THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH .PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1871.
feting 'clcgtapli
PUBL18I1ED EVBRT AFTERNOON
(bUNDATS KXCEPTKD),
AT TI1E EVENING TELEGR VPfl BUILDING,
No. 108 8. THIRD 8TREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
fhe rrice i threeccnla per copy (double hect
or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. The nubnoription price by mail
is Aine hollars per annum, or One D ilia ani
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably
advance for the lime ordered.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 171.
Ml. SUMNEll'S ANTT.SAN DOMINGO
Whatever ratty he tbe inherent value or
worthleBPDt rs of Dominica, it is impossible
to read Senttfor Sumner's flpeech without
Coming to the conolnaion that very irregular
end improper menus have been resorted to in
tbe negotiations relating to that proposed
acquisition. The sketch be gives of the
leaders of Dominica ix anything bat compli
mentary. Onr own politicians are had enough,
but tbf-y are embodiments of virtue when
compared with tbe rulers of the Spnnish
American nation, and, more espeoiilly,
finch men as Baez. lie has figured
during tbe last eight or ten
yeflis as tbe active ally of the Spaniards in
their efforts to establinh their dominion over
Dominica, as a zealons opponent of annexa
tion to the United States, as a p ttriot of the
first water, aa a cruel and sanguinary tyrant,
and, finally, as a gigantic real estate specula
tor, who proposes to transfer his ooantry
bcdily to the United States Government.
Tbe principal portion of Senator Sumner's
Speech is u.ade up of an exposure of the tyr
annies, perfidies, ai d rascalities of 3aez, and
of a Belies of complaints that the
Cftval power of this country was
improperly employe! to maintain
bis authority while the negotiations with the
United Slates were pending. All these points
seem to be e'ear y established: There oau
be no doubt that liaez is a cruel and unprin
cipled pcourdre); that the Dominicans, either
through their own inherent efforts or by the
aid of the Haytiens, would have deposed him
during the last year, if American war vesswls
bad not propped up bis nhadowy authority;
and that tbe f.dmiuist ration i-sned
orders and rendered assistance to linnz
of Mich a character that it is amenable to
Caubtio criticism. It is probable that some
Of th' Be acts m y be, in part, explained by
the d'( enters of th Presidential policy; and
it is on'y fair th t their responses ahuuli be
duly considered before nual judgment is
passed on this part of the controversy; but
as matters stand now, there are apparently
good grounds for the belief that Amerio.iu
fleets have been maintaining a usurper iu
omoa for ine . purpose or en
abling him to sell to as his
country. Tbe alleged violations of in
ternational law connected with such a trans
action, upon which Senator Sumner lays
great stress, are of even less importance thu
their proballe bearing upon the practical value
Of Dominica. We bought Florida from th
Spaniards, but the. long fight with the Semi
Holes cost the nation more mouey than tbe
territory was ever w.rtb; and if the Domini
cans, in consequence of a belief that Baz
bas betrijed them, or from any other
cans3
resist
the enforcement
of
our authority, they may prove as worthless
and as troublesome as the Seminoles. That
they do not lack tbe power, even when under
chicken-thief leaders tike Cabral, to wage
hostilities in an effective manner, is proved
by their recent successful resistance to Spain;
and it is not pleasant to contemplate the
pra&peot that we would be compelled to wage
a war like that continued for years in Florida,
or like the wars waged by Spain against the
Cuban insurgents and against the Domini
cans. If our first step after annexation must
be the massacre of an insurgent population
capable of prolonging a struggle indefinitely
by a retreat iuto interior mountains or
swt naps, we may well shrink from
a policy that would entail suoh repulsive, dis
tasteful, and cruel duties. The forthcoming
report of the commissioners sent to Dominica
may throw additional light upon the senti
ments of the masses of that ooantry; but it
will be hardly safe to place implioit reliance
upon their opinions. With the results of the
experiment made by Napoleon and Maximilian
In Mexioo, and a foreknowledge of the defeat
of the effort to re-establish Spanish authority
over Dominica, which was apparently com
menced witb the unanimous consent of the
people interested, we may welt pause, in
view of the complications described in Sam
tier's speech, before we aooept the blauk ele
phant tendered by Baez.
