4 Tlifl DAILY EVENINU TELEGRAPH rtllLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTEFNOON (atnroiTS xxcbptbd), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAM! BUILDINO, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cents per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per weefc, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for boo monUu, inoarialtly in udoance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1870. E2F" 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 of 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. O" The earliest regular edition of Thk Evening Telegraph goes to press at o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 8, and 4. 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. TEE FREE TRADE ISSUE-HOW TO MEET IT. Democracy is about to be boiled down to free trade, pure and simple, by its new cooks. Everything else is to be thrown off as soum, and the party is to be given up solely to the service of the foreign enemies of American industry. The Irish wing of the organization, after suffering centuries of oppression in their native land, are to assist in fastening a similar curse upon the land of their adoption, for the industrial dominance of Great Britain here would impoverish this coun try as it has impoverished Ireland, and tens of thousands of Dotaooratio miners, mechanics, artisans, and laborers are to be cajoled into the support of a policy that would inevitably pauperize them. Now that the slavery of the black man is no longer possible, the new issue is the indus trial enslavement of the white men of the United States. On this issue the Re publican party should take at once a bold and commanding position. It has everything to lose and nothing to gain by dalliance with the so-called Republican, free traders who are doing their best now to out its throat. For every vote that would be lost by the exclusion of the devotees of foreign interests from the Republican camp there would be ten gained among the large class of Democrats who are sound on the issue of protection, and who would abandon the Democratic party as soon as they clearly saw that the tariff question was ihe paramount issue of the day. THE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. The subject of a paid Fire Department came up yesterday before Councils in several shapes. In Common Coanoil an elaborate bill was introduced for the organization of a paid department, which, after some discus sion, was postponed until next week. This was a proper enough disposition to make of it, considering the importance of the subject, as it will be well for the members of Councils and the publio to have an opportunity to study the details of the bill before it is finally acted upon. Even mere significant than the introduction of this bill was the fact that two of the,Vnost respeotable of the volunteer companies, the United States and the Dili gep, .addressed communications to Coun efts advocating a paid department, TmJpP99NS that tua day of uaefpUkessi focuitbe volunteer system has passed. These communications indioite that the better class tit" firemen have been com pelled to acknwiwJge'that there are elisor iterly leleqieats in ttbe,l volunteer department thirt fcSSbot be coHtrolfcJ, nd that the only remedy for the evils that exist ia to make a iI)M1I14W aftfty together wit the old-f aahipned rueihpd of extinguishing fires by ffiff cteatiorf of Vpafr force of fire men. who will be direct? under the control of J VrWlpaPattfilAlieaP To accomplish tbift)ject the bill intro duced yesterrfai? (a'&aiiQpdtsts a very good bne.-and M febuldtoe6t with thVfcaidid consideration" :ci alL.fcbej i if Mbewjp 'tJvna cils .'between "'now and the next meeting' ifd" that It may be acted upon" promptly and with ifral -kn'6wtexfg'tf V wMtfie1 $ topees" Myur CtonapUhh. ttTto organization! f Ufa paid Vkru Department under this bill will be live,-ccvi miseionezs, on chief engineer.) fiveiar'uQt ejjgkteojs, and as ruery oceinea,, epgion, feetemen, hook-and-laddr' tna; mad t'other' fcerwts, to La divided iuiu computed, as lk number of engines and other apparatus be- j longing to the city shall from time to time require. There will be at first twenty-two steam fire engines and five hook and ladder companies, and hereafter as many other com panies as Councils may from time to time authorize. The Commissioners will have the appointment of and the entire control of all officers and employes, and of the property of the Fire Department, and will be liable to removal by Counoils for malfeasance in offioe after a hearing before the Joint Committee on Fire Department. They will have the power to expel any fire company and to reorganize any company, and to make all ne cessary rules and regulations for the good government of the Fire Department, provided that such rules and regulations shall not be inconsistent with the ordinances of Counoils. All the officers and members of the Fire De