THE DA1LV EVENING TELEORAPI1 IHltiADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870. (taring clcpiih PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (BUNDAT8 KXCEI'TBD), AT THE EVENING TF.LF.aii APH R WILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STKEET, miLADELPIlIA. The I'rioe it three cent per copy double shee(), or. eighteen centt per week, payable to the carrir by whom nerved. The eubacription price by mail it Nine Dollar I per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two months, invariably in advance for the timt ordered. 1WF.DNE3PAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1370. 527 The Eyenino 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 ol 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. The earliest regular edition of Thx Evening Teleobath goes to press at 1$ o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, 3J, 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. DISMARCICS NEW PROGRAMME. If we are to believe a oabla telegram from Versailles purporting to give an acoount of An interview between Odo Russell and Bis marck, the Germans have resolved to refuse to accept the unconditional surrender of Paris and to permit it to capitulate only when conditions for a complete termination of the war have been agreed to. The object of this extraordinary resolution is to force the Pro visional Government to make a humiliating peace under peril of starving two millions of Frenohmen who are now hemmed in by the invading armies, and, in one sense, as much under their oontrol as if they were held as hostages. The annals of war cannot furnish a parallel to the present position and policy of the German forces. And if, in addition to a continuanoe of the siege of Paris, they are enabled to detach a sufficient force to cripple or capture the first grand army of the French Republic, the programme imputed to Bismarok must soon prevail. However stubborn or Indifferent the Provisional Gov ernment maybe, it cannot long bear up under th double pressure of a decisive German viotory over its new recruits, and the wails of anguish that must go up from every oorner of France when famine commences in her capital a reign of terror a thousand times more fearful than that established by Robes pierre. Of the true condition sf the be leaguered capital very little is actually known, but her provisions must be nearly exhausted, and the hour is near at hand when nothing but an overwhelming French victory or submission to the German terms of peace can save Paris from starvation. T1IE NEW FREE-TRADE PARTY. A banquet of the leading free-traders of the country was held at New York on Mon day evening, at which plans for a new cru sade against American industry were dis cussed under the exhilarating influence of a twenty-dollar-a-head dinner. One great object of this demonstration was to hasten the formation of a formal coalition between the so-called Republican revenue reformers and the Democratio party. The leading Democratio free-trade member of Congress, Hon. S. S. Cox, bluntly proposed that suoh an affiliation should at onoe be made. He promised to bring the Democratio party up to what he calls the proper standard of opposing every form of protection, or, if he failed in this, to join a radical Republican free-trade organization; but he might as well have speculated upon the relative chanoes of a mouse swallowing an elephant or an elephant swallowing a mouse, as upon the question whether a handful of Republican free-traders should swallow up an army of Democratio free-traders or be stowed away in a small oorner ef the maw of Sunset Cox's party. The most jesuitical speech of the evening was delivered by Wells, the ex-Special Commissioner of Revenue, who advocated free trade on the extraordinary ground that it was the only true system for developing Ameriean manufactures. He is not yet fully prepared to give up his treacherous old policy of running with the hare and barking with the hounds; and he is retained by free-traders who continually manifest deadly hostility to our diversified industries for the ignoble purpose of luring disoon tented American manufacturers into the sup port of a ruinous polioy. II virtually proclaimed mmselr, in His speeca on Monday evening, to be a mean spy and a scheming traitor, and as he also acknowledged that he has entered into the paUfiCn'Jce of Governor Huffman, of N,aw York, who hopes te ride into national power in 1872 on the free-trade ifiaue, we must ex pect that Wells will conlinne his descent in the circling boll of political infamy until he has sounded the very lowest depths of its profound abyss. THE PUBLIC lib 