The Gablx Hepobts from France indicate
that tbe revolutionary movement has spread
from Paris to other leading towns, and the
late elections in Paris have resulted in Com
munist triumphs, partly on aooount of the
absence of the friends of law and orfer from
the polls. Although the authority of M.
Thiers is supposed to be seriously
menaced by these events, it is by
Ho means certain that it will necessarily be
overthrown. The eiihtiug Government lacks
above all other things, soldiers in whom it
can confide; and continuance of its authotity
seems to binge upon its ability to speedily
organize a trustworthy army. Under similar
Circumstances, in the United States, hundreds
of thoubands of reliable volunteers would rinh
to tbe defense of an Assembly chosen by the
whole nation; but it is impossible to predict
what Frenchmen may or may not do.
Thk Bboad Btbeet Railroad Bill wai ne.
gatively reported in the Legislature y enter
day. It is to be hoped that this is the last
Of it.
ins runuc nuiLDitras.
The anti-Penn Sqnaroites having held their
indignation meeting without apparently con
vincing anybody bnt themselves . the
property-holders about Washington and Inde
pendence Squares of the iniquity of the so
called "intersection job;" having set off their
fireworks without exciting any enthusiasm
except among a small crowd of small boys;
having instigated a corruption investigation
which bas come to nothing, for the reason
that no witnesses can be found to substanti
ate the accusations so boldly put fwrth iu the
bi ti-Fenu Square organ; and having now, it
vond seem exhausted both argument and
vituperation, it is to be hoped that the com
misMoners will, uninfluenced by factious
clamor, pat, present, or prospective, go to
work and erect the public buildings where
tbe people have said that they shall be
erected, without further delay. The Legisla
ture took tbe one proper course to
settle definitely and forever the controversy
with regard to the Bite for the new public
buildings by submitting the subject to the
vote of tbe citizens of Philadelphia. Every
man, woman, and child in Philadelphia knows
bow the election resulted, and the choice of
Penn Square by an overwhelming majority
ought to have put a stop to all further .agita
tion. The attempt of the property-holders
whose incomes would probably be affeoted by
the removal of the publio offices from their
present looation to nullify the decision of the
citizens of Philadelphia is one of the most
shameless and impudent violations of the
fundamental prinoiple of republicanism that
bas ever occurred in this or any other com
munity. The motives of those who have
opposed the plans of the commission
have been so utterly transparent
that their arguments have been de
prived of any foice they would have
had under other circumstanjen, and the whole
effect of the post-election controversy has
been to confirm those who voted for Penn
Square in the opinion that they made a
proper decision last October. We do not
blame the Washington Square property-holders
for wishing to hold fast to their present
good things, but it certainly cannot be ex
pected that the entire city of Philadelphia
mubt be inoonvenienced in order to oblige a
small coterie of individual who are engaged
in the lucrative business of letting out lawyers'
offices at exorbitant rates. This would be
carrying the principle of accommodation en
tirely too far, and while the desolate owners
of buildings in tbe neighborhood of Fifth and
Sixth and Chesnut and Walnut streets have
our sincere pympsthies in their misfortune,
we must deprecate the manner in whioh they
have endeavored to obstruct a great public
enterprise iu order that their private interests
might be benefited.
The present seasonable weather should be
taken advantage of by the Building Cam
mishioners to commence tbe work of digging
tbe cellar aud Hying the foundations, in order
that it may be well advanced before next win
ter. If the work is delayed until the com
missioners cease to be criticized, it will never
commenoe at all; and it should be remem-
brd tii ait n tbe clamor ' wnlcu bas been
raised sinoe the election has been with a
view of preventing the publio buildings from
being removed from their present location.
The commissioners will not be doing their duty
if they allow themselves any longer to be im
peded in the important work which they
have in band by the Chinese thunder of the
anti-Penn Squareites; and if we are ever to
have publio buildings suitable to tbe dignity
of the city, and which will afford deoent
accommodations for our courts and municipal
offices they should be commenoed at once
and finished as rapidly as possible.
