4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIIADKliPrUA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1870. (taring clc(vaiJli MONDAY. 8EPTEMBKU 5, 1370. OUR WAR NEWS. Wa take pride in referring both to the quality aid quantity of the news that we hare been 3lle to set ! fore our renders from the com. jDencement of the war between Franoe and ihosaia lo te present time. The facilities "jre eDjoy by means of onr contraot with the Afociated Frons enable us to publish exolu sively, every afternoon, complete and satis factory reports of the progress of events at the seat of wr, and to furnish the public with the very latest intelligence. On Satur day an "extra," containing King William's despatch announcing the Hurronder of the Emperor, first conveyed to the oiUzens o' rhilitdclpbia the information of the groat vent that will probably influence the destinies of Europe for many ages to oome, and from 10 o'olook until after tUrk Toa EviNiMa Tbleor&ph office was besieged by crow a of oit sens eager to hear the latest details of the surrender. The vast rcaouroes Had faoi ities of the Associated Press for the Collection and dissemination of news havebeon bhown in the most conclusive manner pos sible daring the past six weeks, and onr oolumns are proofs not only of the variety of informat on forwarded by its reporters, but of the fact hat all the important news about the war baa been given to the pablio first by means of its oable telegrams. The New York Associated Press is com posed of the leading journals of tint Olty, the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, 8uv, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Eyre, und in this oiry it is represented by the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat. It does not require any demonstration to prove that a combination like this, which also includes the leading journals of the South and West, must possess facilities for collecting news superior to any other ihat can under any possible cir oumstanoes be formed. The Associated Press lua been organised for years, and its sys tem has been perfected by long expe tthnoe; Its reporters are f ally irtined to their business, and they aie scattered over every quarter of the world tvith instructions to forward promptly infor mation of every event of the slightest public Interest. It may not be amiss here to allude to some captious oritioisms that have been made with regard to the vague and unsatis factory rumors that have frequently been sent over the cables daring the progress of the war between Franoe and Prussia, and for whioh the Associated Press reporters have been blamed. The experiences of our own war, when news of the movements of the hos tile armies was by no means as hard to obtain as it is in Europe, demonstrated to the public that a large portion of the intelligence sent from the seat of war must of necessity consist of mere rumors. The reporters pick up in formation wherever and whenever they can, and if they were to atop to sift truth from falsehood, and to wait until they had verified the facts in their possession, the public would frequent'y not receive news of the utmost importance and interest for days, and even weeks, after the event had occurred. That this is not the way to supply the publio orav ing for the latest information is so self-evi-readers of newspapers can be relied upon to dent that it needs no argument, and the make for themselves the necessary allowances in oase of obscure or vague rumors. The reporters only do their duty by sending at the earliest possible moment every scrap of news that comes into their possession, even if one despatch contradicts the other. The publio of Philadelphia hive shown their appreciation of The Evesino Tele graph as the only afternoon paper in the city that publishes the Associated Press de spatches, and therefore the only one that contains full and reliable war news, in the jit nner most gratifying to us by eagerly bo;- ing up the large editions which we issue b. ry afternoon; and in the future, as in the r t, our columns will be found to contain the ir- est and fullest reports of the great events 1 1 1 are transpiring in Europe. NAPOLEON'S DOWNFALL. Tub defeat