She Captors of the Assassins and of Jed;
Davis.
The Secretary of War yesterday sent to
the House of B , epresentatives the report of
the Commission appointed to examine and
report upon the claims of parties to the re
wards heretofore offered by the Govern
ment for the apprehension of the assassin of
President Lincoln and of his accomplices,
and for the capture of Jefferson Davis.
It appears that all these offers were put
forth by the same authority, that of the Sec
xetary of • War, and that the last, so far as
regards the sum to be paid fer the
.appre
hension of Booth, should, as it is conceived,
be construed as a substitute for the two
former.
,This most important arrest not having
been effected at the end of nearly a week
after the commission of the crime, a new in
ducement for securing it was resorted to by
the Government, by the offer of a greatly
increased sum; not, as it is understood, in
addition to those announced in the first in. :
stance, but as mispending the earns' and, as
representing the full and final reward de
-termined to be properly payable for the pier
'vice in question. - But, so far as concerns
the arrest of Payne; the two former publi-:
cations must, it is thought, be deemed sub
stmtive and operative offers -of reward;
-otherwise, indeed, as his arrest was effected
prior to the date of the - last publication, and
no offer of remuneration, therefore, ; was ac
cordingly made therein, his captors' would
be left without any compensation whatever.
Moreover,as both these offers were equally
.authoritative,-and- there is nothing to show
that the one issued on the 16th was intended
as a substitute for that of the day before, it
is concluded, in' vie* of the :importance of
:the apprehension of this ounspirator, and of
the fact that abundant provision was ether
-wise subsequently made forthe - captors of
his associates, that half of
_the sums sped.-
ifted in the two Offers, to wit,the full amount
of $10,000, i should be awarded to those en
gaged n the capture of this prisoner. It is
Ilext, to be observed, - that before the date of
the offer of April 20th, there had already
`been arrested, and were in custody of the
-Government, of the conspirators and ac
complices of Booth• besides Payne—Mrs.
Surratt, Mudd, O'Laughlin, Arnold and
;Spangler.
- The cases of the arrests of these criminals
therefore, noneof whom, indeed,are alluded
do in the publication, are clearly not within
the terms of that offer and it has been per
ceived that none of them are indicated or
.apparently contemplated in the offer of the
15th and 16th, where are promised specific
.rewards for Booth and Payne alone. It, his
been concluded, therefore, that neither the
- party nor parties who effected the appre
hension of any of these five, "arrested at the
time upon suspicion merely, though snbse
.quently ascertained to be conspirators;" nor
.such party nor parties as may have fur
nished information conducting thereto, are
-entitled to any portion of the reward.
But in the case of Atzeroth a specific re
ward for his arrest is offered in the publica
tion of April 20th, and the fact that he was
taken on the same day should not, it is
conceived, exclude his captors from re
ceiving such reward, and they are, there
fore, concluded to be entitled to the same.
'The conclusion is arrived at that the re
wards in question are payable generally as
!follows-
To the parties effecting the arrest of Booth,
the sum of $50,000; to the parties effecting
- the arrest of Harold, V 5,000; or to the parties
—for they were fife same—who arrested
_Booth and Harold, $75,000; to the parties ef
fecting the apprehension of Atzeroth, $25,000
to the parties effecting the arrest of Payne,
- 410,000; to the party or parties furnishing, on
or subsequent to April 20th, and prior to,the
arrest of the prisoner, in each case, any in
forination which conduced to the arrest of
-either.; Booth, Harold, Atzeroth, or , their
accomplices a liberal reward.
The commission in the case of the reward
for the arrest of Booth and Harold award as
follows:
Brigadier' General - L. C. Baker, $3,750;
Captain E. P. Doherty, Sixteenth New York
Cavalry, $7,500; E. J. Codger, detective,
$4,000; Luther B. Baker, detective, $4,000;
. Sergeant Boston Corbett, Sixteenth New
'York Cavalry, $2,546; Andrew Wendell,
42,545; Corporals Charles Beimner, Michael
IJriac, John Winter, Herman New Garten,
John ..Walz, Oliver Lorpay, and Michael
Bormaley, Sixteenth New York Cavalry,
.42,291 each.
The remainder of the reward, namely,
425,000, is distributed among seventeen pri
vates of the same regiment, $2,360 each. -
In the case of the arrest of Atzeroth, the
rewards were to Major Artman,2l3th Penn
sylvania volunteers, $1,250, and to Sergeant
•Gernmill, hit Delaware cavalry, $3,598.
The _ remainder of the $75,000 is divided
:among seventeen privates. '
lathe case of the arrest of Payne, the re
'ward is thus distributed:
Brigadier-General H.E. Welles, Provost
Marshal, $625; Colonel H. S. Olcott, Special
Commissioner, $625; Brevet Major H. W.
Smith, A. A. G., $2,500; Richard C. Morgan,
Chief Assistant to Colonel Oloott, $1,796,
William M. Werwerskirch,Assistant to Col.
Olcott, $1,436; Ely Devoe, Detective, Chas.
H. Basch, Detective,and Thomas Sampson.
Detective, each $1,005 75, making $lO,OOO.
• As to the rewards for the arrest of Jeff.
Mavis, the Commissioner remarks, they
were offered by the President, in his procla
mation of May 2d, last, in which it is set
forth that the sum of $lOO,OOO would be paid
for the arrest,within the limits of the United
States, so that hp could be brought to trial.
The Commissioners say the arrest of this
-chief traitor was effected on May 10th last,
near. Irwinsville, Georgia, by the 4th Michi
gan Cavalry Regiment,under the command
of Lieut.-Col. B. D. Pritchard, who started
upon the pursuit with his command from
.Macon, Georgia, on May 7th.