THE INCOME TAX RETURNS.
We published yesterdays remarkable editorial
article from the New York Tribune concern
ing the changes in the law regulating the
assessment and collection of the income tax,
and the fact that the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, in preparing the blanks for
the returns, bad overlooked these changes.
General Pleasanton, whose manly efforts to
eecure the repeal of the tax have not been
lost Bight of by the people, has promptly recti
fied tbe mistake made at the outset. His de
cision modifying the original form of return
will be found on another page, and every per
son who bas not yet made his return should
read it before submitting answers to the im
pertinent questions embraced in the blanks
recently distributed by the assistant assessors.
The Commissioner fully meets the point made
in reference to the details of income, by
authorizing a form of return which simply
requires a statement of the net inoome liable
to taxation. In reference, however, to the
cases of those whose gross incomes did not
exceed $2000 during 1870, the Commissioner
fails to give all the relief that was demanded.
A portion of the affidavit has been stricken
out, Lut every person whose inoome did not
exceed $2000 is still requiied to mke an affi
davit to the effect that he "was not possessed
of an income valued in the United States
legal-tender currency liable to be assessed
according to the provisions of the aot of July
14, 1870." As was shown by the Iribune
article, there is no authority of law for the
exaction of any return whatever in such cases.
Whether or not it is desirable for the people
to defy the Commissioner by neglecting to
make the return, is a matter for individual
decision. Many will doubtless prefer to hunt
up the assistant assessor to avoid all possi
bility of trouble, while others will be
prompted to rely upon their rights as oitizens
and refuse compliance with an unwarranted
decision of the Commissioner.
The English House of Lords is deter,
ruined to preserve intact all the legaoies of
the Middle Ages. Last night the bill legaliz
ing marriage with a deceased wife's sister,
piev u ly passed by the House of Commons,
came np for final disposition, but only to be
rejected, after a lengthy discussion. The
prohibition is repeatedly violated in England,
it is opposed to the spirit of tbe age, and the
House of Lords, by its adverse autiou, hu
simply aimed another blow at its own stability.
Smith, thk "Rooster," bas pneumatic
tubes on the brain. Yesterday afternoon he ,
introduced in the Legislature a bill autho
rizing the construction of pneumatic tubes
under the city of Philadelphia and under the
Delaware river. If this bill should beoome a
law, it is to be hoped that Smith will be at
once injected into bis submarine network,
and kept moving baok and forth under
ground until be gets bis fill of pneumatics.
Peibaps it would be a good thing to authorize
the construction of a pneumatio tube nuder
the Atlantic to San Domingo, when we could
rid ourselves forever of Smith by shooting
him down into tho tropics.
OBI 1 1 Alt
ftlrKrna Rarhntinn, Py tnnnter V. . N.
McKeun Buchanan, a distinguished United
States naval officer, died recently at Charles
town, Mas?. He held the'oflice of paymaster,
and was one of the oldest of that rank in the
ret vice, being In his seventy-third year. lie
was a native of Baltimore, a son of Dr. George
Buchanan, and grandson of Thomas McKean,
one of the signers of tbe Declaration of Inde
pendence, and afterwards a Governor of this
Commonwealth. Mr. Buchanan was commis
sioned as purser iu the navy by President Adams
In 1826. Since that time he has seen thirty-two
and a half years of active service, one-half of
which time was spent at sea. He made four
cruises to tbe Pacific and onovoyage around the
world in the sloop Vlncennes, which trip was
tbe first of the kind made by any American man-of-war.
In 1861 he was on board the frigate
Congress when it engaged with and was dis
abled by the Rebel iron-clad Merrlmac in
Hampton Roads. In that deadly naval battle he
commanded the berth-deck division of his ves
sel. This was his final service afloat. By the
law of December, 1801, he was placed on the re
tired lift by reason of his age, but on account
ol his great abilities he was kept in active ser
vice until within a short time of his death.
Joha Tappaa.
