4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1870. " - - . toning Stltpapfi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (StTWDATS BXCKPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrice is three cents per copy (.double shveC), tr eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1370. T The earliest regular edition of The Evening Telegraph goes to presa at 1 o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2j, 3, and 4. Whenever there ia im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hoar, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE TERMS OF rEACE. The rumors of peace negotiations seem to gain consistency, and the great problem now is what terms can be made mutually satis factory. It is reported that M. Thiers is authorized to propose, on behalf of France, the payment of the war expenses of Prussia, the destruction of the forts in Alsace and Lorraine, and the occupation of Metz and Btrasburg by German troops until the ratifi cation of the treaty by proper authorities. It is vain to expect that Germany, in the present aspect of affairs, will be contented With less important Concessions, but we clo not see that she can fairly or wisely ask for much more. The turning point of the negotiations, however, will probably be the future ownership of Alsace and Loraine, France being as anxious to retain her territory intact as portions of Germany are to regain this detached slice of the old Fatherland. Various plans to bridge over this difficulty have been suggested. One is to convert Alsace and Lorraine into a sepa rate republic, and another to leave their citi zens to decide by vote whether they prefer German or French masters hereafter. It is aaid that Bismarck privately favors terms of ad justment substantially like those which France is presumed to be willing to grant, and that he would regard the provinces in question rather &s a troublesome bone of contention than a source of real strength; and he displays his usual wisdom in adopting this moderate view. Two centuries of French domination have estranged the bulk of the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine from their old German associates, and while they would be disoordant and un profitable elements of united Germany, France, if she is now compelled to give them up, would forever be striving to regain them. If Prussia comes out of the war carrying off all its laurels, establishing her own prestige, obtaining foj security against future attacks, and having her expenses repaid, she can well afford to dispense with territorial acquisi tions. THE RAILROAD MASTER MECHA NICS' ASSOCIATION. The third annnal Convention of the American Railroad Master Mechanics' Association meets in this city to-day, and we are glad to notice that the leading establishments engaged in the manufacture of railway supplies and affiliated arts have made liberal arrangements for the entertainment of these useful and dis tinguished strangers. No men have a better claim to the honor and respect of the com munity. They are the leaders of the grand army of skilled industry which achieves all the great triumphs of mind over matter, an nihilates space, and welds together the most distant portions of the oontinent. On their fidelity and carefulness depend the lives and safety of the whole travelling pub lio and the rapid transit of articles of com merce worth untold millions. That they nobly discharge their arduous and responsi ble task is fully proved by the fact that aoci dents caused by their neglect are of extremely rare occurrence, notwithstanding the enor mous extent of the railway system of the United States, for when railway aocidents do tiappen it willbe found in nine cases out of ten that they were the legitimate conse quence of careless or impecunious manage ment, or of unavoidable occurences, for which the master mechanics are in no way responsible. America can well spare thousands of her blatant politicians, and she would not suffer in the slight est degree from the emigration of hosts of professional men. But the loss of her well-trained and reliable master mechanics would be instantly felt in every corner of the land, and every interest would suffer deeply until this loss could gradually be re paired by the eduoation of competent suc cessors. We are glad, therefore, to see the heads of establishments who know by their experience the value of such men uniting to do them honor; and when our citizens generally meet them either at the park, the Continental Hotel, the theatre, on the river, or at the seaside, they should feej that they are in the presence of a band of men who are entitled to the profound respect of every genuine American citizen. The people of New York are so f ally con vinced th&t the census has been imperfectly taken ia that city, that the Mayor proposes to have the work done over again , under mu nicipal authority. Making all due allowance for the partisan motives which prompt these complaints, there still appears to be some fiubstantial foundation for them, as it appears . that at a large number of houses no Inqui ries whatever have been made. It remains to be seen whether Philadelphia has fared any Letter at the hands of the census takers. They are taking time enough to discharge ' their