of the French armies is bo sudden and overwhelming that the incredulity with whioh the news of Napoleon's surrender was first received may well be pardoned. Even now, since the intelligence is fully confirmed, men eagerly inquire how it became possible ihat martial France could be so terribly humiliated in a war provoked by herself. The peculiarities of her position, however, with the fearful blunders committed since the present contest commenced, and the ex traordinary vigor infused into the campaign by the Germans, go far to explain the results whioh have astonished the whole civilized world. The Germans have strictly and sternly followed the old Spartan rule of making a soldier of every citizen. Neither wealth nor influence oould procure exemption from their inexorable conscription, and for years flight to a foreign country has been the only pos sible method of avoiding the fixed term of military service. When a people trained in this manner were suddenly summoned to arms in defense of a cause which enlisted their warmest sympathies, Napoleon called millions of desperate, determined, intelli gent, and well-disciplined foes into the field who were ready to dare everything in defense of the Fatherland. A mighty people rose up against him, and he vainly expected to subdue them by his tegular army. lie had been preaching peace and restraining the martial instincts of France. le had been more anxious to fill his treasury ssith money paid to secure exemption from i,otfiBoation than to swell the ranks of hU ;iular forces. lie disoouraged and pre i Sited the free use of arms by the body of ti 0 pMpie, ul lu iiiCUiJUt t cats of revolu tion made him intensely hostile to every organization that tended to educate the popu lace for military duty. This system, continued daring his whole rtign, laid the groundwork of the extraordi nnry spectacle of all Germany fighting against 1bs than half of France. It superin duced the fearful disproportion of strength which has been apparent in every battle, and it paved the way for the inevitable victories which have been won by the German armies. Independent of this fundamental error, nearly every other conceivable mls'ake has been perpetrated. The Frenoh made an ad mirable disposition of their forces near the frontier for an offensive campaign, bat the worst possible disposition for the defensive campaign wbioh was thrust npon them, and if the Prussians had dictated their movements they could scaroely have been more favorable for the invaders. The ex-Emperor under took to command his army without compre hending the duties of that responsible position, lie rejected the edvioe of able gonerals and followed the counsels of prcpinjay oourtiorx. Even after the dangerous absurdity of his interference was peroeived and acknow ledged, he hung round the oampa as a con stant incubus. Thus Dazaine was foroed to detach three regiments at a oritioal juncture in the battle near Metz to protect his precious person, and it is said that shortly before the late col'apse ho requested MaoMahon to de tach 30,000 troops to ensure the safety of the Prinoe Imperial. Suoh petty trifling and officious intermeddling is enough to defeat the bett army in the world. Paris has been too much absorbed for sev eral weeks past in preparations for her own defense to render effective aid to the armies in front. A city whioh expeols to be invested, which is planting thousands of cannon on her walls, throwing up earthworks, soliciting food from all quarters for her owa suste nance, and which feels that every m in she o a muster may soon be needed for her own de fens, has but little time or dipoUion to strengthen armies hundreds of miles away; and the perils of the capital have kept baok supplies and reinforcements from both McMahon and Dacaine. In brief, Germany was ready for the war, while Franoe was not, and the blows have fallen bo thick and fast that the Frenoh have had no time to repair their original deficien cies. While they are enrolling new recruits their old armies are being demolished, and while they are devising plans of defense, their strongholds are falling into the hands of the enemy. For tho moment, the Cabinet at Paris avows a determination to