John Tappan, a distinguished aud venerable
merchant of Boston, better known as President
and Treasurer of the American Tract Society,
which office he held for forty years, died on
Saturday last, at bis residence near that city. At
the time of bis death he was nearly ninety years
of age. Ills native place was Northampton, but
he went to Boston about the year 1799, and has
since remained there. After a short but very
successful business career, he retired upon a
competency as early as 1825. He has since held
several offices of business honor and trust in the
city. He was at one time a religious follower of
Dr. Channing, but afterwards returned to the
orthodox faith. He held the most responsible
office of tbe Trac. Society, and was always in
terested in foreign missions, holding the posi
Hon of member of the Prudential Committee of
the American Board. To this cause, as well as
to many others, he was always a liberal con
tributo . He also held offices in other religious
and benevolent institutions, and was a promi
nent and early advocate of the temperance
movement.
NOTICES.
OVFBCOATS,
OVEI COATS FOR SrBINO. ALL THE NEW STYLES
ovkkc0at8, and
Overcoats, New Colors.
Beautiful, Fresh Spring Suits,
Beautiful, Fresh Sphino Suits,
Beautiful, Fbesh Spring Suits,
for
Sixmimwmm om Dbkss, '
Business or Dress.
Boys' All-wool Suits,
Boys All-wool Suits,
Boys' All-wool Surra,
FOB
Sundays and Weekdays.
Sundays and Workdays.
Very Durable and Vebt Cheap.
Veby Dubablb and Very Cheap,
Immense Assortment of Children's Fancy Suits,
Immense Assortment of Children's Fancy Suits,
on the First Floor.
Wanamaeer & Brown's,
Wanamaeer A Brown's,
Wanamaeer & Brown's,
Oak Hall,
Oak Hall,
The Popular Clothino House,
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
The Sudden Changes of Temperature, together
with the searching winds which are now so common,
are causing severe Colds to prevail everywhere, and
laying the foundations for many cases of Inflamma
tion of the Lungs, Pleurisy, Asthma, and other Lung
Disorders. Prudent people should now take
especial precautions to avoid unnecessary exposure,
and 1 unfortunate enough to contract Colds, would
do well to resort at onoe to Dr. J ayne's Expectorant,
a safe and reliable remedy, which will not only
promptly cure Coughs and Colds, but will relieve
and strengthen the Pulmonary and Bronchial
organs, and remove all dangerous symptoms. Sold
everywhere.
FISH.
EXTRA NEW MESS MACKEREL,
YARMOUTH BLOATERS,
SPICED AND FRESH SALMON.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
(SUCCESSOR, TO SIMON COLTON A CLARKE,)
8. W. Corner BE0AD and WALNUT,
181 tuthstftp PHlLADEfciPHIA.
JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS
FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE
OF TBI
NEW UNITED STATES LOAM,
We would tender our services to Investors or hold
ers of old loans desiring to make exchange.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ho. 84 BOUTH THIRD STREET,
PH ILADBLPB I A
p O R SALE,
By the Bachelor's Barge Clufc,
The Four-oared Outrigger Barge Lotus
With oars and furniture, all in excellent condition.
Apply to H. P. ATKINSON.
8 83 tuthiifdp No. 83 North THIRD street.
BEWINQ MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWinU JtlACSlIftlS,
For Bait on Easy Term.
NO. 914 GIIESNUT STREET.
I a4 PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHIND.
The Popular Clothiers!
Custom Department
OF TBS
GREAT BROWN HALL,
NOW
X ii Full Blast
With Choice Varieties
Of Foreign and American Fabrics
Of Every Grade,
Every Style,
Every Color,
Every Description.
CHEAP! PROMPT!
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
fiflBMtGMett
With a Stock of Qoods
From which any and every one may
SEE AND SELECT
The fabric and style that best suits
HIS FANCY,
With able and long-tried
OOTTEKH
To do justice to that choice,
And with the best skilled
WORKMEN
To finish ft all,
We lay our claims for patronage
Before the Public.
PIANOS.
5 Steinway & Sons'
Grand Square and Upright Pianos.
Special attention Is called to their ne
Patent Upright Pianos,
With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action, etc. which are matchless in
Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability.
CIIAIILEM HL.AS1U0,
WABEROOMS,
No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET.
1 13 tTrp PHILADELPHIA.'
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
GEO. STEuK & CO.'S.)
BRADBTJKY'S, J- PIANOS,
BAIWES' BR08', J
AND
MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET OBQANS.
GOULD & FISCHER,
No. 923 OH KSNDT Street.
t. K. GOULD. ' No. 1018 ARCH Street.
WM. O. yiSCHKB. 1 IT tf 4p
GrandSquare and Upright Pianos. 1
GREAT REDUCTION.
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
S 85 lm4p yos. 112 and 1188 CHESNUT St.
HARDWARE, ETO.
CUMBERLAND NAILO
84 '40 Per Keg.
These Nails are known to be the best In the market
All Halls, no waste, and cost no
more than other brands.
Each keg warranted to contain loo pounds of Nails.
AIho, a large assortment of fine Hinges, Locks, and
Knoiia, Salld Bronze, suitable for nrst-olasa build
ings, at the great
Cheap-for-Cash Hardware Store
OF
J. O. BUANNOrV,
1 14tu tbsS No. 1009 MARKET Street.
EDWARD POflTI & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIQS PRODUCE,
Wines, Oils. Fruits, cigars,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, '
No. 1)01 HALIli Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
KDWABP PQKTI. ISSTJ JAMES W. HAVENS.
AR C H 8 0 T M, 18 7 1.
MFSSRS. OOPELAND k BROWNING
(jKNTLKMEN :
The liuildlug Committee, and the Trustees of the
Arch Ktrt-et Method 1st Episcopal Church, take ttils
meihodof expressing to : ou their apprt'clatloa of
tlie faithfulness with which you have fuldlled your
contract with them for the erection of their church
building.
W u bt lleve you have coraplli d with your contract
in letter and in spirit. The result is all we could
have hoped lor, and In these days f severe compe
tition, with so much contract work Imperfectly doue,
is more than we expected. As ye', no alga of any
crack indicating settling of the work Is uppareut,
not even In the spire, with Its estimated weight iroui
loundatlon to Urn ad of from SHOO to 8000 tons.
Those ot us wboae riuti-ji required us to be more
frequently In business relations with you accord y U
the uieilt of pleasant aud obllglnt; attend u to our
suppeftinnH, ann to those of Mr. A. Hutton, the
Architect, and oiler ourselves as reference 1 1 others
who may ftl deposed to contract with you for the
erection of tiulhiiuics.
This note, unsolicited byjjou, will be published by
us.
On behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Arch
Street M. K. Church.
JOHN WHITE MAN, President.
J. M. LONQACRF, Secretary. u
PEABODY Oc WESTON,
CAR P JW 11 OUfS 10.
A visit to onr Store will convince any one that we are prepared to offer
Great Bargains and Special Inducements to
Cash Purchasers in Carpetings.
I1AV1NO A LA KG K LOT OF
Ingrain, Tapestry Brussels and Body Brussels
Consigned to us for onr opecial account, we can h-u thmu at na u prices aatuey are bauht
wholeHale Bt in New York. Tlii we gnarauteM.
INGRAINH at 75 cents per jhtI. all wool.
TAPEST11Y BRUSSELS. $112 rr yH.
01JJLE (5 COL'S JtST AS LOW.
PEABODY & WESTON,
No. 72.-1 CHl SNt'T Stn tt. rexr rfonr t.i M-wonio Hall.
JEWELRY AND 8ILVERWARF..
A LARGE INVOICE OP
English Work Baskets,
WITH FITTINGS COMPLETE,
Just received by steamer Russia.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELLERS,
No. 902 CHESNUT Street,
8 1? Itutbi
PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAINS ANO SHADES.
TT-XIVIS
Curtain Materials.
NEW
Curtains and Shades
IVALRAVEN
M AGONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESNUT St.,
8 18 tb8tu3mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
HOSIERY.
COOK & BROTHER,
No. 63 N. EIGHTH 8 root,
(TRADE-MARK.) . i
RETAILERS
. , 0F ...
HOSIERY GOOD8
Bxclualvely or their own Importation.