partment will be required to be persons of good moral charaoter, and will be entitled to their respective positions during good beha vior, and for such time as they may perform these duties harmoniously with their asso ciates and satisfactorily to the Fire Commis sioners. They will not be subject to remo val on acoount of any political, religions, or other Bentiments entertained by them, so long as such opinions or sentiments do not interfere with the efficient discharge of their duties. The salaries of the officers and employes of the Fire Department will be as follows: Fire Commissioners, each, $2000 per annum; Chief Engineer, $3000; Seoretary of the Fire Commissioners, $1200; Messenger of the Fire Commissioners, $800; Assistant Engi: neers, each, $1000; enginemen, each, $1000; firemen, each, $800; tillermen and drivers, each, $750; foremen, eaoh, $(50, and hose and hook-and-ladder men, each, $300. The Chief Engineer will have sole command over the assistant engineers, officers, and members of the Fire Department, and all other per sons who may be present at fires, and he will have the direction of all proper measures for the extinguishment of fires and the protection of life and property. He will also have the supervision of the engine-houses and appa ratus, and will attend generally to maintain ing the discipline and efficiency of the department. In the absence of the Chief Enginer his authority will devolve upon such assistant engineers as may be delegated to him. There are many other matters of detail in the bill, but its chief features are stated above, and it appears to have been drawn with much care and a oorreot understanding of the requirements of a thoreughly efficient Fire Department. That weak paints may be found in it when it goos into practical opera tion we do not doubt, but we think that Councils will meet the wishes of the citizens of Philadelphia by passing it substantially as it Btands. The postponement of the bill yes terday was looked upon by the friends of the volunteer system as a political triumph, but we do not consider it so, and we expect that the whole subject will be met fairly and squarely next week, and a great and necessary reform accomplished without further delay. Councils yesterday appointed a joint spe cial committee of five from each chamber to memorialize Congress for the improvement of the navigation of the Delaware and Schuyl kill rivers. This aotion is commendable, and we hope that it may lead to important results. The channel of the Delaware, with all its great natural advantages, might be greatly improved in several respects by a comparatively small expenditure, and since millions are spent in other quarters for ob jects of infinitely less importance, it is high time that something should be done by Congress for the commercial interests of Philadelphia. This city has poured hundreds of millions into the omnivorous national treasury, and on every ground it has a right to ask that a few thousands of dollars should be expended for its benefit. It is reported that Cameron's illustrious son-in-law, Wayne MoVeigh, is coming home from Turkey, without making even a decent pretense of rendering servioe to the Govern ment at Constantinople. By this operation he will pooket a round sum as his outfit and at least a portion if not all of a year's salary. . This operation follows close on the heels of a similar extortion from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for he has pocketed at least one year's salary of $5000 as one of the com missioners to revise the civil oode of the State, without rendering a partiole of service. Practically, the Commonwealth and the nation have thus turned into the pooket of the illustrious MoVeigh from $15,000 to $20,000, because he is the son-in-law of a man who buys up our Legislatures. In the city of Chicago, where the free-trade bolt from the Republican party was backed up strenuously by the Chicago Tribune, a Republican protectionist was elected to Con gress; and as the new member, Mr. Farwell, will succeed a Republican free-trader, an im portant gain to the cause of American indus try has been effected in the district which is most immediately subjected to the Chicago Tribune's influence. Protection, when boldly, properly, end vigorously sustained before the people, rarely fails to triumph before any Northern constituency of a higher grade than that of Mackerelville. Even the new census of the Eighth ward indicates that there was a decline in its popu lation during the last decade. We must ex pect similar statistical results in all the wards where business establishments, manufacto ries, stores, and offices rapidly supersede dwelling, and when properly construed they are significant sigus of industrial and commercial advancement. The population of the old city proper of London declined rapidly by the same process of substituting stores for private residences, while the popu latjpn. of the city and suburbs was