1LDIN08. TriE property holders in the neighborhood of Wanhington and Independence Squares are determined, notwithstanding the expressed wishes of the people, that the new puMio buildings shall not be put up on Penn Squares if it can possibly be prevented, and they are leaving no stone nnturned to accomplish their object of having them placed in an utterly unsuitable looation in order that a comparatively few buildings on Walnut, Chesnut, Fifth, Sixth, and other streets may be made to yield in the future, as they have in the past, enor mous profits from the rental of rooms as offices. It was thought by our citizens generally that an expression of opinion at the polls would settle the whole controversy forever, and the wording of the law, as well as the discussions that took place pre vious to the eloction, allowed no voter a pretext for not expressing his preference between the rival sites in an in telligent manner. The law expressly gave the commission power to lotwite the buildings upon the intersection of Broad and Market streets, if they thought proper to do so; and that this would be the result in osse the Penn Square site was chosen was considered by the oppo nents of that site as one of their strongest arguments, and was urged with a persistence that intimated clearly that they fully under stood the wording of the law. Now that the choice of the people has been definitely made it is claimed that the law gave the commis sion no such power, and the announcement of their intention of placing the buildings on the only place where they will make a cre ditable architectural display, or fulfil in a proper manner the purposes for whioh they are intended, is made a pre text for causing further delays, and, if possible, of preventing the erection of the buildisgs anywhere but upon the two squares that the voters of the city refused to recognize as proper sites for them. The anli Penn Squareites have, as a last resort, obtained from the Supreme Court a preliminary in junction restraining the commissioners from prosecuting the work, upon a petition pur porting to emanate from a number of promi nent property-holders in the neighborhood of Penn Squares. We are authorized to state that one of these so-called petitioners, Richard Peterson, Esq., did not authorize this use of his name, but on the contrary refused positively to sign the peti tion, for the good and sufficient reason that he is warmly in favor of having the public buildings placed just where the commis sioners design to place them at the intersec tion of Broad and Market streets. In all pro bability it will be found, upon investigation, that others of the names that appear upon the petition are used in the same fraudulent manner; and the court, before it attempts to hear an agument on the injunction, would do well to inquire into the matter, and find out whether it has not been imposed upon by a gross and disgraceful fraud. With regard to the arguments against the plans of the petitioners, they can only be characterized as the weakest kind of twaddle. The intersection of Broad and Market streets is the only proper place for an imposing pile of buildings such as the commissioners pro pose to erect, and it is the sheerest nonsense to suppose that with a street 130 feet wide around them, they will in any sense be ob structions either to Broad or Market street. On the contrary, they will break np the uni formity that is, to all strangers, one of the most unpleasant characteristics of Philadelphia, they will be seen to advantage from a number of points of view, and they will do more to ornament and improve both of our great thoroughfares than dozens of handsome edifices scattered along the lines of the streets. All of the clamor against the plans of the commission ers comes from interested parties, whose motives should be considered well by the court in rendering its decision, and it will be an outrage upon the present citizens of Philadelphia as well as upon the future generations, if the wishes of the people, ex pressed in a clear, emphatic, and unmistak able manner at the polls last October, are de feated by any of the mean tricks to whioh the Washington and Independence Square property-holders are now restoring. The Commercial Interests op England, which would bt serloualy Imperilled if that country should engage In a war with Russia, are shown iy a parlia mentary return recently issuod. At the end of the year 1S69 there were remaining ou the register of the United Klngi'om, including the Channel Islands, 81,181 sailing vessels of 4,705,304 tout, an 1 '.'3T1 steam vessels of MS, 357 tons. Tliea j numbers, as compared with those for the end of