continue the fight to the bitter end. But when the Frenoh people fully realize the extent of the late calamity, and learn that the Prince Imperial, as well as the Emperor, has fallen into the hands of the Prussians, and that MaoMahon's whole army has surrendered, it is diffioult to comprehend how authority can be maintained by any ministry chosen by the defunot dynasty. The demand for a radioal change of government will hourly gain strength, and the issue will loom up whether the nation is to make a Budden peace or whether it is to renew the battle under the banner of a republic. THE DESTINY OF FRANCE. No nation has drank deeper than France of the intoxicating draught of mi itiry glory, and none has been more thoroughly humi liated by invasion. In the hour of dire dis tress she is capable of forming the most desperate resolutions, and Rs nearly all things in politios and war are possible to her, the whole civilized world will await with intense interest the culmination of the startling events w-hich have demoralized and stunned, without destroying her. What is to be her future ? Can she, profiting by experience, at least realize her fond dream of a stable republic, or must she again become the prey of anarchy or despotism ? Will she cower in submission before forces which have vanquished her most powerful armies, or will she now, as in 1792, unexpectedly find a safe reliance at last in volunteers called suddenly from their workshops ? The Prus sians have achieved wonders everything has gone down before them but as the season advances and September mellows into Ooto ber they may have the elements as well as Frenoh soldiers to fight. Can Paris hold out long enough to find an ally in biting frosts and blinding storms ? These and other ques tions of equal import must be answered before the war is fully over, and before its consequences can be thoroughly understood. OUiri'AKV. Ceuot tie Flahnult da la Blllnrdrrle. The death of Augusts Charles Joseph, Cotnte de Flabault da la Billardcric, a French General, 8enator, and Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, Is announced by cable. He was born in Paris on the 20th of April, 1785. Ills father was a general officer, and the son at the age of fifteen enrolled himself in a corps of mounted volun teers, which afterward accompanied the First Consul into Italy. Ills promotion was very rapid. He hold the office of ald-de-camp suc cessively to Murat, to Berthier, and to Napo leon, lie distinguished himself in Portugal, Germany, and Russia. In 1813 he was made General of Brigade, and afterward General of Division, with the title of Count. During the one hundred days be was a peer of France, and in that capacity upheld the proposal in favor of Napoleon II, made by Lucien. On tho second return of the Bourbons his name was on the list of exiles, but it was stricken from it through the Influence of M. de Talleyrand. In 1830 M. de Flahault re sumed bis place iu the French army, and then became peer. In the same year he was attached to the person and household of the Duke of Orleans. He was Intrusted with several diplomatic missions, including the im portant tmbassy to Vienna. This office he held from 184 to 1848. On the Slat of De cember, 1853, after the re-establishment of the Empire, he became a member of the 8enate. On May 5, 18U8, ho received the cross of the Legion of Honor, and on the "8th of January, 1861, was made Grand Chancellor of the order. From 1815 U 1830, during UN Uaw vt voluntary exile on account of the return of the Bourbons, ho lived in England, and while there married tho daughter of Admiral Keith, who was an English peeress, with the right of transmitting her peerage to her eldest son. The family, however, have all been daughters. The eldest daughter Is married to the Marquis of Landadowue. HOLITIOAL. ggy FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM K. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. IT 11 tf ggy FOK REGISTER OF WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. BUNK, SIXTEENTH WARD, Late Private Company F, VIA P. V. an u - S3 SPECIAL. NOTIOE8. Fk' AMmmil Sprrini KcHt tft foimU rnttn. O 0ft O 03 M o o o w o 02 JOHN WANAMAKEB, FINEST CLOTHING, 81 and 820 OHEfiNUT 8TUEET. 