rising from ; hundreds of thousands to several millions, eudj t ffecta of a similar movement will be clearly perceptible in the future equmeraliins bl the inhabitants of PLialdalphu. Thk Ei.kction lit lew Iwa did nobly a the October election. The Republican majority in the State at large rawgee between 8,T and 4t,rs. The Republican rose fluctuated between IS.4T4 and 108,9T; the Detnocratlo vote between Bl,4T and 60,tfS. The vote for Attorney-General, whlcli was about midway between the extremes, stood, for O'Connor, Rep., 101,661; for Martin, Iera., 5T,4i ; Republican majority, 4.1,233. Tbe vote oh the question of holding a State Constitu tional Convention stood 14,141 for to 7t,6ST against, a majority of 4T,ol against the proposition. In the following table are given the Republican majorities for Congressmen in each district In 1868 and 18T: 1H trtcf. ISrtS. Wit. I Pirtrtrl. Hfl. 170. First 5,013 8,88 Fifth TOOT T.Jrtl Hecond B.MJ4 . 4,8-H Slxtn 10,fil8 11,011 Third fi.sw 4,i Fourth 7,426 4,121' Totals... 41.MJ S4.198 Tnlsthowi that the Fifth and Sixth districts are the only ones that give Increased Republican ma jorities. The total Republican vote for Congressmen In 1869 was 117,831 ; total Democratic, 76,141 a differ ence of 41.NS9. Total Republican In 1S70, 98,631; total Democratic, 63,686. Republican majorities' In 108 were 41,689, and In 1878 they were S4,m. So tbe Republican vote fell off 11,199 In 13T0, while the majority is only decreased 6.183 votes. NOTICES. FALL OTKKCOATS. Light and Medium Weiyht, jutt the thing fur cool momitigt and tveningi; al far mrrftraMy tnol vwthrr mil v inter. Af.r utefuL, in fact, (tan a heavy Ovtreoat, and much Invar in price, liett attortmtnt in the eity, and old at litufmt pnes. Half-way between CSHflTT (JO., Fifth and Sixth streets. TOWKR UAI.I, NO. SIS Mabkbt Strsbt. Messrs. RocKmi.t, & Wii.som have Just Issued a neat little contrivance In the form of an almanac, by which several desirable results are obtained. By means of a movable disc, the month, date, and year can be found for any day, post and present, within the century. The disc requires to be set but ence a month, after which the date of every day can be readily fixed for the entire month. Besides this the contrivance Is useful fer ascertaining the day of any particular past event, ir, for Instance, we know that Fort Sumter was fired upon on the 12th of April, 1861 ; by means of the calendar we find that the day was Friday. On the back or the card Is a aseful table by which the whole number of days In tervening between any one month and any ether month can readl'y be found. A handsome photo graph of some of the fasLlonable styles of clothing surmounts the lace. Tt e Fibld of Nickel Plating Is Illimitable, as It Is utterly Impossible to enumerate the articles to which It Is adapted. Among the catalogue, mpst prominent are saddlery, hardware, harness mount ings, bite, spurs, etc., guns, pistols, sabres, Are grates, machinery, building hardware, cutlery, mili tary trlmmlDgs, table ware, etc Beautirul as silver, durable as steel, and not affected by moisture, heat, the weaker acids, or any of the gases, It Is as valuable as It Is wonderful In Its properties. No. 47. Euhponk. All who want the elegant EiTHONE-soi.o-s ror, resonant case, Mason & Hamlin C abinet Organ, No. 47, for Christmas presents, will please leave their orders with. Gould a Fischrb, No. 923 Cliesnut Btreet, at once. Tbe demand Is great and supply short. Call and hear them. FOR SALE. TO MANUFACTURERS. FOR SILK OR i-i TO. LET The large, substantial Building on the east side of Elchth street, north of Noiiin street. Lot 80 feet front by about 100 feet deep. Has outlet on Noble street. A desirable location. Terms easy. FOX BURKAUT, 11.16 8f No. 221 S. FI FTH Street. TO RENTi rpo RENT TILS STORE NO. 723 OHE3NUT Btreet. Apply on the premises between 10 and IS o'clock A. M. 817tf ffS TO RENT SECOND, TIIIRD.AND FOURTII LillS Floors of the commodious stores Noa. iu and ritiCHESNUT btreet, 42 by 75 feet. Well lightert. Good front entrance. Apply on the premi ses. 11 17 8t TO RENT THE DESIRABLE DWELLING No. 828 N. Sixth street. Annlv to U18 8t SAMUEL T. FOX. S. E. Cor. of NINTH and CALLOW HILL Sts. LEGAL. NOTICES. IN THK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TUB CUT AND COUNT OK PHILADELPHIA. ,x Notice is hereby given to all persons In-t-KAL. 5- terested, thattho Don. tbe Judges or our ' i ' said Court have appointed MONDAY, the Fifth day of December, A. D. 1870, at 10 e'clock A. M., for bearing applications for the following Char ters of Incorporation, and unless exceptions be filed thereto the same will be allowed, viz. : I. Tbe Sons and Daughters of Sbeba. 8. Ealut Edward's Beneficial Society of I hlladel phia. 8. liberty Oouncll, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Freedom. 4. The Preston Retreat Amendment. 5. The City of Penn Building ami Loan Associa tion of Philadelphia 6. The Oxford Mutual Building and Loan Asso ciation. 