The reward in this case, however, is also
••elaiined- by-, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry
Hamden, whb, With his regiment, the Ist
Wisconsin Cavalry, also engaged in the pur
suit, and arrived upon the ground but a few
minutes after the command of Colonel
Pritchard had taken possession of the camp
.of Davis. •
Without discussing at length the charges
- which have been made by Colonel Hamden
in regard to the course adopted by Colonel
Pritchard upon this pursuit, it will be suell
.cient to observe that,upon a careful conside
,ration of all the evidence, these charges are
,not deemed to be sustained in any particu
lar; and it is concluded by the Commission
-that the latter officer, both in the pursuit
-and the capture, acted in entire good faith
toward the former, and cannot be held ie
aponsible for the momentary unfortunate
collision which took place between the two
commands.
It was recommended by Colonel Pritch
ard that all the officers and men, whether
present at the seizure or absent on services,
f Should be included in the distribution of the
award.
The award is to Lieutenant-Colonel Pritch
zard, $10,000; Captains John C. Hathaway
.and Charles T. Hudson, $729 60 each; First
lieutenants Ripley, Palmer, Boutell, Bach-
Stanber, Fisk and Hazleton, Second
lieutenants Treat, Bennett,Rickford,Sonth
worth, Pnrimton, Remington and Murphey,'
-$555 88 each. ,
Three others receive' $860; one, $555; one,
.4271; one $239;10ne $229, ten $250 each. Fifty
-one receive $250 each, and about four hurt-
Aired $66 to $lB7.
The Commissionerawere Assistant Adju
tant General Townsend and Judge Advo
sate-General Holt.
The Secretary of War, in his communica
tion transmitting the papers, says: "The
result of the examination and the concha
-.sions reached by the Cominissioners will no.
•
ants doubt be excepted to by many of the claim
." ,
An appropriation will be required., for the
payment, and the action of Congress is
- vited to the subject
The number of olaituants adjudged to be
not entitled to rewards under the terms of
the publshed offers is about eighty. -
From Fortress Monroe.
FawnEss MONROE, April 17.—The body
of a man was found floating in the harbor
to-day, supposed to be that of a sailor at
tached to the schooner Freeman, of Boston,
who was drowned near Sewall's Point
abonnt a month since.
The steamer Fnschia, in tow, of another
steamer painted White,' arrived in the har
bor tb-day, and proceeded to Norfolk.
The action of the Medical Board •of offi
cers appointed some months ago to exam
ine into buildings'on the Point with a view
to their •removal, has at length beeen ap
proved at Washington and the work will
soon commence. Among the number
which it is in 'contemplation to destroy are
several ordnance buildings used as work
shops during. the war. The object of these
designs, while being co-operative with the
recently established quarantine regulations
is also viewed in the light of a military ne
cessity, as they have since their erection
proved a serious obstacle to the range of the
guns on the fortress.
Instructions were to-day. given by Major-
General Miles to quarantine all vessels ar
riving from Key West, thus placing them
in the same :category with those • arriving
from the West Indies.
The riotous demonstrations attending the
negro procession yesterday, in Norfolk; cele
brating the passage of the Civil Rights bill,
proved to be a more serious affair than was
at first reported... The disturbance occurred
in a field on upper Union street, in the su
burbs of the city, and originated with the
rowdy.element jeering the.procession as it
passed by, and a few negroesinflamed with
liquor. Fire-arms were discharged, and, as
usual. in, such cases, innocent. spectators
were the greatest sufferers. The following
persons were killed and wounded :Robert,
Whitehurst, ' killed, and his stepmother
mortally wounded; John Whitehnrst, dan
gerously tvolizided; William'Masely; a city
watchman, badly beaten, and son so dan
gerously injured that his life is despaired of;
Lawrence Hampton, colored, seriously
wounded with a bayonet. The blame of the
whole affair is divided between the munici
pal and military authorities for allowing
the negroes to carry firearms and other
deadly weapons with - them in the proces
sion.
Major Stanhope, commanding a company
of the 12th U. S. Infantry, appeared upon
the scene in the height of the melee and suc
ceeded, wiih the aid of his forces, in subdu
ing the excited passions of the negroes. Da
ring last night fears were entertained of an
other disturbance, and a despatch was sent
to General Miles for additional troops, but
these were not needed as the events of the
night proved, and everything passed on in
quietness. Considerable uneasiness was
felt in Norfolk to-day by many citizens
over the events of yesterday, and a general
outbreak was deemed not impossible. In
the meantime, as a precautionary measure,
Major Gen. Miles sent over to the city to
day a detachment of the sth U. S. Artillery
and 12th Infantry, garrisoning the fort,pro
perly equipped and armed.
FORTRESS MONROB, April 18.—C. C. Clay,
was released this morning on parole.
Clement C. Clay at Liberty.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—The following is
the memoranda in the case of C. C. Clay,
Jr., of Alabaina:—Lient.-Gen. Grant recom
mends the release of Clay,because he tbinka
be may safely be left at large on parole or
by amnesty. The manner of Clay's Bur.
render is sufficient guarantee forhis observ
ance of any parole that might be taken by
him to appear when called for, and recom
mends his release on parole not to leave the
limits of the State without permission, and
to surrender himself to the civil authorities
for trial when called upon.
The Hon. Henry Wilson, United States
Senator, has no hesitation in recommending
the release of Clay upon parole, and has no
doubt that he will be forthcoming when
his presence is re aired by the Government.
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens says that he
would treat Clay as a belligerent, unless
he was in the conspiracy to assassinate Mr.
Lincoln, which he does not believe.
R. J. Walker has known Clay many
years, and pronounces him incapable of
the crime of Mr. Lincoln's death, and when
his escape was certain he surrendered him
self in hope of receiving a trial. Among
hundreds of loyal men who have conversed
with him, none believed Clay guilty of
complicity with the assassination. Thera
is a general desire that, if not pardoned he
may be paroled.