Just received, by ateamer China, 8 cases, 450 doaeaa
Children's Fancy Hose,
Embracing f 4 new and desirable styles, AT LO If
BATti. 8 S3 tuthSmrp
FIRE AND BURCLARPROOF SAFES
AMERICAN
STEAM SAFE CO.,
Bate Makers to the United States Government
No. 32 8. FOURTH 8t.f
PHILADELPHIA,
SOL.lt BIJL tUPACTURBRS
OF
8TEAM
FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
SANBORN'S PATENT
BaLk Vaults, linrglar-Proof Safes,
ETC. ETC.,
Of Welded Bteel and Iron, with Sargent's, Isham's,
and Pillord's Locks.
BILVBli BAKES, EXPRESS BOXES, Sta, built
to order. 81 stuthSmrp
1 1HI A II L I C J A C K N
AND
MAOH INERT.
PRICES KKWJCJED.
GREATLY IMPROVED PUMP,
Inclosed from cunt,
and piston guided top and bottom,
reducing wear tali; one-half.
Jacks on hire, from 4 to ltxt tons.
PHILIPS JUSTICE.
Shops 8 EVENT E ENT U and COATES Mtreeu.
Omce No. 14 N. FIFTH btreet. 8 18 stuthlui
HATS AND OAPS.
nWA R BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
and ea -nulng DUES: HATa (patented). In all
the improved faaliiona of the season. OUE3NUT
btreet, uext door Ur the font 00) oe, rp
UKV oouus
J. M. HAFLKIOII,
Ko. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT fit,
Will Exhibit
IN
Ladies' Suits andSacques,
MONDAY, Mitca 27.
8 24 8t
1853 " TBOENIiEY'8 ' jQ-i
Eighteenth Anniversary.
For eighteen years we have been on 8?RIN
GAhUiN M.,aiifl amid the irnta'loiw of Time we
have wtntnteadlly on adding to our Ion and re
enertati Mm of FlKnT-CLahS customers (ana to
cur xt hequer, of courde) for all of whlua we to-day I
preBeut our
ANNIVEHS 4RY THANKS,
And say that never in an the pant have we offered a
more complete stock of
Dry Goods
Than we have the pleasure of now presenting before
the public.
ftPEC'lAIriES.
BLACK Si LB 8,
KPRLNW DR8 GOODS,
NEW AMU BBAUTIFUL SHAWLS,
RICH LINEN TABLK DAMASKS,
MARSEILLES AND OTUKH QUILTS,
MUSLINS, CASSIMKHK4, FLANNELS, Etc
JOSEPH H. THO BH LEY,
NORTHEAST CORNEK OF
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDES Els,, '
18 thstnl PIIILADSLPHIA.
727 CHiSNUT STREET. 1
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
Importer, Jobber, and Re
' taller of Dry Goods,
DEPOT FOR THE 8 ALK OF CHOICE FABRICS
IN DRY GOODS, I
AT POPULAR PRICES, '
STOCK DAILY REPLENISHED
With the CHEAPEST and CHOICEST OFFERINGS
of this ana other markets.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
81 tnthstf ' No. T8T CHESNUT Street.
ni;r itiiuiSTiftug.
A CASE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
DARN8LEY SHEETINGS,
Ordered by us, have just come to hand, but
"WETTED ON THE VOYAGE.
As no injury will result if Immediately washed oat, I
we nui oner great maucemenis to parcaasers.
' aw rt mm u mm cak as d& jm. ft
No. O South NINTH Street,
8 89 tuths3mip PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO.
THIS
NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY'S
WATCHES,
(Factory, Springfield, Mass.
Id presenting their Watches to the American pub
lie, we dojso with the knowledge that in point of finish
and time-keeping qualities they are superior for the
price to any Watch made In this country.
For sale by
ALEX. R. HARPER & DRO.,
Successor to John H. Harper,
No. 308 OHKSNUT HTKEKT,
SECOND STOBY, U 8 imrp
halenrooiu of tbe American Watch.
ClOTI KS WKINWEKH RSPAlKtD, No. MIT
MARKET blleel (baseweul).
If
W. UOWEY.
i
i