7. The Library Company of Philadelphia. Amend ments. 8. Dispensary for Skin Diseases. 9. The Safe Deposit Building and Loan Associa tion. 10. The Popular Loan and Building Association of the City of Philadelphia. II. Kingsesslng Land Association. 12. Tbe Practical Homestead Building and Loan Association. 13. Third Mutual Building Association of Phila delphia. 14. The Penn Mutual Building and Loan Associa tion of Oennantown. is. David U. Schuyler Building and Loan Associa tion. 16. The Aurora Building and Savings Association, No. l. IT. Anthracite Loan Company. 18. The Penn Square Building and Loan Asso ciation. IV. The Philadelphia Artisans' Institute. 20. Tbe Safe Building and Loaa Association. 91. The Third New Jerusalem Society of Phila delphia. 2. The Active Building, Saving Fund, and Loan Association of Manayunk. Alterations, amend ments, and improvements. 23. Tbe Jefferson Male Beneficial Society of the City of Philadelphia. 24. Tbe William Penn Building Association of HolmeHbnrg. 25. The Tradesmens' Building and Loan Associa tion, No. 8, of Philadelphia. 20. United Building Association. 27. Methodist Kp'soopal Congregational Church. 28. Robert B. Salter Build.ng Association. 29. Tbe Irving Literary Association. DO. Haverford Cornet Band, No. 1, West Philadel phia. 8L The Surety Building and Loan Association. Amendment 82. Tbe Combination Building and Loan Associa tion. Amendment. 8X The Combination Building and Loan Associa tion, No. 8. RICHARD DONAOA. 11 17th3t Prothonotary. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TOE C1T1T AND COUNT t OF PHILADELPHIA. .- Notice la hereby given to all persons In 8BAL. terefcted, that lh 'International House . ' Hotel Company" have filed an application for change of name to the "Ueatral Hotel Com pany." and that the Honorable tbe Judges of our said Court have appointed WON DA V, tti fifth day of December, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M., for hear ing tbe said application, and unlets exceptions be tiled thereto, the same will be allowed. RIOUARD DONAGAN, 11 IT th3t Prothouotary. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLE4S FOR THK CIT AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. , Notice is hereby given to all persons in fcKAL. terested that the "Big Creek Mining Com- v ' pany ef the State of Pennsylvania" nave filed an application for change of name to "The Santo Domingo Sliver Mining Company," and that the Uonoruhle the Judges of our said Court have appointed MONDAY, tbe Ultl day ol December, A. D. Hj7U, at 10 o'clock A. M., for hearing the said ap plication, and uulcss exceptions be lKed thereto the tame will be allowed. RICHARD DON AG AX. Jl ll tU3t t( aUmaurjr. OLOTHINQ. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK AT WH AT WE OFFER Fine Whitney Beaver fie tofts 2 Fine Diagonals flttofM 2 ii 8 English Melton fit to f 10 ts M 2 g German Tricots f is to f 15 O Esquimaux Beaver fis to 135 (superfine Moskowa. f2S to fv GREAT BROWN HAIL. 603 and 605 CHE3NUT STREET. Fine All-wool Suits m Heavier and KIner '$u A little better and Oner '$u "Business Man's Delight" .tin DlRgocal Scotch Cassiinere Sis Peavy OasMmere suits rjo Fine walking Suits.... u Fine Blue Diagonal n Heavy Chinchilla j,i Fine Fancy Osmmere f& "Pride of the Present Age" fs S3 H (ft GREAT BROWN HALL, C03 and 605 OHESNUT STREET. Everything In Immense variety for thi winter wear of men or boys. The finest stock in town. The low est price. New and attractive features every day. GREAT BROWN HALT, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. fJfffiibLemercsjsf 'UNDER THE 'PHILADELPHIA: PA. Coats, Pants. Vests. Coats, Pants, Vests. SltVOO Heavy Heavy Winter SIO'CO Winter Overcoats. Overcoats. R.E JJE Y-.M ADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Eicollence of Workmanship. JONES' O n o - P rice ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. CEO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the short est notice. io 3 tf rp WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A full aasortmert of ne most approved styles for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A EEABONABLB PRICE. 9163mrp OARPETINQS. ETO. 1 1ST VITATION. Citizens and strangers are cordially invited (either as puronasors or visitors) to call and examine the ' many new and handsome patterns of Carpetlngs and Oil Cloths, of newly arranged colorings, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, In addition to a great variety of goods of American manufacture, executed in suoh a manner as to gratify all Interested In the progress of home production s. REEVE I KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT Street, lliomwfti: PHILADELPHIA. TOBAOOO. TBE PUREST AND BEST RED CLOUD NAVY TODACCO. J. A. DLAKC a CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, No. 1907 MAllKfcT 8TUEKT, lUWmaginry PaiLlUALPdlA. BLACK SILKS, Soon after the'eommenoement of the war the entire stock of Blaok