WAR DEPARTMENT ' ADJ'T.-GENERAL'S
OFFICE,IWASHINGTON,ApriI 17,1866.—Maj. ,
Gen. N. A. Miles Commanding, &e., Fortress
Monroe: Ordered, that C.C.Clay,Jr.,is hereby
released from confinement, and permitted
to return to and remain in the'State of A.laba
m a, and to visit such other places in the United
States as his personal business may render
necessary, upon the following conditions,
viz:
That he take the oath of allegiance to the
United States, and give his parole of honor
to conduct himself - as a loyal citizen of the
same, and to report himself in person, at any
time and place, to answer any charges that
may hereafter be preferred againt him by
the States.
Please report receipt and execution of this
order.
By order of the President of the United
States. E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjntant-CktneraL
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April I.B.—The mules
lieve the rinderpest in the upper part of the
State. Thirty-eight died on one plantation
in one night, twenty-five on another, and
twenty on another.
There are continued reports of damage to
cotton and seed by frost and rain.
The inclosures on the levee of the New
York Mail steamship Company and of the
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamboat Com
pany were torn down to-day amid great ex
citement. It was done by the City Surveyor,
by order of the Council. The inclosure was
illegal.
The first race to-day : , mile heath, three in
five, was won by Gilroy; time-2.021 and
Second race, two mile dash, won by
Charley Armstrong; time-4.0G.
General Canby has issued an order ex
planatory of the President's proclamation,
and bays it does not suspend martial law.
A. number of snits are already before the
military courts.
WART.
WANTED--An Intelligent and practical MAN; to
T V take charge of Fire Brick Works, in St. LOUIS.
Missouri. An hnglishman or ficotchmanieferred, as
the clays used are similar to the Stourbri e.
Apply to FITLER. WEAN Et es CO.,
aph3-3t* 23 North Water street, Thiladel nia.
TXTANTFID. —An experienced SALESMAN in a
VS wholesale Grocery establishment. He must pro
duce the highest testimonials of ability and character.
Address P. 0. Sex 1,259. aplB-3t*
.lIAEGAL NOMILVES.
EISTATE OF GEORGE EILEERICE, DECEASED.
114 —letters testamentary upon the estate of GEORGE
EMERICE. deceased, have been granted to the under
signed. all persons Indebted to said estate will make
pa) ments to, and those baying claims upon It, will
present them to-ALBERT 0;•ElitERIOR: Executor,
an North Eleventh street,, or to his Attorney. J. D.
- RODNEY, 6Z3 Wahrut street. -mh2S-thsti
PERFUMERY.
EYICICI.BEL datEITTPELIMATFCM9,Idoori
.C 1 Crosse & Blackwell'a :Mnalfah Pickles, Oatanpa,
=Wee. fifoldard, .01Iveet,
ship Yorktown and for eels by JOEL B.
00 1 / 1 11 Moth Dalawara *Wain&
COPrzat ASH TZGLOW METAL NATILONG
BrazierirtbDner:llB. Bata fwd.Mper.l
constantly on hand arid for side by mem wmadlol
0_9968821 3 9ath Witanos, -
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1866
1101111•111111111111111.1111111111MMIMENI&
TEA Bind Benders
EA Now attend.
A All you
Who love good Tea.
VEIL We'll tell you where
EA T i o n gt t i t t h p e ure,
A Best Quality.
TEA Messrs. West & Brown,
EA. At 809,
A Have opened
A spacious store,
Well stocked with all
TEA The choicest brands
E.A. That ever left
A China's shore..
TEA. Imperial, Hyson,
EA. And 'Oolong,
A Fouchong,
And Japanese,
May all, be bad
TEA Of West Brown,
EA They cannot tall
A To. please.
TEA. Their prices too
FA Are very
A They buy and sell
For Cash,
Then don't delay,
...Burgo at, once
And leave off
Drinking Trash I
Messrs. WEST & BROWN, Proprietors of the Pala-
ttal Tea Warehouse, No. BE9 Chestnut Street, are now
- -
offering extraordklary Inducements to purchasers
For Instance they are aelllng
Superb Oolongs, - 65 to $1 00
Fine Imperial Tea. $l 00 to 1 25
Fine English Breakfast dol 00 to 120
Fine Young_ llyson.Tea, 1 20 to, 1.50
Fine` Japanese Tea, , 1.20 to 1 30'
A Sample will be drawn.of any particular brand do.
sired, to prove tiastrength and flavor before making a
purchase..'
WEST & BROWN,
809 Chestnut St.
apri-sti
GREEN IREI.A.S,
Ckreen Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAPANESE PO WOHON 4 TEA,
the finest ever Imported.
OOLONG_,TEA DRAGON CHOP.
OLD GOvEHNH..wr JAVA COFFEE.
YOB BALE BY
JAMES R. WEBB.
Santa WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
FISH AND PROVISIONS.
bbLs. No. 1 Mackerel.
bbls. No. 1 Portland MackeraL
100 bbls. No. 2 do. do.
100 king Mess Mackerel. -.
Alsoto, Hamby s, Shoulders, Sldes, Beef, Mess Pork, In
Lots ault,
C. P. KNIGHT &
114 South Wharres.
NEW QUEEN 0.1.117E8.-103 gallons of the finest
./.1 Queen Olives ever imported, In store and for sale
.t COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Second
street.
NEW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, ca
pers
Dutch Herring all of superior quality, at DO DS:
TY'S East End Grocery, No: 1111 South Second street.
OLD FASHION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES: also,
Prime West India, Honey, sdwaya to be bad at
COUTY'S Beat End Grecery, No. US South Second
Street.
W.MTSLOW'S SrPERIOR GBEKNI CORN, 40:la
Can, Champion Green Pena, at:4o centa r
can; Tomatoes 25 °eaten all warranted; at 0013STY , S.
Fret End Grocery, No. lie South Second street. mita!
NEV . PEUrra — Prlmzenn •Pnleraliell and .Llsban
imonden splendid Landon Layer Bahian, th
%Thal half and quarter boxes, tholes Meths
... it .re lullaby • '. *Ana'
nnn CIAREI3 PREER PEACE:ES. TOMATCUM
L',=..Por G reen C .IT,Ii. P eaL a "' "'mall*" g!"
Arch and 'Eighth streeta,7 Y. thwr. N,W. ortr.
LIXTILd KAMER) L.—Extra choke large %lacks
rel kitta. Abto new feed and Prettied Sal
mon. For sale b 7 X . t N. W. ear. Anil
and Zighth streets. • I
-20 barrels Jerseymlitivated Cm
G berzia l in e and for tile by X. Y. WILL ER
11 U WV:101143 Di 0 0 latg
FU - ItINIITUELE.
Celebrated Furniture Establishment is removed from
Second and Race streets to the splendid NEW "DEPOT,
No. 37 and 39 N. Second street,
Where they purpose selling for one year, at abonl
coat
qlegant Furniture _at Fabulously Low
Also at their Ninth and Market Streets Branch,
where they are selling equally low, being about to en
large the premises.
GOULD & CO.'S PURNITIME DEPOTS,
N 06., 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street, and
Corner NINTH and MARKET.
mb8.13/
HOUBEKEEPERB,
I have a Large stock of every variety of Furniture
which. I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of
PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUB'S.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH.
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH.
PARLOR SUITS IN BETS.
Sideboards, Mxtension Tables, Wardrobes, Book.
Las% Matthews, Lounges, Cane and Woodseat
Chairs, Bedsteads and Tabifs of every description.
P. P. GUBTINE,
nibsi N. E. Corner Second and Race streets.
BEDDING
AND
FEATHER WAREHOUSE,
TENTH STREET,
BELOW ARCH,
Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pil
lows, Matresses , of all kinds; Blankets, Comfortable', Coun
terpanes, white and colored;
Sprleg Beds: Spring Oote: Iron
Bedsteads; Cushions, and all
other articles in the line otbusl.
ness.
£MOS HILLEORN,
No. 44 North TENTH Street
1100-ta tit ea 2m ßelow'
.A.9IPWCO COD,
WHOLEPA.LEIdANOPACTPUBER OP
MATTRESSES AND BEDDING,
And Dealer In all kinds of
FURNITURE ;
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
aprrth sa to 2m Philadelphia.
SPRING MATIE
. ; BEST QUALITY AND STYLE,
AND BEDD4NG pm , EVERY
J.
7:am . 9 thi?..ll.vlawnilFitrWrlt"atreet.
TN - DIA RUBBER MACE =mum EPEAH.
A PACKING, HOSE, dre. _
_ l_l_logineers and dealers will find a ASSORT.
ImNT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT v orAio.efsionG :
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOBE, dt.o., at the.
hitannhaturer'slleadquirtruk.
.ERIODYEAR'S,
808 cniestruxt street, -
• , We have NEW and CM:KAP AR ani TIVE IIB. f
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE,Zry leheap,:to.
Which the attention of the public la oadi
AM N S/N.,...k Ole) GEaogerOggi Banwrielngt;
LB. AMON* 4k , 00•1 11:RezmY149Avegtos
GBOIDEREM
GOULD & CO.'S
(Opposite Christ Charc.h.)
Prices.
MMUS.
RICHARD PENIEITPT'S
Ale, - Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Sireet,
PB:I:U3)ELieKU.
Established for the sae of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistaaes
Celebrated, Ale, 'Porter :and Brown
Stant,
Now ito much recomtagrit n e:l i aLthe Medical PacultY
81 1e 1 54 1 1: 1 :Oh DPI e z p 121 1 7
The above be ingof the very best wality, It Etna be
chlt th delivered, to all parts ofge oft) without extra
arge.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,o*o.;iko.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible - rates , by silt
Bottle. Gallon, or peak. •
IIZAIIrAGNES of the beet brandy °Eared toms
ban by any other house.
On Dratight and In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE ZUICB.
i re
Is entirticle for Invalids.lnvalids. It is 'C earl
care HA V AN A olGATite,.
OLIVE 032..
BAY BUM,
PICEIKLES, SAUCES,
13.A.8D1N
Landon and Dublin P ort er and Brown illtaat—li 103.
bialia
and Baeteh Alea'. •
JUST OPENED,
Penistan-'s 33ranch
Ale. Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
PlAladelphla. Bear Bat - ranee on Bank street. mine
'HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
T. DUIV2 I OIq,
151 aotrra FRONT IT., COLE Ann.
—The attention of the trade whetted k
WT Is following very choice Whies, dat_i Elm sale by
JOBLPH F. 13TON, No. llouth /front street
above Walnut
SLILDETHAS-01.1Island, S years old.
Abell & Co., single, doable and
sriple Grape. E. Crowe & Bons, Rudolph. Topaz, Meg
PO
Span_ Qrown and F. Valletta.
RTS—Valletta, Vlnho Velho Real, Denton and
itebello Valente & CO. Vtntaees Ms to um.
CLABXls—Craie Film Freres and BLEsteirbe Mat ,
caw
VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan, $1399 at CO. •
Mt:MCAT—de lrron
CHAJMZPAGNIO3 Irrony,
.."Golden SAW
de Venoge, Her Majesty and Baal manes and Antos
favorite brands.
wanury.-Cholce lota of oLtl Wheat x
F 3 537 1 280arb0n Whh=br sale by IL P. KIDDJAN
?ON. 5 North FRONT Lyn
FINLINCL9.L..
I 1
1,1! :a DV DI tiZIOZ Worel
P. a PETERSON & CO.,
89 South Third Street.
Stocks, Bonds, in., &a, Bought and
Bold at Board of Broken.
OTEberal Premium paid 001ILPOLIND
Interest allowed on Deposit..