1 ! tr F O w w a o H on t O w . w STKINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. OHAliLEB BLASIUK, SOLI A0IHT FOB TH1 BALI OF TBM WOKLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, OLOTHINQ. AT THE OLD WARKBOOMS. 4 15tf4p . No. 1006 CHESNTJT STREET. mffi PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MFDI " CINK AND SURGERY, located NINTH Street, south of LOCUST. The Committee to dis tribute free tickets to medical students for tha lec tures of the University, which commence October 1, will receive applications until October 15. The application must be made In writing, with evidence of Inability to pay full fees and of (rood moral character. The names of the gratuitous students will not be clisolosed. Apply to or address W. PAINE DEAN, H. IV. Unlverulty Building, for free medical atten tion, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from 12 to a o'clock. 8 8Iamwt gy. HARPER'S HAIR DYE. THE ONlY "w harmless and reliable Dye knowm. This splen did Hair Dye is perfect. Changes re a, 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 beauti ful. Only bO cents for a large box. CALLEN'DER, THIBD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, UOLLOWAY &COWDKN, No 608 ARCH Street; TKKNWrTII, NO. 614 CHFSNUT Street ;YARNKLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and CHKSNUT Streets, and all DrugglBts. 6 31 tUp tfiV- T. W. IJ flirt. Adf OKI j Qh All A I L Y'S WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, Me, 628 MARKET Street, six doors oe'ow Beventn street. American and imported watchee, Diamonds and fine Gold Jewelry aud Sliver Ware, In every variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted. N. B. Please call and examine our stock, no trouble to show goods. 9 1 lm gy- JEFFKRSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. mr" The preliminary course will open on MON DAY, Mh instant, at in A. M. The Clinics for Medical cases will be held on Mondays and Thursdays ; for Surgical cases, on Wednesdays and Saturdays; for Diseases of Women and Children, on Tuesdays; and for Diseases of the Lye, on Fridays. 98 at tj? UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE Oollego Year will open on TH U US DAY, Sei tember 15. Candidates for admission will present themselves at low o'clock on that day. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, 9 6 lot Secretary. MUSIO 8CIIOOL. MRS. ANNIE E. SI MP. ON will open her Music School at No. Ill N. TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SB1' TEM bER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabi. net Organ and In Singing and Harmony. 8 89 lm NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED THIS DAY: THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DR30D, And Some Uncollected Pieces. II V CIIAUUGS II Cities. A.VTRORIZKD EDIT f OX. TUB volume Includes BOMB MEMORIES O? CHARLES DICKENS. Reprinted from the Atlantic MonMu. TEE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DKOOD. All that Mr. Dickens had written. GEORGE SILVERMAN'S EXPLANATION. HOLIDAY ROMANCE. SOME YOUNG COUl'I.ES. SOME NEW UNCOMMERCIAL SAMPLES. CHARLES DICKENS' WILL. 1 vol., 8 vo. Taper, W) cents ; Cloth, 1 1 -Go. For sale by all Booksellers, fc'cnt post-paid cm re ceipt oi price by the Publishers, FIELDS, OSGOOD 3c CO., It DoHton. MILLINERY, ETO. It S. R. DILLON, M NOS. S23 AND 831 SOUTII STREET. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid HaU; Rftbons, SiUag, Bilks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Saah Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourn lig Millinery, ( rare Yeua, etc. 1 4 TVOTJCK! CAMDEN AND ATL1NTIO RAIL IN ROAD. The S P. M. Express Train to Atlantic City will ba discontinued from this date, A Kg. , u;t', IK l, ii. tttNDY, AouU Xor the Beginning Or the Early Fall. TAKE NOTICE, GENTLEMEN t GENTLEMEN'S SBcTEHDBR CLOTHE. Extensive preparations. Gentlemen. Honuemen a Ligat Fall Suits. Lower prices, Gentlemen. uenUeraen'i raiment to order. Great Bargains, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Gossamer OverooaU. Greater Inducement, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Satisfaction Assured. Oome and examine. Gentlemen. Gentlemen