Bilks in Lyons was gold to English and American Drivers to remove them from danger. This stock com prised all qualities more bad than good goods made to feel heavy, bat, though sightly, composed of poor material, whioh will affeot the wear and beauty of the silk. Large quantities are in' this oountry, and are being sold extensively. We, with oar old connections and knowledge of the best manufacturers, have been able to supply ourselves with the VERY DE8T MAKES KNOWN and TRIED for Twenty Tears, and offer them to our customers at prices lass than last year's, and less than we have reason to believe they will be after the present season. DRAP IMPERIAL. We take pleasure in calling attention to ,pne ease of these beautiful goods in all the now dark shades, whioh we shall open on Monday, November 14. Among the novel ties in oar importation of DRESS GOODS this season this fabric, for Walking Costume, has deserv edly taken a high place in the estimation a of our cus tomers, and we would solicit an early inspection. We may remark that while there is a probability of a super abundance in oommoner textures this season, of really new and choice French Goods the market will soon ba bare. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., 1412 AND 1414 CIIESNUT STEEET. PIANOS. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, Girand, Square and, Uprlffht. ALSO, HAINES BROS. PIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlln'g World-Renowned Cabinet Organs. For tale or rent, or to rent with vieis topurch. and part of rental apply. 16 tf GOULD Sc FISCIIKll. J. E. GOULD. No. 923 CHE8NUT Ht. WM. G. FISCHER, No. 1018 ARU1I 8t. fffW STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Piano. Special attention Is called to their new Patent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. CIIAULIIM ltLASIIJS, WAKKROOMS, No. 100C CIIESNUT BTREET, 913tfrp PHILADELPHIA. C II I C K E K I N Q A. WORLD-REXOWN ED SONS GRAND. SQUARR, AND UPRIGHT PIAXOS Attention Is Invited to the celebrated PATKNT UK AND UPKIUUT AND THK NEW SCALB OKAND SQUARE PIANOS Clreat Reductions. Fixed Prices. DUTTON'8 PIANO ROOMS. Nos. Upland 1123 CUESNUT Street. 10 21 lm4p W. U. BUTTON. MILLINERY, ETC. M R 8. R. DILLO NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. N, FANCY AND MOURN1NO MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, SUkf, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments and all kinds of Millinery Uooda. 1 4 THE VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedi'sta's, and elegant articles of taste for the adornment of the parlor, dining-room, library, hall, and lwudolr, and for bridal presents, purchased In Europe pre vious to the war at a great saclQce, and wUl now be sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We In vlte an Inspection at our spacious store and show rooms, np stairs. The price of all articles marked In plain figures. Goods packed an shipped free of charge. 10 89 8mrp A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED With the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI NESS AND OENERAL COUNTINQ-H JUSE WORK, after an experience of eleven years io this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba, can Influence considerable business, la opej for en gagement as a Working Partner, or otherwise, in same or other business. Beat references as to character and capacity. Ad "Business' aunia office. 11 UI DRY GOODS. SILKS. EXAMINE GEORGE FRYER'8 STOCK OP Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, t S3 2m PHILADELPHIA. UPHOL8 fERY OOOD8, ETO. 1870. Ainu 1870, STEVENSON & SCHWEMMER. Rich Broche Figured Cotelinet FOR PARLORS AND RECEPTION ROOMS. HEAVY TAMBOURED LACES TO CORRESPOND. Why are their pMces over twenty per cent, lower than elsewhere for the same GoodsT runt Because they buy for CASH and receive heavy discounts. 1 hese they transfer to purchasers. Second Being practical and experienced In ad branches of the DECORATING and UPHOLSTERY buHibcBs, they save by personal attention and super vision at least fifteen per cent. In their expense, of which their customers shall also have the full benefit. This makes a total of twenty-one per cent, saved by every enstomer plaelng orders In their charge, besides bavlnir their work executed In the finest uifctiner and with the utmost despatch. in:? CHESNUT STREET, io 12 wfm3m4D 1113 FINANCIAL DItEXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and I'orelgu flankers. DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIH CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Govemtaent and Bailroad Securities, Drftel, Winthrop A Co., Drezel, Earjes A Co., No. IS Wall Htreet, No, 8 Rue Scribe. SPECTACLES, MUroscopes, Telescepea, Thermometers, Maine marical, Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing la su-uuienis, at reduced prices. JAMES 17. CiTJEEH & CO., Wo. a A CIIIiS.TUT Htreet I to UWIS4S rnILADEJrfP BUU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers