4
THE DAILY EVENING TfiLEGRAPIl rtilLADEbPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 18,70.
Evening dc(jvarti
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
AT TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price it three cents per copy (jloxMe sheet),
or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. The subscription price by mail
is Aine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1S70.
8y The Evening Telegraph, from
Its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
Sun, journal of Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex
press. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia
bility oi the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which The
Evening Telegraph has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
The Telegraph will be the only evening
paper published in this city in which the
afternoon despatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
sJ" The earliest regular edition of The
Evening Telegbaph goes to press at lj
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at 1, Z, and 4J. Whenever there is im
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
THE POSITION OF FRANCE.
The cable telegrams continue to give deplo
rable accounts of the position of France.
With horrors accumulating and new disasters
impending which are even greater than those
she has already suffered, no wise and firm hand
is stretched forth to protect or save her.
Selfishness, treachery, imbecility, and inca
pacity rule the hour. For the most imminent
dangers no better safeguards than the de
struction f French property by French
orders and the issue of wordy
proclamations are devised. Notwith
standing the protracted defense of
Paris no attempts are made from without to
raise the siege, or to seriously embarrass the
operations of the investing army. The gov
ernment at Tours and the populous districts
of Southwestern France have devised no plan
worthy of the name for the rescue of the
doomed capital, and its fall, either by bom
bardment or starvation, is hourly becoming
more inevitable. It is said of French soldiers,
when they are badly beaten in battle, that
they are more prone than any other troops to
abandon all semblance of organization, and
to seek safety by individual effort. The whole
nation has now apparently adopted these
tactics by common consent. There is no
government which commands general obedi
ence. After centuries of centralization, com
munities unaccustomed to the exercise of the
simplest forms of local self-government have
suddenly acquired freedom which they do not
know bow to use; and the Provisional
authorities, instead of setting them an illus
trious example, are rapidly losing all influence
by their inability to check the invasion and
their tenacious clutch of shadowy power. The
continued postponement of the elections for
members of a Constituent Assembly and the
consequent establishment of a government
representing the whole people, protracts in
definitely this chaotio condition, and clouds
the whole future of France. Each new
proclamation of Gambetta grows more
and more ridicidous. It is
the height of folly for men charged with rule
to content themselves with denouncing
capitulations at a time when nothing is done
to avert new surrenders, or to tell soldiers
who have neither the numbers, the leaders,
the supplies, nor the discipline required for a
successful encounter with the enemy, that
they are safe guardians of the destiny of the
country. We can scarcely wonder, in the
face of such Babel-work, that even the hopes
of the Imperialists are apparently reviving,
and that the Empress, in company with
Bazaine, is reported to have visited the
Empsror at Wilhelmshohe, for the probable
purpose of devising schemes for the re
establishment of the Imperial dynasty. Im
practical and iniquitous as such an intrigue
may appear, its chances of success ere in
creasing with each new exhibition of folly at
Tours, and there is a growing danger that the
republican experiment will be wrecked by the
delay of avowed republicans in proving the
Sincerity of their professions by giving the
, people of Trance an opportunity, in this
distressing hour, to shape their own des'ti
tdea. Heretofore, France, " whether she
was nominally ruled by king, a
cardiaal, a cenventioB, a council, an emperor,
or a president, and whether she styled her
self a monarchy, an empire, or a republic,
has fonnd a stable government only under an
overruling one-man power, and the anarchy
now prevaiUng increases the probability that
She will again be forced to seek refuge in a
real or disguised despotism. . There is now
no all controlling master-spirit, and so many
evils are flowing from a lack of
unity and concentration that we
Bhall not be surprised if the people gladly
embrace the first convenient opportunity for
establishing a dictatorship. The coming man
may be the loading orator of the Constituent
Assembly; or it may bo Trochn, if he gains
sufficient distinction in the defense of Paris
or, if the mutual hatreds and antagonisms
now rapidly generating continue to increase
in intensity until the guillotine onoe more
becomes an instrument of political vengeance,
a new Marat or llobespiorre may temporarily
gain supreme power, or the contest may nar
row down, after all, to a renewed struggle for
ascendancy between the Bonapartists and the
Orloanists. France teems with aspirants for
power, and her first great duty is to decide as
fairly and as quickly as possible upon their
respective strength, so tbat the Government
for the time being mny at least possess the
merit of representing the will of the ma
jority. HIE PUBLIC 1WILD1NGS.
