revenue officers were
agreed npon.
Old Man Dent.
Mrs. Grant's father, is celebrating his eighty
fourth birthday at the Executive Mansion to
day, receiving the congratulations 6f his friends.
He says he expects to live at least ten more
years.
Consecration of a Bishop.
Dettpatch to the Associated PrtKH.
Washington, Oct. 6. The consecration of
tbe Rev. Dr. Pinckney as assistant bishop of
Mary took place yesterday. The bishops of
Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina
and Pennsylvania took part In the ceremonies,
in presence of many witnesses.
Naval Orders.
Rear-Admirals Thomas Selfridga and Charles
II. Poor are ordered to duty as members of the
Retiring Board. Lieutenant George M. Book is
ordered to the Swatara. First Assistant Engi
neer Jobu B. Carpenter is ordered to the Narra
ganeett. Lieutenant E. Longnecker is detached
from the Swatara and placed on waiting orders
EnBign F. E. Upton resigned.
New York WtacU nod Money narkoi.
NW Yorx. Oct. 6 Stocks quiet. Money, 4
(28 per cent. Gold, fi-sos, 1863, coupon,
112T,; do. is4, do., ll.,,;do. 1S65. do.. lll; do.
I860, new, noxs do. ISoT, liotf ; do. lsttj. lmx : 10-403,
loeji ; Virginia 6s, new. 61 : Missouri 6s. 90 sa ; Canton,
66: Cumberland preferred, iti. Y. Ceutral and
Hudson Klver, 9VAX Krie, Heading. Wy.;
Adams Ex Dress. Mlchiiran OntruL VI):
Michigan Southern, Vi'A: Illinois Central, 135;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106 ; Cbicaaro and Koct
Isiand, 118 ; Pittsburg and Fort Wajne, 9i;
Western union Tetegrapn. bo.
BsUtlsaoro Prodsteo fftuho.
Baltimore, Oct. 6 Cotton tinner but unchanged.
Flour quiet and steady ; Howard Street superdne,
tft-eo; do. extra, ii(6-75; do. family, IfiSS-XA; City
lills snnerOne. I66 W:exlra, lI: family, (7-254
9-60: Western spertine. IM5 2&; extras, $1 J348-50:
family, 16-16(47 -V5. Wheat active; prime to choice
white, fl-siKAWO: do. rrt, II 5t& 1-75 ; lalrtogiod,
l-a6ftl 40: common, liwmw uorn tower; ttoum
ern white. 90c.wtl: yellow, M!S6e Kye, txttth.
Oats. K62c Prk firfti at 16-50. dioon rib
aides. I7u.: clear da. 17o. ; shoulders, 14kic : bams.
SiKitAkiO. Lard quiet at 16V-. Whisky drtu and
scarce at 910.
All the fashionable idlers' on tbe continent
now assume the "red cross;' it saves them rail-
it fare, and itlves tbern a pass tt where war
troubles r souvenirs are to be picked up. Half
'a dozen brave turgeons like the Ainericau are
hat is wanted, and bas been wauled for a
month: but the stream of "ttoslcruclau" a ma
teurs, horse-fanciers, dentists seeking teeth of
dead men, old clothes merchants looking for
old clothes, continues ana increases.
FOURTH EDITION
FBESH CABLE NEW8.
The f(fw Imperial Movement.
Will rapoloon bo Restored?
Attempted Outrage In Vermont.
Obstructing a Railway.
Accident on. the Hudson Railroad.
IEtr., Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Tbe New Imperialist Movement.
London, Oct. 6. The adherents of the
French Emperor are very active in England.
Rouher and Baron Jerome David are livlag la
this city, and go to Chislehnrst quite frequently
to confer with the ex-Empress Eugenie.
The rumors that the Prussian government Is
not hostile to the movement In favor of Napo
leon are repeated, and some persons even go as
far as to assert that Bismarck furnished part of
the funds for the establishment of La Situation,
the Imperial newspaper here.
I.nte Advices) from Paris
announce that General Trochu is turning to
good account the experience and abilities of
General Ripley. - Parisians claim that the Prus
sians will find plenty of defensive contrivances
to face before entering Paris.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nomination. Confirmed.
Despatch to the Associated Pres.
Washington, Oct. 6 Secretary Boutwelt
has confirmed the following appointments in
the New York Custom House: R. K. Saaford,
Clement A. Loomiss Gratz Van Renssalaerr
clerks; J. K. Butler, W, F. Rlchmere, Cornelius
L. Anord, storekeepers; William Edwards, P. R.
Farfee, William V. Leggettt, David L. Robbing,
P. IT. Wilson, C. 8. Moore, vand Francis Page,
Inspectors.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Obstruction a Knllwnr Track Fortunate Es
oupe. Concord, N. II., Oct. 6. The mail train over
the Northern Railroad yesterday aiternoon en
countered a repair car that had been placed on
the track evidently with the design of tnrowing
tbe train off, but the intended obstruction was
lifted aside at the first shock, and the train
Easbed in sarfety. Tbe train was moving at a.
i:h rate of speed. At a less rate there might
have been a serious accident. Suspicion pointed
at Cyrus, George, and Julius Taylor, a father
and his two sons, recently from Pottsdam, as
the perpetrators of the outrage, and they were
arrested. Julius made a confession of bis own
guilt, but sought to exonerate the others. The
collision took place at North Boscawan.
Nnrrasnnsrrt Park Haces.
Providence, Oct. 6 In consequence-of the
storm now prevailing the trotting at Narragan
sett Park hat been suspended until to-morrow,
when the 2 50 and 2 SO classes and double
teams will be called on.
On Saturday the 2-83 classes and a purse for
all stallions, and on Monday the 2 45 class and a
purse open to all.
FROM NEW YORK.
Proposal. Tor Bonds.
Nkw York, Oct. (5. Thirty-four proposals for
United States bonds were received to-day, amount
ing to about 18,515,600. The highest price was
111 -57 aud the lowest 108-63. The awards will be
12,000,000 at 108 -63 108 H.
Fatal Accident.
Poughkeepsie, Oct. 6. Ed ward Iligglns. a
brakeman on the Hudson River Railroad, fell
from bis train while In motion this morning,
and broke his neck. lie was unmarried.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven k Bro., No. 40 S.Thlrd street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1000 Leh6s gold L
liooo do
f yooo Leh 6s, '84 . .
88
83
100 sh Read R...b30. t-18
45
do.
....Is. 49'
o. 49
Is. bOO. 49 94
200
600
100
100
100
100
200
do.
do.
do.
(5000 AmerUold.sB.113
J5000 Pa It con Bs. .lostf
fiOOOPaAN Y CTs Mtf
sn ah Penna ci
60 do Is. 61
10 sh Ridge av Ii.. 7
4 sh Tik N Am..hS. 225
100 sh Uestonv'e.b30 14)4
49
do 49-31
do..blon. 49
do.. Blown. 49 .
do Is. 4J"
100
do..3own. 49V
B sh Mech Bk
SECOND BOARD.
(50 Pa R S mt Cs.lOT , loo sh Uestonv'e.bS0.14
tllooeity 6s, N....101
loo do.. ..bio. li
15o do U
loo do 14tf
Ssh Com'l Bk.o. 60
lOOsUPhAE K.... 26J
100 do BOO. 26)
60 do 1614
200 do.. ...b60. 26j
lioo do loitf
tooo Pittsburg 6s.. s
Cahltekd K...S0. 497t
200 do.... net). 49-94
400 do b30. 49 ;i
loo do.: 49 'i
100 do b60. 49-94
lfishLeh V R.d b.
CHINA, GLASSWARE. ETO.
SELLING OFF.
GEORGE GAY k CO.,
Being desirous of closing out the entire stock In
the old Store, No. 1022 CUES NUT street, wUl offer
tbe same at such prices as cannot fall to give entire
satllfaotlon and Insure sales '
Peiow we quote prices of a few leading sUple
articles. Fancy Goods are at a still greater discount
from former prices.
Whits French China Dining Sets, 113 pieces... 21f
White French China Tea Sets, 44 pleoi s T-00
White French China Tea Sta, 46 pieces 8 00-
Whlte Stone China Dinner Sets, 97 pieces 9-60
White F tone China Tea beta (cups with handles),
44 pieces 8 -CO
W hlte Stone C hina Tea Sets (cups with bandies ,
46 pieces 400-
Wblte Stone China Chamber Sets 2 50
White fcjtone China Cups and Saucers, per set 13
pieces (enps with handles). 65.
Parisian urautte PlLlug Plates, 9 Inch, per
dozen 100-
Table Tumblers, per dozen SO
Table Gob.etsper dozen 100
dbow Uoom Open till 9 o'clock
ut Night.
GAY'S CP IN A PALACE,
Pro. 1022 CHE8NUT Street.
loSmwfCt PHILADSLPI1I A..
TT7EDDINQ AND ENGAGEMENT' RINGS
V of solid l&kurst flu. cold. QUALITY WAJa
BANTK1X A fall assortment of siiss always on hud.
KiHH BHOTUKR. Mskurs.
stvrml
Ha Ut GRKbMUT tousU UUo. worth.