..- A C311:744
4 NO"
t
hi;• SPECIALTY. II
SMITH, RANDOLPH As CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South phllad Irldird evaisk at.,
I I 8 N z aassa tini
To rtresek
ist.-
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOICIGHT AND BOLD ON •...• ar
THTIIDUCDI' ALLOWXD OX EXPOSM. al
5-20
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTEt.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street,
n —The suracifß.lX HENDR.3ED DOLLARS
ted osi_t_ingxctpAlonable_flrst mjyttage.
4tl Y elnii T t stem Tis SON, .ure
4.ooo.amonntß;
Well 8 M° r i ed t upon city pro d
verty. For sale by J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508
Walnut street.
Di:Sono: 1 DiailLlO KO $
1000. 1002.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A larie assortment of. BOY'S SINE READY
MADE OLOTILING ON HAND.
Gentlemen's Clothing Made to Order.
As fine a stock to select from as any in the country.
,Att • Hoyt Sic 13r0.,
S. W. cm Tenth and Chou% sts
toft3l-sa to th lml ASSBILBLY BUILDING.—
`- BIIMIIIER : ; BOAADIIIT(.~ IT
SIIMMER BOARDING IN CEIBSTER CIOIINTY.—
She subscrber would accommodate a few Boarders
tor the Bummer at his Farm on' the Brandywine,
about three miles .west from West Cheater.. The
house is roomy and comfortable, the, neighborhood
attractive, and horses and vehicles will be furnished
on reasonable team
•
splB-6t* Post 0111_ce West Chester. Ps.
mps , Refers to J. B. TOWN6sEND, 813 Arch street.
Q.ERIK, LARD AND MIA LEOIL.—A fail assort
mesa on hand, suitable for manufacturers, miners
and railroads.
For sa/e by
• apis-St*
Isale ='' - ' = • .-1
m. barrels/O.X and Pale
For by
iseap Boa*. Belbl mu• • -- 4
--ND W. E
0 L ROWLEY-, -
1.10,11,
73-10
m3w. aowzry,
ionouth-wharTeek
PErga'ATEFTC %.AVIMONICEBEit
110 4 116 NogibWOZiDIJORtuatoctv_acalawkill,..
.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A., FREEMAN,ADOTIONERB.
No. 4E WALNUT street.
EIGHTH SPRING SALE - OF REAL .E43TA.TR
AND STOL;RS, APRIL 25.
Thin sale. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchanlo3/ will
Includelbe followdoW— • • , •• . • -
STOCEt4.--Particulars to-morrow. • - ,
, COURTLAIRD PLACE-4 three ."-storybrick bootee,*
Conrtlatid Place,(weSt from New Market,above Vine) :
They rent for $lB a moat's-arid are " - gear. They will be
sold separately. - .Executors! Sale—Estate of Wlltiam •
Parrish, dee'St. "
NO. 4019 POPLAR ST—A three story brick .honse
and lot, is by sr feet. Has gas, bath, range, dm.
NO, 959 ST. JOHN , ST—A three. Story brick house,
below Beaver,ls by 73 feet 10 inches. .
NO..IO22.FILBERT ST—A lot, 18 by 78 feet to :Run.'
ter st, There Is ao old-established tavern stand, on the
trent, with a houses en the rear of the lot.- sll2ground
rent. Executors' Sale,-Estate of Patrick ./fiehan.dee'd.
BUILDING LOT, GERMANTOWN—Cireen et; near -
Johnison ; German town..l3o.by Me feet. :•• • • t •
I 8 'ACRES, CHESTNU 7 / 1-7, T.--A. tract of 18 acres
of land. Willow -avenue or Mermaid tane, Chestnut
Rill, llontgornery eounty If preferred will be divided
and sold in,tracts of 4 cfc 5 acres... Plans at Use store.
ROXBOROUGH—A house Raenoad, near High .
at, R oxborougn. Orphans' Court Bt—Estate of 2hos.
S. Darling etee'd • •
BUILDING LOT—Lyceum avenue; Roxborough.
Same Estate. - . . • ,
HOUSE, ROX.IIOROUGHA flame honsti Ridge
road, below High at. "Sam.eErtate.. ;
RIDGE ROAD—A frame stab e,' de., Ridge road.
Roxberongh. 'Same Estate. , _ ._• •
Ja" Fdtl descriptions, p/ttns, Be, may be had at the
---- •
• ", 4 AilMinistratibt's Bale, Burlington. N. J.
ROGSEMOLD PORN /TAIRTC, CARPPTS, MIR;
ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 23. ,
o'cloch; will be sold at public sale by cata
logue; by order of the admt Rtratrbc. of Wllllarn
Watson, dc c'd., on the premises. Green Bank, Bur—
lington, N. J.,,lhe enfirelbonsehold fbrnitore, mirrors,
plan 06, „Brussels and ingrain' carpets,t3tc., , . .
Also, the 'kitchen furnitttre, •
VALUABLE :101131DEagaMi AT PAIVATE BALI
TO ..11F—AL ESTATE ORFRA.TOBS. -
ELEGANT WALNUT arßarr MANSION4Ins
,of the moat elegant 'reardencei on Walnut Actreet,sB
feet
'Br front large g ro und. citable, &c.
zaqw TLF. STONE . MANsiciN, Walnut near
oa. -
Will be sold, at very low rates, to a' alio will
take them all in cmelot, Ave deadrable dw the
heart of the city, Immediate occupancy can be had 11
dealreeL This era vary favorable .opportunity to par_
ties who creek good real estate inv ta 1,0 bitY
old prices Rawer* which will pay well and Increast
in value. , For panicalars apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh ,
borlsood ofTwelith and Locust sta. .
TAVERN STAND and Learnt rot land. en
thr
road, 9 tale, from the Stale Hume„ known as tht
"Sorrel Hone." , Plans, aurvers, are-, at the stunt.