Tul Public Buildings Commission held a
meeting yesterday, and decided to locate the
buildings upon the intersection of Broad and
Market streets, and to surround them by a
street not less than i:. feet in width. This
is a realization of the worst fears ex
pressed by those astounding "coffin"'
advertisements and posters that appeared
in the columns of some of our
contemporaries, and upon every blank wall
in the city, just previous to the election, but
we believe that the commission has done
wisely in coming to the determination it did
yesterday, and that the citizens of Philadel
phia will unanimously endorse their action
when all the plans are prepared so that it
can be seen exactly what the architectural
effect will be. Indeed, one of the papers that
most strenuously opposed the selection of the
Penn Square site said distinctly, just before
the election, that, in case that site should be
chosen, the only proper place for the build
ings would be the intersection of the streets,
and that the commission ought to place them
there. One of the principal arguments
against putting the new buildings in
the centre of the space originally in
tended for them by William Penn when
he laid out the plan of the city, was
based upon the fact that Washington,
Franklin, Bittenhouse, and Logan Squares
have been obstructions to the streets running
into them, and the fact was lost sight of
altogether that the great width of Market and
Broad streets and the broad roadway
that will run around Penn Square
in case the buildings are located as proposed,
will make the situation materially different
from what it is in the location
named, and that practically there
will be no obstruction whatever. Union
Square in New York is certainly no obstruc
tion to Broadway, but on the contrary it is,
as; every visitor to that city will freely
acknowledge, one of its greatest ornaments;
and it is not too m uch to say that by placing
a magnificent pile of buildings upon the
intersection of Broad and Market streets,
with a grand roadway cf i:." feet around
them, more will be done for the improvement
of our two great avenues than could be done
by any other means. The site that has been
chosen for our new public buildings is one
that is not surpassed, even if it is equalled, by
any upon this continent, and by the time the
great work is completed the citizens of Phila
delphia will have good cause to congratulate
themselves upon their dacision at
the last election, and upon the
determination arrived at by the commis
sioners yesterday. The reetangularity of
Philadelphia is one of the characteristics of
the city that has always affected strangers
most unpleasantly; and if this can be broken
np a little a real public benefit will be con
ferred, and the city beautified in a manner
that would otherwise be impossible. By
placing the public buildings upon the inter
section of Broad and Market streets,. not only
will the most imposing architectural effect be
produced, but there will be ample room,
after taking what ground is needed for
the roadway, to permit the planting
of grass and trees that will add much to the
attractive appearance of the spot. In fact,
the oity of Philadelphia now has an opportu
nity to execute a great work of art that will
deserve the admiration and praise of all future
generations, and it is only to be hoped that
in the selection of a plan the commission will
take the proper amount of care to decide
upon one that will be in every way worthy of
the city and of the location upon which the
buildiDgs are to be placed.
The doom of tee Papacy, says an English paper,
bas been the favorite subject of prophecy for any
number of year, and hitherto the prophets have
been to signally unfortunate In their guesses that
the Pope, In spite of present omens, can still afford
to smile at Dr. Cummlng. Aubrey mentions an "ex
ceeding strange" prophecy which is now near its ful
filment, and claims attention both on the score of
antiquity and the friendly source from whence it
first emanated. It occurs at the end of Buceliuus'
"Nucleus Hint or he" (io,-4 and purports to have
been written by St. Mala"hl, a mojk of Bangor and
Primate of Ireland. Toe exact words of the pro
phecy are not quoted by Aubrey, but be states that
'IX It be true, there .will be but illteen Popes more."