duties, bat many houses have either not been visited at all, or the inquiries have een made in a very careless and imperfeot manner. We shall be glad to hear from citi zens who are conscious of neglect of this description at their own residences, so that defects may be remedied as far as possible, and the city be credited with her full amount of population. ' ' THE PA VINO OF BROAD STREET. Evekt citizen of Philadelphia is interested in the improvement of Broad street, especially in that portion of the work of improvement that must be paid f er by the public. It has been decided by the courts that the property holders on Broad street cannot be compelled to bear the expense of a new pavement, so that if one is laid down the cost of it will be imposed upon the city. That this work ought to be undertaken immediately, notwithstand ing the large outlay that it will involve, no one will dispute. The condition of Broad street, below Coates street, is disgraceful, and if it is ever to become the magnificent drive and promenade that is expected, the first thing to be done is to take up the cobble-stones and to lay in their place the best and cheapest pavement that can be devised. We do not pretend to advocate at the present time any one of the many pavements that are being urged upon the public attention, but merely insist upon the necessity of discarding the cobble-stones as the first step in the maveh of improvement, and the selection of that sub stitute which offers the most advantages in the way of durability, cheapness, and surface suitable for horses and vehicles to travel over. It is probable that the subject of choosing a pavement for Broad street will be urged upon the attention of Councils as soon as they assemble, and it is the plain duty of our municipal legislature to decide fairly and impartially in the interests of the public and not in the interests of any particular individual or paving companies. The agents of the various rival pavements are eagerly pressing their claims upon all who are supposed to have any influence in the matter, and there are rumors of a "set-up job" to obtain the acceptanee of one particular pavement by the city without regard to the merits or demerits of others. A special committee was appointed about two years ago to investigate the merits of the various styles of paving, and as its members have been travelling about from Cincinnati to Boston and from Chicago to Washington, at the expense of the different paving com panies, it is certainly time that their report was forthcoming; and the publio will expeot that the report shall be strictly impartial, having in view only the interests of the city. The Nicolson pavement on North Broad street is a standing argument in favor of wood as a paving material over stone or any other substance that has yet been proposed. It is open to serious doubt, however, whether the Ntcolson is by any means the best pave ment that can be devised, as it has been found necessary to repair it after less than three years' wear. Any pavement that is put down on Broad street ought to last ten years at least, without continual tinkering to keep it in order; and as it is probable that the cobble-stones will be taken up in a few years, and all our streets paved in the style of Broad street, provided the pavement chosen for that thoroughfare meets with the approval of the publio, it is of the utmost consequence that a fair, candid, and wise decision should be made now when this great publio enterprise is in its incipiency. City Councils will meet to-morrow, and it is to be hoped that this matter will engage their thoughtful atten tion immediately, and that they will act upon it promptly and with the single intention of serving the publio interests in the most per fect manner, without fear, favor, or par tiality. ' THE STRAW BAIL CASE. Yesterday John S. Cropley had a farther hearing on the charge of perjury in personat ing John Sohenkel and procuring the release of Lyons, alias Landman, by offering himself as bail before Recorder Givin. The evi dence produced against this individual was strong, but not entirely conclusive, and there is evidently much yet to be learned about the escape of Lyons, and the ends of justice will not be met until it is discovered who persuaded Cropley to act the part he did. From the evidence produced yesterday it appears that Cropley was employed in the Navy Yard at the time of the attempted robbery, and also that he was well acquainted with Lyons. The probabilities are, therefore, that he was the spy of the burglars in the first instance, and that it was on the strength of information obtained from him that the burglary was undertaken. This, with the eagerness manifested to procure the release of Lyons at the earliest possible mo ment, seems to indicate the existence of a bold and daring plot, in which Cropley, Lyons, and their immediate accomplices were not the only ones implicated; and now that a clue has apparently been obtained, no pains should be spared to investigate the matter thoroughly. Alderman Kerr very properly decided to hold Cropley in the large sum of $8000 bail to answer in Court upon the charge of perjury, and as no one has yet offered to become his security, he is safe under lock and key at present, and ready to be produced when he is wanted, and it will be an unpardonable piece of negligence if he is permitted to make his escape unless be is acquitted by a jury. If he is convioted upon the charge of perjury, the severest sentence that the law allows should be visited upon him as a warning to "straw bail" goers in the future; and if a case can be made out against him as an accom plice of Lyons in the intended burglary, and an additional sentence imposed, so much the better for the cause of jastioe. Not the least Biagular feature of this affair is the ap parent difficulty of identifying Crop ley beyond the shadow of a doubt. The man who personated Schenkel was ' in Recorder Givin's presence for a considerable space of time, was cross examined by him, and it is impossible that the Recorder should not have had an am pis opportunity to study' his countenance and general appearance. Reoorder Givin, how ever, is not able to swear positively that Cropley is the individual wno oneroa mmseii as Lyons' bail, under 4he name of John Schenkel, and his evidence was the least valuable of any that was offered at either of bearings before the Alderman on Monday and yesterday. One word from the Recorder ought to decide Cropley's fate without further question, and that word he alleges that ha is unable to speak, and the whole case now re lies upon indirect and circumstantial evi dence, when there should not be even a loop bole for escape, provided the man is really gm'ty. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. Far Additional Special Notiree e' tAt Inti.U TiqA. 818 & 8120 CHESNUT THE Street MOST FASTIDIOUS Pronounce WANAMAKERS NEW STOCK OF FALL OVER- COATS SUPERB!! Even those who have no desire to purchase are invited to examine these Coats they are "WTorks of Art." ggy- J N I O N REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. JUDGES OF THE COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER AND QUARTER SESSIONS i EDWARD M. FAXSON. THOMAS K. FINLETTER. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT: JAMES LYND. COUNTY. sheriff: WILLIAM R. LEEDS. . register of wills: WILLIAM M. BUNN, Late private 72d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT: SERGEANT JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY. CITY. RECEIVER OF TAXES: ROBERT 1L BE ATT Y. cm commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES II. BAIN. CONGRESSIONAL. 1st District BENJAMIN P. HUCKEL. 2d " nON. CHARLES O'NEILL. Bd '" HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4th " HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. 6th " ALFRED C. HARMER. SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT : BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. 1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON. 2d " WILLIAM IL STEVENSON. 8d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4th " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Bth WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th ROLERT JOHNSON. 8th " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL. 9th " WILLIAM H. PORTER. 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN. Uth " SAMUEL M. HAGER. 12th " JOHN LAMON. 13th " JOHN DUMBELL. 14th " JOHN CLOUD. 16th ' ADAM ALBRIGHT. 16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th " WATSON COMLY. 18th " JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. M-.no0,11' Secretaries. 9 14 wfmR&cl9t wgff- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1105 CHESNUT Street. September 13, 1ST0. At a meeting of the committee, held on the after noon of the above date, The report of the sub-committee, appointed to re organize the Twenty-sixth Ward Executive Com mittee, was received as follows : The committee met In pursuance o' resolution passed by this body and organized laid committee by the election of the following ofllcers: Preside it, Joshua Russell; Secretaries, Robert T. Gill and Alexander Stewart, when the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this Committee recognize the Committee as above organized as the only Republi can Executive committee or said ward, and the fol lowing ai the ward ticket : Select Council-James B. Alexander. Common Council Captain William Thornton, jiooert urigga. School Directors Francis Gwynn, Sr., John R. uuun, ana oonn n easier. Constables Alexander McNei , John Laird. By order of the Union Republican City Executive committee. JOHN L. HILL, . President MARSHALL V. UOHU, ) ... Jt c T. W. BAIT. V fc. Old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, No. 629 MARKET Street, six doors below fcj . i ii t V. .tpoat InmHi'lin anil mn i j i ir . . v. Diamonds, and flue Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, in every variety, atreaaonaole prices, and warranted. N. B. Please call ana examine our stock. No trouble to show goons. 9 9 lm US- JOHN H I A n If i w ir COLLECTION AND LA AGENCY for Pennsylvania, the Western and South trn Slates, No. t it CUES IT S'reet. CouimUsiouer lor w ebteru btatca, s ' j 6ai SPECIAL. NOTICES. ggy HORTICULTURAL HARVEST HOME. AUTUMNAL EXHIBITION PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD STREET, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, September 13, 14,15, and 18, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 10 P. M. MUSIC AND SONO. TROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, By INVISIBLE MUSICIANS AND SINGERS, Concealed within a Bower or Plants. GERMANIA BAND, CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES. Admission, so cents. . 9 13 4t W I HK UKifAIKSr NOVELTY OF THE CASKETS for hoMlncr Natural Flowers. Now on exhibition at the Horticultural Fair. Manufactured and sold by the inventor, J. M HE8S, j i 8f ino. irto luli mm a Avenue. HEPLBLIUAH 1MU11JLES OF 1 IllLA DELPHIA. FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING, nnder the auspices of the REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLE3 OF PHILADELPHIA, Ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 14, AT CONCERT HALL, CHESNUT Street, above Twelfth. The meeting will be addressed by HON. R. STOCKETT MATHEWS OF BALTIMORE. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. ALEX. P. COLESBERRY, President. J. EBEN HARKINS, Secretary. A. WILSON HENSZEY, 9 12 St Chairman Committee on Meetings. HEOl'KMKU- OF DIVINITY SCHOOL. The Address to the Students of the Divinity School of the 1 E. Chnrch will be delivered by the Dean, the Rev. Dr. tiUOUWIN, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'cIock, In the CHCROU OF OUR SAVIOUR, WeBt Philadelphia. The frlenda of the School are luvitea to be present. it HARPER'S HAIR DYE. TnE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Iiair Dye is periect. unanges roa, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautt fnl. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLKNDER, n'IITT?n onH W A T VITW . TtTT VTUnT IKIIIIIUJIV l A.u. vv, Amu uii vvv, aliul n nil. No. 614 CHESNUT Street :YARNELL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets: BROTTN, FIFTH and CHEsjs it streets,. ana ail DruggiBta. e 31 tf 4p trfg- JOSH BILLINGS SAYS: "ANY BUSI nesB firm that hasn't got sand enough In Its craw to expena a lew nunareu aonars in making its business known, ought to shut up shop and go ped dling peanuts." Our friend, J. C. HANCOCK. Coal Merchant, at the N. W. corner of NINTH and MAS- Tivu Mreets, entertains a similar opinion, and selects The Evening Telegraph as one of the best vehicles for making known his business. He Is now well prepared to see nis patrons, having a run sup ply of all the most desirable varieties of Lehtgh and Schuylkill of all sizes. ' Call and make his acquaint ance. 9 9 3inip NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP plication win do maae to tae Treasurer or tae City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifl- cate of City Loan In the place of one which has been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 15,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, In the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 84 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr. MUSIC SCHOOL. MRS. ANNIE E. SIMP- EON will open her Music School at No. 117 N TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SEP. TEMBER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabl net Organ and In Singing and Harmony. 8 29 lm AMUSEMENTS. For additional Auctions tee the Seventh Page. A M E R T C A N ACADEMY OF MUSIC IV. COMMENUINtr MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1370. run S1A MUHTS ONLY. CONGRESS OF TUE DRAMATIC STARS. The eminent American Tragedian, MR. E. L. DAVENPORT. The very popular Comedian, MR. MARK SMITH. Ilia urat appearance since his triumphant European success. The popular Star, MR. FRANK MAYO. The eminent dramatic Artist, MR. F. C. BANGS, His first appearance in this city. The popular leading artist, MR. JOHN B. STUDLEY. The distinguished Comedian, MR. W. R. FLOYD. The very popular Actor, Mil. A. H. DAVENPORT, lhe celebrated Artist, Mli. CHARLES MORTON, AND The Renowned Tragedienne, MADAME PONISI. The Popular Comedienne. MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON, Her llrst appearance in two years. The favorite young Artiste, MISS JENNIE PARKER, Her first appearance In several seasons, sustained by poweriuunTisieB or great repute and excellence, WILL PRESENT A SERIES of GREAT PLAYS, w ith OASTS OF PARAMOUNT EXCELLENCE. In which they have Just created a most wholesome furore in Dramatic circles. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 19, Shakespeare's Great Tragedy, JULIUS iVlCSAR. TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 20, Bouclcault's anl Itrough:im's Comedy, London assurance. The sale of secured seats will commence at the Academy and at lrumpiers Music More, next FK1 DAY, Sept. 1 It PIANOS. I I -A- IV O S or CHICKBRINC A SONS. The late reduction of prices, and the hisrhlv suc cessful adoption of the ONE PRICE SYSi'BM, now place these celebrated Pianos, which heretofore have been of the highest cost, within the means of the most economical oi purcnasers. In connection with the eeneral reduction of prices special attention is Invited to the New Styles of 7',' . i . J 1 J 1 , . T .. .1.11 . 11 l ... ' I , I Octave, luren-amugeu unAnu suaui nanus, and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, which ruairnlti cent Instruments now fairly rival the lamed Concert and Parlor Grands. In these favorite Styles, extraordinary redactions have been xuaue in me new rrice xasu DUTTOiVS riA.NO llOOJIS, Nos. 1126 and 1123 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. 9 9 fmwlm4p WM. H. DUTTON. N. B. 7 HE BEST NEW PIANOS TO RENT. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright ALSO, Maion & Hamlia'a Cabinet Organ, AN ELEGANT STOCK AT GRIATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. C. COULD, 2 No. W3 CUSSNUT sTRSIT. OLOTHIN3. A Great Many Young Men Want to know what sort cf Clothes will be the most becoming to them? WB ANSWER, you are sate in miying any son oi Clothes offered you at the GREAT BKOWN HALL, but especially The Young Man's Business Suit. The Youn? Man's Walking Coat. The Young Man's Wedding Suit. The Young Man's Derby HacK. 1 he Young Man's Diagonal Derby. The Young Man'a Light Overcoat. New and popular styles Continually presented For your examination. Great Inducements to young men. KemarxaBie reduction in prices. For a complete outfit In fine materials with perfect ut, iii uecuiuing uijie, ana At Shocking Low Prices, There Is no place in town like the GREAT BU0WN HALL OF 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. 'PHILADELPHIA: PA, Fall Overcoats $10'00 ii 12-00 it ii 1500 " Silk Lined 1800 9 9 4p DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED TO DAY A SPLENDID ASSORT SCENT or Silks, Cleak Velvets, Dress Goods, JlKD SHAWLS, To which he particularly invltea the attention of ladles. EDWIN HALL, No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 9 B mwf3mlp PHILADELPHIA. THE XVZZSSX2S McVAUCH & DUNCAN, No. 114 South ELEVENTH Street, WILL OPEN OH THURSDAY, Sept. 15, L Superior Assortment o Laces, Go lars, and Hdkfs Allthenewdesignsin Made up Goods. New Patterns in Embroido' rles. A full line of White Goods. LaceTidies in Choice Style's. Novelties in Neckties. And a great variety of SEASONABLE OOODS, selected with great care, and will be sold at a small advance on importers' prices. 9 13 strp FINANCIAL.. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Forelffn llaukers. Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or liAfeLB, Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United (states. Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHER k CO., San Francisco. Deal In Gold and Government and other Securi ties. Receive Oold and Currency deposits subject to draft at sight. Dreid, Wmthrop & Co.,Drerel, JTarjes & Co. No. 18 Wall bireet, No. 8 Rus Scribe, New York. 1 Paris. FVED. rXlRTHOKKE. TUEO. D. HAND. FAIRTHORNE & RAND, Low and Collection Office, No 17 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. DRAFTS AND NOTES NEGOTIABLE COLLECTED Prompt attention given to CLAIMS of all kinds la the City cf Philadelphia, and throughout the UalUd tidies and Canadaa. AfFIPAV Ti AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ta.eu for nil the State. 9 1 lmrp JEWELRY ETC. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JGWELLKU8, No. 002 CHESNUT 8troot. Have largely Increased their stock ox DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, ' In Mountings of Exquisite Style, carefully prepar by the most Skillful Workmen. They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, GOLD AND ENAMEL, y TTJROUOISK. BLACK OfTST. BYZANTINE MOSAICS, AND PARISIAN ENAMELS. 3 S fmwtfsp No. 902 CHESNUT Street. 1124 CnESNUT STREET. 1124 J Sterling Silver. Sterling Silver. Sterling Silver. A Choice Assortment of New Fatterns. BOBBINS, CLARK -& BIDDLE. 9 18 tuwf3trp CURTAINS ANO SHAPES. AT LOW PRICES. $00 PAIRS IVcav and. Eleg-atit LACE CURTAINS, mie Richest Goods Ever Offered. Ordered and Manufactured expressly for u pre vlous to the present war, and will be sold at much lees than the prices for the coming season. Slieppard,Yan llarlingen & Arrison, CI IITAI. WAREUOUS;, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, 9 6mwfCtrp rniLA DELPHI A REFRIGERATORS BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER. Our Fritz Drinks Filtered Water. Louii II apoleon Will Not Poison Him elf with Muddy Water. All Amerlcaif citizens should preserve their health by drinking nothing but the pure limpid water that has passed through SCHARFF & WOOD'S Fatent Filter and Cooler. Why ! suffer with the Gravel caused by mud? Why ! suffer with Griping Pains caused by drinking Ice water, when by having your water Altered and 4 cooled as nature niters and cools the pure Spring water, you may avoid these Ills? The Schuylkill water Is rendered Impure by the numerous factories, coal oil reQaerles, sinks, slaugh ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on lu banks. . By forcing this Impure water through BCHARJfF & WOOD'S PATENT FILTER AND COOLER It Is rendered as pure as the waters that run from the mountain rills. The expense la nothing In comparison to the benefit derived from ls use. In one season It will pay for ltse!f In the saving of Ice: It never gets out of order, and wUl last a If a time. For further particulars send for a circular. JOHN WOOD, Ja., Proprietor. IXfcY & HO WELL, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 327 WALNUT 8treet, PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen In ac tive operation at No. 029 CI1ESNUT Street, where its workings will be cheerfully explained. 9 1 lmtp ll'MIftRELLAB CIIEAPEST INTti CITY. PIXOK'H. Be. U 8. EIUUIU SfMU . UUattU V
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