can't fall to be pleased. See Us new good. Mentemen. Gentlemen cordially Invited. Immense variety, (ientremn. Gentlemen's Complete outftt. We are readv now with tb moat Asbuiidant preparations for onr Immense Fall Trade. Vast stook or One Reaty-made CMothes. We re prepared a amply In our Great Cuitoia DeparUnent, o Gil every want of man or boy, with every variety of goods, and nnmirpvued cnotoe or style and CBU COMB AND 8EB TUB GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CHESNTJT 8TREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., mo. 894 CIIIiSnriTT Street. CLOTHIER, LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOB CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 STtf FINE RBADY-MADK CLOTHING. FOK BALE. FINE SUGAR PLANTATION FOR SALE. Situated in the State of Louisiana, parish of Plaquemlaes, at about thirty-five miles below the city of New Orleans, on the left bank of the river MteatoslppL Having a front of about thirty -six sores on said rive', by a depta of about thirty -seven acres, making a superficies of thirteen hundred and twenty three bcr&s, about four hundred acres of which are under culture, the greater portion planted with sugar-cane. A sufficient quantity of seed-cane will be reserved to p'.aat about one hundred acres next season. With all necessary buildings, including a fine dwelling-house, sugar-house, with steam sugar mill, and the IiUiloux apparatus, all complete, and in actual use, laborers' quarters, stables, etc This plantation is susceptible of making three to four hundred hogsheads of sugar next year, and the crop can easily be raised to six hundred hogsheads, and even more. Titles indisputable. This fine property will be sold low, to close a con cern. For further partiuu'an app'.y t E. L. MOSS, No. 806 WALNUT Street, 9 6jEvf Uu Philadelphia. FUR SALE Olt TO LLT, THE STORE PROPERTY No. 722 CHESNTJT STREET, Twenty-flve feet front, one hundred and forty-flve feet deep to Bennett street Back buildings five stories high. Apply on the premises between 10 and 18 A. M. THOMAS S. FLETCHER, 18 10 tf DELANCO, N. J. 000PEH) & OOSTASD Y R S ANEW AND ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RE8I DENCE, East side of Logan Square. Replete with every convenience. Inquire at premises. Lot 88 by ire feet. esim FOR SALE SUPERIOR DWELLING NO. il 1636 North Fifteenth street. Tbree-stori front. double back buildings. Lot 83W feet by 1T4 to Sydenham street. Modern improvements. Pos session will be given. Ei)W. V. DIKUL, 9 8 fmwitt No. 630 WALNUT Street. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE WITHIN one hundred yards of Merlon Mutton, on the 1 eunsvlvanla central Railroad, and about half a nillo west of the city line. Apply at B 6 mwfyf No. 1380 SrRUCE Street. TO RENT. fJQ RENT THE STORE NO. 788 CHBSNUT Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and 19 81Ttf o'clock A. M. ftf FOR SALE CHEAP HOUSE No. 836 ELLA Jbtieet, Nineteenth wrd. Three stories, high hupb; gas all through the house; bath, hot and cold water, and nexted from Baltimore stove In all the npper rooms; large yard. Apply to A. GLASS, No. 1U1 N. SKCOND Street. V S 4t AWT" TO LET -DWELLING, THREE-STORY brick, back buildingf , newly papered and painted, No. 457 N. blxth street. Rent 100. Apply to P. MADEIRA, No. 115 !S, TENTH Street, below Cheanut. Open 10 o'clock and a o'clock after. noon. 5 8t" FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR A LARGE ret nil trade, Flint Floor and Basement of the ut w stores Nos. 118 and 114 North NINTH Street. App'yto WILLIAM H. BVOON, 8 8i fmw6t No. 811 WALNUT Street. PIANOS. GEORGE STCK & COS PIANOS, (jrand, Square and fprlglit. ALSO, fiffuon & Hamlia'g Cabinet Organs. N ELEGANT STOCK AT GlttATLY REDUCED PRICES. SM J. E. GOULD, No. 823 CHESNUT STREET. ALBRECBT, WEEKS A SCHMIDT, uiKimnrrttiu np FIRST-ULA8S PIANOFORTES. Fall guarantee and moderate prices. I a WA 1th. KOO M a. Nr. 610 ARCH Street PIANIST FOR MUSICAL KNTliRTAINMKTS or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 S. ELKVKNTU Brreet. 18 811m AV4l4tl. fL.t- l' vitoiMa a4WCW BLACK SILKS, SIAC2Z Sims, - - 'DOC. BXkACXI 8XX4ES, - - 0100. 