The occupant of the Uoly See at the time when this
observation was made was Alexander VIII, from
whom the present Pope Is fourteenth in succession.
It may therefore be considered that Malachl is no
prophet, or else that the fail of the Papacy will fol
low close upon the dearh or rius IX. The latter
event, as his Holiness has often remarked of late,
cannot be far distant ; and it may be added that the
life which it will terminate has been tersely bat Dot
unhappily described by the name St. Maiachi as
"Ciux de Cruce."
Ollll I' All Y.
i).
Rev. Fichard Hagh iiagby, D. D , one of the niot
eminent Uaptist niiiiii-ters in the houth, died la this
city at the residtnoe oi William II. Turpia, Ktq.,
about mUlQ gin on Saturday last. Or. liagbv wis
boru in King and i 'ueen county June no, 196, was
educate at tne Virginia Baptist Seminary and at
Columbian College, giaduailug at the latter iunt'ta
tlou lu 130. lie was licensed as a minister iu 1S41;
was ordained id and elected pastor of Bruiug
ton Church in which position he oiled until tue
1st of Juiy last, when at the call of the baptist (leue
ral Association of Virginia he accepted tue orrlce of
associate corresponding secretary of that body. Dr.
liagby arrived in this city ou the -'Otli ultimo
(rem Alexandria, was stricken down wsta
typhoid fever, anl although he received all the at
tention wiiKh aittcilouaie iricmls and the most
sfclllful phTslcinns could letw,he died after a brief
Illness of nine days. Retaining his consclotinness
to Uie last, lie gave minute directions as to the dis
position of Ms hod?, that it should be buried at
Brnlngtnn, with this Inscription on his tomb: "Re
member the words which I snake unto yon while I
wss yet with you ;' and that Iter. Andrew Broaddns,
of Caroline, should be requested to preach his fune
ral sermon. Dr. Baghy was one of the most distin
guished and useful tnlb liters of his denomination In
Virginia. Bis remains were onJIUonday taken to King
and yiuen via the Richmond and York Klver Kail
road, under an escort appointed from all tne Baptist
churches of this city. llichmond Dispatch.
Nils Erlrssan.
The Swedish A.ftnnbMet of the Sth ultimo an
nounces 'he death of Mis Brlcsson, th greatest en
gineer Sweden ever possessed. Nils Kncsson, who
was born In the year Wi, was the son of Olaf
Krlcpson, an Ironmaster of LangbatiBliyttan, and he
was the elder brother of Captain John Ericsson, the
celebrated engineer, who has achieved so great a
Dome on both sides of the Atlantic. During his life
time Nils Ericsson received many honors at the
hands of his Government; but it is not for these,
bnt for his labors to promote the prosperity of his
country, that his name will be remembered by the
people of Sweden. It was to bis skill and energy
that the construction of the system of State rail
ways in Sweden was mainly due, and amongst the
many important works carried out by him were the
reconstruction of the celebrated Tr'ollhatte canal,
the docks at Stockholm, and the canal between Sal
men aud the (lulf of Finland.
NOTICES.
Mkk's Ektiri Suits,
An low t 10.
Better than are unld ehev-here at
tvi to fin.
Othtrsat ! m, 115, $16, 113, 121.
Call and w.
mr.-av between f KENTT
fifth ami Sixth street.
No. 513 Market stkeit
i t'o nr tx ui
Cl.AKK'8 CiOI.D MEDAT. SALAMANDER IIOT-AtR
FrRNAt'K consumes less coal, gives more hot air,
requires less attention, and in every respect is
superior to any hot-air furnace in the country. Call
and sec this superior furnace at the manufacturer's
warerooms. John S. Ci.ark,
No. 1008 Market street.
Clark's Gold Medal Hot-air Cooking Range.
Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated
Range, that it will do more cooking and baking,
heat more warm water, and heat three rooms In the
coldest weal her, with less coal than any other range
Iu the markpt. l or sale at the manufacturer's,
J. 8. Clark, No. 1003 Market street.
Clark's Celebrated Improved Baltimore Fire
place Heater. Twenty men are now employed In
putting up these great fuel-saving base burners.