Property No. 402 south Front et, 41 by ISO feet.
do, do 1138 and ll4o , Losakatrd at -
80 acres, Germantown
87 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
8 Building Leta. south Twenty-second at
Property northeaat corner Fourth and Sprat:sine '
Dwelling. with aide yard, Darby road
Brown-atone Store, Second st, - near chestnut
Itsaldence and large lot,Barllngton . • •
do do 418 south Eleventh at
8 acres of Land. Federal at. Twen -sixth Ward
VALUABLE STOREproperty,
at ST—A van
'valuable business on eerbaut ,ha WI
fronta—in good order, & c, O_ with the ving
deed.
:OMAR BIRCH do BON. AIICTIONENREAND
COMMISSION HER •
Na 1110 CHESTNUT
(Rear entrance 1107 , Sanaora street.)
Household Furniture ofns °eery lA description received co
Corament.
BARB EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Fundtare at dwellings attended to on the =or ,
ReasonabTerzas._
SALE OF HELL INTATE Ie . GX.
STOOES, dr, AT TB)
• EX W.
Thom= Birth a Son respectihlly taro= that
riende and the public that they are prepared to atten ,
to the sale of Baal Estate byariction and at private Lair
ELEGANT ROSEWOnD PARLOR AND CRAMMER
PIIILNITURE, FINE CARPETS, PLATED
WARE.
ON FRIDAY 310113E1N°,
At the auction store. No. 1110. Chestnut treet. will be
sold—
An Invoice of drst.class furniture, only In use a few
months, comprising—bond rosewood parlor suit, cov
ered with brocatene, cost 5800; rosewood chamber suit,
large carved walnut sideboard, dining room chain,
elegant velvet earpets.
Also, a quantity (lane silver Plated ware.
PEREMPTORY SALE OP FL NE MARBLE STA..
TUARY, Alabaster Vases and Groups, Bohemian
Glatentare: Silver Plated Warm dc.
OR TUESDAY . MORNING. APRIL rt.
At 10 o'clock, at the dartion.' Store. NO.IIIO Cittestalst
street. will be sold—
An invoice Just received from Europe—
ARB SATUARY
A splendid bust' at P y
re i dent Lincoln. by Professor
Fedi; group of Charity after Bartalinl; Vase; group of
Innocence; Psyche of Beneme- Bust of Maddonns;
insures of Flora, Cupid, Fisher Boy, Cupid and Dog,
Pain and Pleasure. Bacchante, Borrow, Spring and
Summerres.. Prayer of Pampeloni. Also, 4 marble gar-
den tigu
VASES, GROUPS...Sc.
Also, a large assortment ofsplendia alabaster, agate,
Ilardiglio and Sienna vases of various styles, nobly
carved; grortgarA it ures. card TIMM , ARE. &C.
AN Lusa
Also, an invoice of rich Bo °
hemian W glass vases, toilet
sets, wine sete.decanb ra goblets.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
Ala a large assortment or fine silver plated ware,
consisting of tea sets. wallets. Ice Pitchers, cantors,
knives and forks, spoons. butter dishes, cake baskets,
sugar baskets, berry dishes, frill stands, kettles, toast
realm, dc. •
The whole will be arranged for ilrr ' , fustian with
catalogues on Monday, the 24.
Sale at No. 809 Arch street. '
.130IISEHOLD FIIRNITITfiIt
ON WEDNESDAY IifORNESTO WENT,
t 10 o'clock, at No. 809 Arch street, will be sold, the
fbroitnre of s removing. comprising Parlor,
Clutm ber and Dining Furniture, Carpets, Beds .
and Matzvcies, Kitchen Furniture, du.
Can be examined early en the morning of sale.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE BALE.
- A well established Drag Store, handsomely fitted trill
with leaae at the preses, for sale. Apply at the
auction store.
101 Y JOHN B. MYERS & CO., 81JOTIONETIT03,
Al Nos. 2112 and 334 MARKET street, corner of Bank.
POSITIVE SALE OF - CARPETING% CAlsiToti
MA'PrINGS. atc. •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
April 20, at 11 o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue, on
finir months' credit, about 250 pieces of superior
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp,
cottage and fag carpeting.. which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
DRUGGETS AND .CRUSER CLOTIO3.
To be sold for account of Underwriters.
10 Pieces 8-4. 10.4 and 124 crimson drnggets,
20 do cremb cloths, 7.3; yards wide.
8 do do do 12 do do
LARGE PEREMPTORY' SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c,
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23,
At 10 o'elorrr. will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
MONTHS CREDIT, about= lots ofFrench. India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fbil assort.
meat of Outcry and staple articles in silks, worsteds.
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Oooda arranged for exation and Cat*.
'agues readY early on morning of d
LABOR PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &a
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24,
Wlll be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on /boa
months' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes, Sal.
morals. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture.
ri C=
for examination with catalogues early on the .mo
Of sale.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING,
ON WEDNESDAY BIORNING, APRIL 25,
We will sell by catalogue, on FOUR moirriar
CREDIT, commencing at 10 o'clock, an eztenatve line
of low, medium and fine qualities Ready-made Cloth_
to for country and best city retail trade.
Pa g.
rticulars hereafter.
1D SOOTP, is., AUCTIDNIME.
,-
AD. Imo canceilsnyr stress
A.S. ROBINSON'S SECOND GREAT SALE OF
" OIL PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 18 and 19. at 73‘ o'clock,
AT HIS GALLERY, 910 CHRSTA tir STREET.
Open day and evening. free, until nights (Issue.
SALE OF rrALIAx MARBLE PARLOR. GARDEN
AND MONUMENTAL STATUARY.
Comprisingeroups, [Film and. Busts, the Importa
tion of Messrs. Vial OS.: (formerly Veto Viii &
Edna.) -
I QN FRIDAY MONIN,..APRIL 20.
At U o'clock, will be sold ß withou G at
t reserve , the Art
Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, the whole collection
of over SO pieces of Carrara marble Statuary, imported
by the above named firm, and will consist of valuable
statuary marble groups and figures, inclumng a cop
Powers' Greek Slave; Bacchus and. Adrianm y Boat of
Eve, Madonna.- &c.; garden statues, Spring: Summer,
Autumn
overinter Boman Gladlatortn - large figure
Arnitldes, 6 fet; Pietra Arenana di Zambra sta
tues; marble garden vases and urns, &c,. Also, some
25 Alabaster statuettes and groups.
Can be examined on Wednesday..
fVHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
S. R. corner of SIXTH ad CE Meets.
Money advanced .on M n erch ßA andtse v
watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Slier
and.= all articles of value, fbr any length r
ureed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watchetu Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le.
pine Wetches_i Fine Geld Duplex and other watches; Fine Silver Hunting Caseand Open Face English,
American
Watehee: Dou b l e
Vse: Englis h
L g O na W rt ie an d
n Lpn z
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
ping ;
_Finger Mies; Ear Rings, Studs, An.; Fine Gold
edalliona; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast
Pint; Finger :Rings; Pencil • CUES, and ICIWOIrY gai?e .
, .
1131 t. &Ur...V.—A large and splendid Fireproof Cheat,
suitable for a Jeweler, price 3650," "
A.lBO, " several Leta in South .camden, Fifth anti,
Chestnut streets.
p3n4,p, PURR , a 00., s • •
aITurioNXIMEI,
• , 1504•XARRIM Mad .
• OF 130 e OASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON'MONDAY MORNING, APRIL es.
Ounitunicing at 10, o'clock, we will sell by catalogue„
for cash, IWO cases men's,.- boyd'' an 4 yonthe 'Boots,
Snobs, Brogan a, Italmorals,-Congnsa unities, Slippers,
dc., a/so, Wotnen's,misses' and-children's Boots, Shot.. V p oila& Slifiliers...Bnakins , Side' , Lace Sallow,
er% ite.; comprising a general ainiortment of first
.claaa,goodo,.toiwhith the attention of buyer Is celled.
AVIDTION SALES•
TEIONAB 4 EONS, AUCTIONEER.%
Nos. 189 'and 141 South FOURTH street.
--.13.4..Tat&05-STOFSE. AN/r - BEAIr - ESTATIS -
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noel;
agiEl
r.andbulazoU each property issued separately,
and on the Saturday previous, to each sale Weds:afar
logues in pamphletrorm,givine thll descriptione.. -
REAL - Ea-TATE AT PRIVATE-SALE.'
Printed catalogues:. 'comprising - several hundred
thousand dollars , including „every description of 'OW
and country property; from
,the emalleetriwellings 10
the most elegant mansions, elegant' country Beate,
farms, business pronert) „es &c. - -
.110 r FURNITURE btazEs at the Auction, Stare
EVERY THURSDAY.
Air Particmlar attention
,gives to sales at 'Private
Residences, dce. ' ' " • '
~ . .
,
. STOCKS, he. '
ON TUESDAY: a.PRII, 24. -
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia l',Scol:/
For account of whom It may concern. '
$lO,OOO Bald Eagle Valley Railroad COUPOII Band%
{lOO each.
For other accounts—
-3 shares Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger ItalltVar
company. .
5 she , es Western . sank: - •
12 shares Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania.
;2846 shares Rose Farm On Co. ,
•
• .e 4 Leer.u.SPRING BALK A-PRIM 24.
Onthans'.Court Sale-t.F.etate of Daniel. Casey. deed
eta BRIM DWELLING§, El. W. corner of Ati,glAlt and
cps - •
• Same Estate - THREE-STORY BRICK DWEIe
. LING, No 704 Ferleralst.
• Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John DI ageo dee._ •
THREE-STORY BRICK DwFtr.relo, Penn St, pir
' tween South and Stipnen. '
Executors'. Sale--tate of Isaac ens deed-
MODERN TECRERBTORY BRICK D " ELLrNG.-
N 0.1126 Wallace st.
Emile -Estate-/TCRIMSTORY BRICK DWELL
:LNG, N. E corner of Parrish and Ontario sts, with's •
Three Story Brick Dwelling In the rear
HA NDSOId7, COITNTRY RESIDENCE, with about
3 Acres of Land, near Holtnesburg-Stone .Idansionr—
with the modern conveniences, 'Stable and Coach
•.-Houseonnds beautifully laid out
,VERY- DESLRABL.E: COUNTRY PLACE, `IX
'Acres,' Bristol' Turnpike, between. Frankford and . - :
Holmesburg. and- near Tacony_, on the River Dell
ware, Stone House and Frame Barn, Beautiftd - Shade
Trees. de-
Peremptory Sale=To close en Acconnt--VAz-trA=
BLE FARM, 130 ACRES, Wissahickon 'turnpike and -L
Bell road. Montgomery county; Pa.,l mile from Oust. - •
not Hill Depot.
xecutorli4 saie=vALtriltraz ituerrrEss - 14q14,-
TION. sOldSonth Front street,
r. below Pine. - • • -
THREE-STORY BRICK DWRT ' , 1)), No. 2112Pme
street. with a Two-story Brick Dwelling in the rear.
Executors' Peremptoryßale-Fstate of ladles Hunt;
deed-VA LTIABLE, , 25th Ward, about 75 Acres
N. W. corner Nicetown - Lane and Harrowgate
Terms. Half Cash.
Peremptory SaleTo Close an Estate-2 THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 702 and 70.1 Stir- _
ley street. - ,
Sam Estate-2 LOTS. west sideof n ighteenth street -
north of Coates.' •
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Cumberland ,
street, wait of Coral, Nineteenth .Ward-MY. 4 feet-_
front
17701- A.BOIV
THREE-STOIIY 'BRICK DWirt.r. .
Vineyard street, between isth and 19th, and Poplar
and Brown streets.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NM
_
5(4 and 508 Federal street. .
2 THREE-STORY FRAME D WELLI NGS,: Red; '
wood streeet in the rear of the above. , _
TWO-St ORY BRICK BU I LD I NG, Redwood stmt,
west of riftb.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 136 North Fifth street, north of Cherry, with is -
Two-story Frame Dwelling in the rear.
NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRIM
DWELLING, No. MS North Fifth street south of Cal- '
lowhill.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BROWN .
SIONE RESIDENCE, with , three-story back
log, No. 1534 Pine street, east of Sixteenth-has all the
modern conveniences, and in very good repair. May
be examined any day previous to sale. •
TR ItEE.STORY BRICK DWFIJANG, No. 12E/
Plymouth street. near RittenhonstHquare.
4 THREE-STORY BRICK D.J.,DLNGS, N. E.
corn rof Sixth and Clare streets.
Assignees' Peremntol7 Sale-An undivided 23 . 95 the
interest in the Summit House, - Darby road.
Same Estate-An undivided fourth, Laud in Min
nesota.
•
Same Estate-2 LOTS, Train street.
THItEE-810.13,y ERICK. DWELLIG, No. 11/0
Coates street, east of Second.. Clear of all !nouns
brance.
Executors' SaIe—TWOnSTORY STONE DWELL
MO Main street, near the Steam Depot, GERMAN
TOWN. Late the of Frederick Embardt. decessecL
VALUABLE STONE RrSLD.KNME, Stenton sire
nue, south of Wingobocking. street. •
GERMANTOWN, Twenty-second Wiest, within two
squares of Wayne and Fisher's Lane Stations on the
Ph list& Iphla, Germantown and Norristown Rallroad.
VA LUABLE BUSINESS STaIID—FIVE-STOBY
IRON and BRICK STORES, No. 131 Market street,
and Nos. 120 and 122 Jones street between Front arke
Second streets. Immediate possession.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
with double back buildings, No. 1717 Pine street—has
all the modern conveniences.
'1 33.138E43T0RY BRICK DWELL I NG, NO. MN
Barker street. west of Sixteenth.
LARGE AND VALUABLE BUILDMO, knoWn aa
tbe Friendship Fire Engine House. Third street north
of Brown street. Peremptory sale, Ground:Bant.
$lB 10 a year.
Sale at No. 603 Marshan street. - -
ISTIPERICat EInitNITORE, HANDSOME CA.81 3 .1M,
dtc. dr-
ON FRIDAY' AtoßarrNro.
At 10 o'clock, at so an Marshall street. above Great
street, suit superior Walnut parlor furniture, elegan t
Emmas and lugrain t rrpe s ts, etc.
Also, the kitchen n
May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of gala.
SALE OF A VA.LITABLE LAW LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2s.
At the suction store, the valtutbleLaw Library of tha
late James Fulton, Esq., including the Pennsy/vania
Reporta.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ON FDAY AFTERON.
SOth inst. at the au ction store. atN O
5 o'clock, a cluster
Diamond Finger Ring, seven brill imits. •
Sale No. 1533 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR Sale PIANO, VELVET
CARPETS, OIL PAUTTINGS,
ON WEDN'ESDAY MORNI N G, APRIL 25
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1533 Chestnut street. by cats*
logos. the superior walnut and satin drawing room
furniture.superior rosewood piano by Delon. Davis &
Co ; oak dining room and library furniture, velvet £54
Brul!' carpets, fine oil paintings, chamber Blimpuis,
fine matc. Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning sisals
BY BABB= & 00._ AUCTIONEERS, •
CASH AUCTION HOME.
No 238:1MAREET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanoed on consignments without extra charge.
NOTICE TO CITY ANTI COUr. TRY MERCHANTS.
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE' 1000 LOTS
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
ON 'FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL M.
At 10 o'clock, Cloths Casslmeres, Satinets, Cloakings,
Domestics; Checks, dz.
Also, 150 dozen Shirts. Clothing &c,
500 dozen Hose and Half Hose. Also. Invoices or
Boots. Shoes. Umbrellas; Fancy Goods, &a.
STOCK OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, &c.
Viz—Alpacss. Prints, Plaids, Checks, Mozambiques.
&c. Also, the Stock ore Retail Dry Goods Store,
DA.VIS & HARVICY. Aucrnometiit,
(use with M. Thomas & Scum)
Store No. MS Chestnut street.
ITTIOTTLINE &SIM at the Store evaryTUNIS.).
BALES AT RitEmDENaels will receive particular
attntion. •
Sale No. 1844 Cameo street.
SUPERIOR PURNITURE,smord,torEE Puito.
CABINET ORGAN. FINE CARPETS, &c.
ON SATURDAY - MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1.84.1 Can= Street. above Mont
go rn ery avenue, including rosewood piano, impeller
cabinet organ, elegant sideboard, Sne tapestry car
pets. .kc
May be examined at 8 ceoleck oaths mornidgotthe
saje.
rjr . L. ASILI3.I3.IDEM & cu.,
*pots
. .t. .
rill I DIANE Ii
ti e HOWARD'S
All: FIRST-CLASS Wig
AMERICAN WATCHES,
HAVE THE IMPROVED
Mershon's Pafent Regulator.
SOLD BY. THE. EMM:PAL WA
With Certiflitates.
Jig ) LEWIS LA_DOIIITTs,
DIAMOND l a tE w ALEß imsty
4,1
WARE,PEB 31 gWiit )
WATOSES and JEWELRY REPAIRRD.
802 Chestant Bt..Pbila'
Owing to the decline of Gold, has made
a great reduction in price of his
large and well assorted
Stock of
Diarnonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverwim3, 4!tul.•
.
The Pl?We •e!speepttuyr, invited to' &Mari& eir,r
amide opr stook bellare purobitslni*erheriM
sAtar. ROP74 AM) WWZNX-21CANIILICEMEMIN . t ;
• 9 1 11 - I, 'L l i ‘r '. l4lll %tillatiNtlLVZit t, ; ';'• .
••• wthailrer"ds.!,,e,reek,=6l
- = . - 43ftoicegs iet !these -
blifinel order .
'4lO9Ra VC A . •
'ftitt