33 r ACE aiLUS, - - CI -25. SLACK SILHD, - 61.50. SLACK SILKS, - $175. SLACK SXJ.KS, - - 2'00. SLACK SIUIS, - - S2'25. SLACK SILKS, - $250. SLACK SILKS, $275. SLACK SILKS, . - $3 00. 33 LACK SILKS, - - $325. SLACK SILKS, "Sonnet," &3'80. SLACK SILKS, "Sonnet," $4'0O. 31 ACK SILKS, "Sonnet," $412. SLACK SILKS, "Sonnet," $900. Onr Slack Silks as yet HAVE X7QT SX3LX7 ADVANCED. We XIare Taken Unnenal Fains to Se lect Hone bnt Those of REAL W CRT XX. Snyers may Rely on Getttagr an XXonest Opinion from Us in Regard to the Wear of a Silk. Any Dissatisfied Snyer Can XXave the Silk Exchanged. OOPSE & COHA S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS. OROOERIES, ETO. i 18 2 O. 22XTHA FXHX2 New Mess .Mackerel. Mess Sea Shad. cnirrsn & xaADDoczi, Dealers and Importers In Fine Groceries, No. 115 H. Till It I Street, 8 2fm2t4p Below Chesnut. riNANOIAL.. Tj B E X D L dc CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American and Foreign BANICER8, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS 01 CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. lraTeUeracan mates all their financial arrange ments tnrongb ns, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. D&SXKL, WntTHKOr & C0..1DBWL, HlXJKfl & Co., New York. Paris. HOTELS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Rhode Island, BOARD REDUCED. This Hotel will be opened MAY 30, at 13-00 per, day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by thi week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, i llmf4j PROPRIETOR. COLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR. NlbUED, is now ready for permanent or transient gueata. WATOHE8. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, g MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND F0RBIU3 WATCHES, No. 603 CHESNUT Street. MANUFACTORY. No. M Bonth FIFTH Street. DOBBINS' HAIR MSXHWER WILL NOT BURS' or Injure the hair, but makes It soft and glossy. OBBISST HA IR RXXB WER IS BEA UTIFULL Y transparent. D DOBBIXS' HAIR RKSKWER RKSTORKS TOE natural color without dyeing, by Imparting a v Igoroua and healthy growth. . OBBIXS' HAIR It EXE WE R IS ALTOGETHER unlike any oter. DOBBIXS' HAIR RKSEWKR IS PR BP A RED onl? by J. It. DOliBl.S, aud the geuuiue has hi. signature. DQhtilXs' HAIR EKXEHKR IS HOLD JF druggists and dealers everywhere, umt at tUe principal depot, No. 40 North ElwllTtl Mreet. TO TOII KT 'OMPLHTE WITHOUT DORIlXS' OURTAIN8 AND 8HADE8. AT LOW PRICES. 500 PAIRS New and Elegant LACE CURTAINS, Tli Richest Ooocla E'ei OiToitU Ordered and Manufactured expressly for ns pre vious to the present war, and will be sold at muoa less than the prices fcr the coming seaeon. Slieppard,Van Karl in sen & Arrlson, CX11TAI HAREIIOIfSL, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. 9 D mwfctrp PHILADELPHIA REFRIGERATORS. BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATEH Our Fritz Prinks Filtered Water. Lonift Bapoleon Will Not Poison. Him self with Muddy Water. All American citizens should preserve their healtfc . 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 Fains caused by drinking Ice water, when by having your water Altered and cooled as nature filters and cools the pure Spring water, you may avoid these ills? The Bvhnylklll water Is rendered Impure by the numerous factories, coal oil roOaeries, ainka, slaugh ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on its banks. By forcing this Impure water through BCD Alt? F A WOOD'S PATENT FILTER AND COOLEtt It Is rendered as pnre as the waters that mo frost the mountain rlils. The expense is nothing In comparison to tta benefit dei ived from l's use. In one season It will pay for itself In the saving at ice: It never gets out of order, and will last a Us time. For further particulars send for a circular. JOnN WOOD, Jr., Proprietor. TIY fc IIO WELL, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 327 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTEH AND COOLER can he seen In ac tive iteration at No. 69 CHKSNUT Street, whwa its worklcgs will be cheerfully explained. 9 1 leaip MAOHINhRY. K "PRESSES FOR STAMPING FELT, BL'CK- -I run, Straw and hlieet Metal, Mould, anil littor oytai (. HOittlK. (I. tlQVKUI. i ; Pa. l: SviilU LlC-UIEiiMW Ju
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