They are the most economical and only Hot-air
Fireplace Heater in the market. Two thousand
testimonials can be shown in favor or this heater.
Do not fall to call at the warerooms of the manu
facturer, J. 8. Clark, No. lOOSMirket itrcct.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
N E W B OOKS
PUBLISHED TIIISDA?":
I. Vagabond Adventures.
By Ralph Keeler. 1 vol. lCmo. fl-50.
Parts of this volume have appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly and other periodicals, and have won a high
degree of popular favor. Hut the greater and better
portion has never been printed belore. Tli3 author's
humorous and graphic portrayal of his extraordl
nary experiences as a runaway boy, as a negro ruiu
strel, and as an araatenr Europeaa tourUt without
money, makes one of the most attractive books of
the season, and a book somewhat unique in Ameri
can literature.
II. Talks About People's Stomachs.
By Dlo Lewis, M. D., author of "New Qjmnistics,"
"Weak Lungs, and How to make them Stton."
1 vol. 12mo. 10.
Dr. Lewis Is widely known for his thorough know
ledge of Physiology, and his remarkable aptitude for
imparting instruction in plain and simple language.
This volume, like his previous works, is based on
scientific principles, but is a popular, practical trea
tise ou an Important branch of Hygiene.
III. The Illustrated Household Dickens.
Vol. 13. Old Curiosity Shop. 1 vol. lCmo. With fci
full-page Illustrations by 8. Eytinge, Jr. f i eo.
IV. The Holy Grail and Other Poems.
By Alfred Tennyson. New and Cheap Edition. 1
vol. lVmo. Cloth. CO cents.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on re
ceipt oi price by the Publishers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO.,
Boston.
It
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS?
NEW IMPORTATIONS
Just Opened, Direct from the Manufac
turers, a large assortment of
EMBROIDERED CLOTH
Table and Piano Covers,
IN
New and Elegant Patterns.
8HEPPARD,
VAN HARLINCEN
& ARRISON,
No. 100S CHESNUT STREET,
JlOMfniwsitrp PHILADELPHIA.
1870. i:i"i.m.V. - j'870'.
STEVENSON & SCHWEMMER.
Eich Broche Figured Cotelines
FOR PARLORS AND RECiPTION ROOM3.
HEAVY TAMBOURED LACES
TO CORRESPOND.
Why are their pnees over twenty per cent, lower
than elsewhere forthe tame (ioodsT
fUtr because tUey buy for CASH aid receive
heavy discounts. 1 hese they transfer to purchasers.
Heeuiul Beiug practical and experienced la a I
branches of the DECORATING aud UfllOLSTUHT
bustcess, they save by personal attention and super
vision A least fifteen per ceuk In their expanses, of
which their customers shall also have the full benefit.
This make a total of twenty-one per cent, saved
by every customer placing orders la their charge,
IteBldea having their work executed la the fluent
urn liner and with the utmost despatch.
m. OHFSNUT STREET.
t lu u wfmi'uup
hWINQ MACHINES.
IP II K
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWINO 9IACI1TNZ2,
For Sale on Easy Termi.
KO. 914 CHESNUT STREET.
I mwtt PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHINQ.
SUITS $10 SUITS
$12
Do ye n want s Suit CltiX Whet her thin or stout,
For the chilly Fall? $lO Or short or tall,
We have It cheap We fit yr.u well
At the Gieat Brown A At the Ureat Brown
Hall. 3plV Hall.
$12
$15
GREAT BROWN HALL.
$10
$12
LOW PPICES,
FINK GOODS.
NEAT FITS.
FALL SPITS.
mlO ALL PAT TEN VS.
FASIHONABLB.
CHOICK STYLES. f A
SPLIiNDlU CUT. Jp 1 U
NOBBY.
CHaAP.
$12
$15
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
'UNDER THE
- 1 1 U I tl
'PHILADELPHIA: PA.
O 1." Heavy, Heavy,
V Heavy, Heavy
E $15 All-wool, All-wool,
It $ir All-wool, All-wool
C $1." Melton, Melton,
O !$1 Melton, Melton
A $1" Winter Overooats.
T $1.1 Winter Overcoats.
S 15 Winter Overcoats.
These Coats are a very superior article, and
we particularly desire the attention of the
public to be called to them.
ready-made
CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of
Workmanship.
JONES'
One -I i i c o
ESTABLISH kVIENT,
No. C04 MARKET STREET.
CEO. W, NIEMANN.
Handsome Garments made to order at the short
est notice. 10 3 tfrp
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
S. W. Cormr NINTH and ARCH Sti.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A fall assortment of ne most approved styles for
FALL AS J) WINTER WEAR,
JCST BECEIVED.
A SUPEKIOK GABMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. r 1 3mrp
f INANCIAU,
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American aud Foreign Hanker,
DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIS
CI PAL CITIES OF EUROPE.
DEALERS IN
Government and Railroad Securitiea,
iH-extl, U'ihtJtrop dt Co., Vrejtel, Ilarjes & Co.,
No. 18 Wall street, i No. Rue 8crle,
New York. I Paria.
A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED
with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI
NESS AND GENERAL COUNTING-HOUSE
WOUK, alter & expt-rieuce of eleven years in
this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan
guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba,
can influeuce considerable bitumens, is open for en
gagement as a Working Partner, or ttherime, la
MDie or other busiuetss.
. Best references as to character and opacity. Ad
dicts "UuhlueKS," at this ortlce. 11 ltf
DRAP DE NICE,
We flatter ourselves, by the introduction of this NEW
MATERIAL to the Ladies of Philadelphia, we have suc
ceeded in offering the most beautiful drapery imported this
season. Being composed entirely of the FINEST ME
RINO WOOL the manufacturer has been able to produce
flie most exquisite dark shades, which could not be approached
with inferior materials. Our entire assortment of these good
is now on exhibition, and we respectfully invite an early in
spection. HOMER, COLLADAY CO.,
1412 AND 1414 CHESNUT ST11EET.
DRY GOODS.
SILKS.
EXAMINE
GEORGE FRYER'S
STOCK OF
Black and Fancy Silks
Before Purchasing;.
No. 916 CHESNUT STREET,
9 23 2m
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN HALL,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
InvitB aMeatlon to hU stock of
Jllatk Milk,
Colored
livonins Silk,
HIcM- lire Jtll.
Silk Cloakbg Velvets,
SILK PLUSEIr'S,
UROCnK SHAWLS,
BLANKET SHAWLS,
VELVETEENS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
All of which will be sold at the 9 5 mirs3mip
Lowest XVZarliet Prices.
POPULAR
CLOTH
COLOBS.
Cloth lllue Serges,
CIolli Green Serge,
tEIoili Iltoun MergCM,
Army lllue ltepr,
Wavy lllue I'oplinw,
A riu y lllue Merino,
Cloth reen Emprei,
Cloth Uroivn Poplins,
Cloth lllue Poplins,
Lions Velvets, Kxtra,
lijons lllaclc Milks,
Camel' Hair Shawls,
I'imS Irih Poplins,
400
A XI CXI STREET.
400
EYRE & LANDELL.
9 19 mws2m
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
Have Just received
A new lot of Worked cushion Patterns that are
vt ry cheap.
Worked Slippers at 75c, 1, up to 13 per pair.
A new lot ol Children's Clue, White, and Scarlet
Cloth Ulove.
Ladles' and Gents' Cloth Gloves.
Ladies', Genu', and Children's Spun Silk Gloves.'
Ladles' l-'leece-lined Houe.
Ladles' Balbrlcgan Hose, very cheap.
Indies' Full Kegular-made floue at 25, 30, 31, 35,
38, 40, bo, and 62ns. a pair.
t.entb' Full Pegular-uiada UalMIose 20 to 25c.
Gents' English liose.
Children's Kxtra Length nose.
A large assortment ol Ladies', Gents', and Chil
dren's I nderwear.
New Styles of Worked Collars and Curl's.
Lce Collars, vert cheap, at is, , tt, 31, S3, 40, 60,
6-y, iBe., i. and fi-25
loco Lace Hdkfs. at U'., same goods that have
betn selling at 75c.
New l.ace Hdkfs. at 11 and tl'ir,.
Bargains in Ladies' aud Genu' Udkfrt.
Hamburg Edgings, Flouncings, and Insertings.
A new lot of Guipure Band.
WIDE BLACK SASH RIBBONS.
Fancy Ribbons for Bows, Etc., Ktc.
Black Silks, ifl np to s per yard.
Biscit Alpacas, 81, 3ft, 87 vm up to $1 per yard.
Job lol 1'laid Dress (roods at K5c. up to 1 1.
Mixed Goods for suits.
All-wool Flannels 25, it, 31, 10, 62, and 75c.
Heavy Shaker Flannels.
All-wool Blanket atthe very lowest market prices.
A job lot of Crib slid Cradle Blankets, slightly im
pel led, very cheap.
THICE & WOOD,
2Sw4nil N. W. cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
THE VATIC AN, No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET.
Ktsluarv, lironzes, Clucks, Vases, Pedestals,
; and elegant articles of tsste for the adornment of
i the parlor, dlning-roota, library, hall, and boudoir,
' aud for bridal presents, purchased la Europe pre.
' vlous to the war at a gn at sacrifice, mid will now be
: sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We In
vite an inspection at oar spacious store and siiow-
rooms, np stairs. The price of all articles marked
In plain figures. Goods packed aud shipped free or
i charge. leosmrp
CARPETINQS.
CARPETING 8.
Axminster,
Velvets.
Brussels,
Tapestries,
Three-ply Ingrains,
Oil Cloths, Etc.
LEED0M, SHAW & STEWART,
No. C35 MARKET STREET,
9 80 fmw2mrp PHILADELPHIA.
723 cabpetings. 723
PCADCDY ft WESTON.
Successors to
23. XX. aODSXXAXiXX &. CO.,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street,
ARE OFFERING THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS
OF
Enffllfth Hotly Ilrussels,
Crossley'g Tapestry Hrussels,
3-11 ys Inerralns,
Venetian Stairs, Oil Cloths,
Mats, Ruses, Mattingf, lite. i:tc.
At Moderate Prices
We are offering a large line of CROSSLKY'fl KJfO.
LIHH TAPEfH'KY BKUbBKLS, AT LOW PKICE3,
at the OLD BTAND.
PEADODY & WESTON,
No. 723 CHESNUT STREET,
9 10 smwSmrp PHILADELPHIA.
CARPETINGS.
iMALLUfil, CREASE & SLOAN
No. 509 CHESNUT Street
. French Moquettes,
French Axmlnsters,
Crossley's 6-4 Velvets.
English Brussels,
Crossley's Tapestries,
Hall and Stair Carpotlns.
C ARPETI1NG8
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
lowest raicss.
McCALLUM, CREASE I SLOAN,
No. 500 Clir.SH I T Street,
8 SI wfmr.m rp Opposite Independence HalL
CARPETINGS.
NEW
Designs,
NEW
Coloring-s,
OIL CLOTHS.
AN ELi:A.T AISOK'DIMT
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
9 9 fmw?tn
PHILADELPHIA.
OPTICIANS.
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe
matical, Surveying, philosophical aud Drawing Ia
stramenta, at reduced prices.
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
No. 92 CHESNUT Street,
t SO mwfUP PHILADELPHIA.
OOl.ONC TP. A IN BASKKTS, VIA. "OVER.
1 AND liOl'TS, " just received at Agency, No.
10 CliE&NIT Street. 11 1 ftb