the year Hi, show aa Increase of 40,070 tons In the steam tonnage, hat a decrease of 112,923 tous la the Bulling tonnage. The British possessions show at the end of 186, 11,847 tailing vessels of l,3S,oii tons, and 566 s'eira veiselsf si.975 tons, being an Increase of 6021 tons la the sa'llng tonnage, and of 8371 tons In the steam tonnage. The total for the British empire, therefore, at the end of 1S6S, was 85,584 sa'llng vessels oi 6,151,316 tons, and U53S steam vessels of 1,031,342 tons, being an increase of 61,441 tons In the steam t)uutge, tut a decrease of 107,(08 tons la the sailing tonnage. Tho grand total of tailing vessels and steam vessels on the registers of the empire at the end of ist9 was 8V) Ti vessels of 7,181,653 tons, showing, as compared with the end of 1669, a decrease of HoB ia the number of vessels, sad of (3,467 tons In the tonnage. The tonnage on the register ef the port of London at the close of the year 1669 was l,0s7,5S9 tons, as much as 07,059 being steam tonnage ; at Liverpool, 1,444,973 tons, 237,900 being steam tonnage; Clyde ports, 15,490 tons, 120,06 being steam tonnage; Tyne ports, 879,733 tons, 40,917 being steam tonuage; Sander land, 244,053 tons, 81,09$ being steam tonnage; Hull, 104,804 tons, 67,317 being steam tonnage; Aberdeen, 103,244 tons, BM being steam tonnage ; Canada, with Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, shows on the registers 8s2,700 tons, 81,220 being steam tonnage; Australia and New Zealand, 203,764 tons, 29,819 being steam tonnage; India, 139,493 tont, 746) being steam tonnage. Of the whole BiercniUle tonnage of the British empire at the clese of the year 1469, 15,997 vessels of 473,191 tons were vessels not exceeding M tons and 28,075 ves sels of 6,7W,46T tons were vessels exceeding M tons. In the year lsca, 1012 vessels or M,KT6 tons were placed on the register of ports or tho United King dom, viz., 731 sailing vessels of 245,373 tons, and 2S1 stnnm vessels or 128.903 tons: ion vessel of 293,297 tons were sold and transferred la the y?ar, 7w of 202.4SI tons were wreoked, and 57 of 8597 tons were broken np. THE VOTE OF ILLINOIS. The omnia! returns of the vote In Illinois give the following as the result of the contest for Congress man at large: John A. Logan (Rep.) 161,891 w. n. Anderson (ix-m.) m.m Nichols (Temperance) 2,966 Total vote 8H.54S Logan over Anderson ss,os Logan over both 20.2K4 For State Troasoier, the vote stood 163,119 for Bates, Rep. ; 144,928 for ltldgely, Dem. ; and 8756 for Hammond, Temp. ; a total of 816,853 and a Republi can majority over all opposition of 19,tiX). In 1363, the vote for President stood 260,293 for Grant to i09,143 for Seymour a total of 449,436, and a Repub lican majority of 51, inn. The following gives the Fames of the candidates elected In each district, those marked thus () being members of the present Congress, with their votes and majorities, and the majorities In tho same dis tricts In lS: lHt. Vol'. Mil. M-ti. 's 1 0. B. Farwell, H 20,342 531711 8.1H1K 2 M. Y. Farnsworth, K. 8,306 t 805ft R 14,41811 3 H. II. P.uroliard, it. ...11,71 5493R 8.972K 4 Mohn B. Uawley, It. . .12,02:1 4IK 1.722R 5 R. N. Slovens, i).... 11,579 11616D 7,3i5K 0 Burton O. Cook, H. ..10,341 2029R 7,6filU 7 'Jesse II. Moore, It. ..1-1,089 67IU 5.150R 8 .T. C. Robinson, 1) 13,702 254I 8,SS4R 9 T. W. McNeely, D...12,f.l 2:i94D 2.59SD II li. I. Jtice, 1) 13,063 lS3r.ll 4,0231) 11 S. 8. Marshall, 1) 15,771 4327D 3.S33D 12 Mohn B. Hay, R lo.ons 77R 1,GI2R 13 ichn M. Crebs, D... .13,947 10SID 603D 1 Pluralities. The new delegation, It will be seen, stands 8 Re publicans to 6 Democrat. In the present Congress there are 10 Republican int 4 Democrats; and In the Forly-flrst Congress there were 11 Republicans and 3 Democrat?. The new Legislature, according to the official returns, shows a Republican majority of 12 In the Senate and 15 In the House, or 27 on joint ballot, exclusive or 6 "Independent" mombers, nearly all of whom will act with the' Republicans. Theolectlon of a Republican as the successor to Senator Richard Yates is therefore assured. NOTICES. Men's Vests. Men's Vests. Men's Vests. Men's Vehts. Men's Vests. Men's Vbsts. Winter Vests. All v OOL, ron One Dollar. tl $1 One Dollar. An excellent tervieeahle arttHe telling vutrh below their valve. Ualf-rray between . f B$" Sft. Fifth SKthttrtcts. Ko.n2g$fcm, Clabk'8 Gold Medal Salamander Uot-A.hi Fur nace 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 ex amino at the warerooms of John S. Clakk, No. 100? Market Btreet. ' Clark's Gold Medal IIot-Air Cooking Range. Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated RaDge that It will do more cooking and baking, he an more warm water, and heat three large rooms in the coldest weather, with less coal than any range in the market. John 8. Clakk, No. 1003 Market street. Clark's Celebrated Improved Baltimore Fire place Heater. Twenty men are now employed In putting np these great fuel -saving base burners, which are the only Hot-air Fire-place Heaters in the market. Two thousand testimonials can be shown In favor of this heatea Do not fall to call at ;the warerooms of the manufacturer. John S. Clakic, No. 1003 Market street. No. 47. EupnoNB. All who want the elegant F.ITH0NE-80L0-ST0P, resonant case, Mason Hamlin Cabinet Organ, No. 47, for Christmas presents, will please leave their orders with Gould & Fischer, No. 923 Chesnut street, at once. The demand la great and supply short. (Jail and hear them. Nickel Plating is patronized by Uncle Sara. Ordnance officers strongly endorse this new and beautiful mechanic art. See advertisement of Atmore'a Mince Meat on Eighth Page. TnE Parkinson Caramel Depot, No. 1409 Ches nut street. Song' not by Boker. The Emperor Nap Was a terrible chap To govern the "Beautiful Nation!'' Poor Paris he sold, And out in the cold . He left all the rest of creation 1 The belles and the beaux Must wear their new clothes Regardless of "mode it Parti," And Santa Claus, too I Why I what will he do For the ban-lom he once used to carry? But never despair, For PARKINSON'S here! Call on him often and soon Only lay down the pelf, U29 3trp What he can't make himself He'll Import you, express, by Balloon ! FURS. PURS! FURS! PURS! The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public In general, as he Is about giving up bnslr ess, thar he will close out his entire stock of FANCY FURS at greatly reduced prices, such as the best Siberian Squirrel Sets from $5 00 to $s-00 Astracban sets from 6-00 to 9-oo Ermine sets from . 5 00 to 8-oo Best Royal Ermine sets from 15-00 to 85 00 Mink Sable seta from 12 00 to 80-00 Hudson Bay Sable sets from 40 00 to 75 00 Russian Sable sets from 15-00 npwards and every description of Furs at Reduced Prices. Persona desirous of purchasing will do well by call ing at JOHN DAVIS', No. 51 NORTH SECOND STREET. 11 S3 wf mlmrp Above Market. LADIES' FUR 8ACQUE8 In Astrakhan, French Seal, Real Seal, Cattoculla and l'erslanne, With .IIuIIm and lions to Match, A Magnificent Assortment AGNEW ENGLISH'S, No. 839 CHESNUT STREET AMD No. 29 SOUTH NINTH 8TRBET, UlOwilBt PHILADELPHIA, OLOTHINQ. AT At THE WAY FROM BAFFIN'S DAY As far ai the ISTHMUS OF PANAMA, It la now generally admitted that there are NO CLOTHES Furnished for the use of mankind for every climate and In all seasons, which aro HALF A& GOOD As the substantial and elegant garrueuts ma le at the eR E AT R C AT jl it W If IV R O W N The combination of every desirable feature In thCBe Clothes commends them to every male citizen of whatsoever nationality or persuasion., If you want good clothes. CHEAP, 1,'ome and look at the Winter Stock of GREAT BROWN 1JA1J, 603 and 605 CHE.SHUT STREET. fifffiiMiemcnsjsf .1 -iijnrp iur l PHILADELPHIA: PA. $10 Overcoats, $15 Overcoats $?0 Overcoat. $25 Overcoati. Our $15 Sails are more ttylish and better cut and trimmed than any of fered elsewhere. FITS 11 READY-MADE CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n o - P r i c o ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Handsome Garment made to order at the ahort- est notice. 10 8trrp WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and AECII Sta., PHILADELPHIA. A foil assortment of ne moat approved styles for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. H8mrp WATOHES. i:tiillilitMl in 185 1. WATCHES, EVERGOINO BTEM-WINDERS, KEY-WINDERS, QUARTER SECOND 3, MINUTE REPEATERS, ETC. ETC. ETC. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, No. COS CUES NOT STREET, flmwi PUlLlPffU'illA, 1 II ALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON. feWINQ MACHINES. r II IS WHEELER & WILSON HI2WMU iTlACIIlItlJ, For Bale on Easy Terme. NO. 14 CHESNUT STREET. mwft PUILaDHLPUIA. JEWELRY ETC HOLIDAY GOODS. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 002 CHESNUT Street, Now oiler their enure Importation of EUROPEAN NOVELTIES For the Holidays. Ttiese Goods, freshly arrived from LONDON, IVKIS, VIENNA, and ROME, many of them en tirely new to this city, have been expressly made for their retail salea, in every form of Ornament and Uue that Art and Taate can devise, in ISronze. Marble, Crystal, Porce lain, 4oll, Silver. leather, Ivorj, Tortoise Shell, ETC. ETC, And are now ready for the Inspection of all who will favor wlthavlalt their . Marble Store NO. 902 CHESNUT St. JSS. F. CALDWELL I CO. 11 !2 (ftp CLOVES, ETC. NEW KID GLOVES. TWO-BUTTON, THREE-BUTTON, AT The Great Kid Giove Emporium or A. & J. 6. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 23 fJ. EIGHTH St., 1112 swtf PMI.A.DJLPHIA. UPHOLS TERY GOODS, ETC. 1870. aixij nar. 1870. STEVENSON & SCHWEMHER. Bich Broche Figured Cotelinei FOR PARLORS AND RECSPTION ROOMS. HEAVY TAMBOURED LACES TO CORRESPOND. Why are their pi ices over twenty per cent, lower (ban elsewhere for the same Goods? Pint 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 UPUOLSTSU7 buBluest), they save by personal attention and auper viaion at least fifteen per cent. In their expenses, of which their customers shall also have the fall beneflt. This makes a total of twenty-one per cent saved by every customer placing orders in their charge, besides having their work executed la the Quest maimer and with the utmost despatch. 1113 CHESNUT STREET. 10 1 wfm3m4p 1113 rrHE VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. A Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals, aud elegant articles of taste for the adornment of the parlor,.- dining-room, library, hall, and boudoir, and for bridal presents, purchased la Europe pre vlous to the war at a great sacrlaoo, and will now be sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We in vite an inspection at oar spacious store and show-. rooms, np stairs. The price of all articles marked In plain figures. Goods packed aa shipped free of Caarge. 10 W Suirp DRY GOODS. 1012 C11E3NUr STREET. Ore at Closing Oat Sale, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 28, J. II. HAFLEIGH'S ENTIRE STOCK OP X I, Y O O O 13 H, EMBRACING Hilkn, Dress Uoods, Linens, Hosiery, loves, WbltA tioods, Laces and Embroideries ALSO, ladies' Suits, Sacques and Shawls, WILL BE SOLD "VVitlioiit Rgsopvo, AT GREAT SACRIFICE roi: cash. To Close up his Present 8usiness. U 89 f.trp PfiI.CE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHT n and FILBERT. Have Just receiel A new lot of Worked Sllppor l'tittertia. A new lrft of Worked Cushion Patterns. Several new lots of Taney Purses aid Portcmon naies. New stylo Lace Hrtkfs.. at $1, $129 to $3-50. I.ace lidkfs., 44c, worth 75a : very cheap. Laillea' and Oeuts' Linen hemstitched Hdkfg. A large assortment Ladies' and Genta' Hosiery and Glovaa, bought for cash, very cheap. LadlesTnill regular-rnado Hose, 85, 83, 30 up to 62JJC. ' Gents' half Hose, full regular-mode, 80, 2S, 15, Slo. Ladies' Halbrlggan Uose, 60 and 61 c. Ladles' and Children's Merino Hose. l adies' Cloth, silk-mixed, Berlin, and Spaa Silk Gloves. r Ladies' Buckskin and Castor Ganntlot Gloves. Oenta' Buckskin, Cloth, Berlin, and Spun Silk Oloves. r Children's Cloth Gloves, in blue, white, and sear let. Wide Black Sash Rlbbona, very cheap. Colored Sash Kibnons. Trimming Klbbona, In blak and colored. Blank Velvet Kibbotis, best quality. A large assortment Ladles' and Oenta' Merino Urlderwi'ar, very cheap. A largo assortment of Blankets. All-wool Flannels, Heavy Shaker Flannels. Opera Flannels, and Plaid Shlrtlnfe Flannels. PRICK & WOOD, t 28w4m N. W. cor. EIGHTH and FILBEUT. N. B. ino doz. Kid Gloves, 11 a pair, worth fl-85. Jouvln's Colored and Black Kid Gloves. HOLIDAY GIFTS- Presents of Intrinsic value may be found at EDWIN HALL'S, No. 28 SOUTII SECOND STREET, IN RICH BLACK SILKS, KIC1I COLORKD lLKf, SPLENDID EVENINQ SILKS. The latest styles of DKKsa GOODS at very low prices. Silk Cloaking Velvets, SILK PLUSnKS, BhOCHE SITAWr.8, BLANKET SHAWLS, . VELVETEEN. ASTKACRAN CLOTHS, CARACUL LA ULOTUS, BKAVEKB, Kto. JOUV1N Kill GLOVES, CLOTH GLOVES, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. ROMAN SASHES AND SCARFS. FhENCH ML8L1NS AND TARLATANS, for Even ing DreHses. P01 i" AND VALENCIENNES LAOS COLLARS AND HANDKEKOllIitrS. LINEN AND LACK SETS, APPLIQUB AND VA- LKNrlENNEH. LACES, EDGINGS. INSKRTfNGS, Etc. IH4OP bKlRTS AND COhSKTd. 0 he above goods have been selected with great care, aud will be soid at the lowest rats. 6mws8m4p Ej)WINHALL. PIANOS. GEORGE STCCK & CO.'S PIANOS, ii rand, Square and Ilprifflit. auo, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlin's World-Renowned Cabinet Organs. For mU or rent, or to rent with vita to purehiuu. and part of rental apply. 10 tf 4;ous.t Sc risen kik. J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CtlESNUT Ht. WM. G. FiaCHER, No. 1018 APCU St. STEIHWAT & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Speolal attention Is called to their new l'atent If prig lit IManoH, With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metel Frame Action, etc.. which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivalled la durability. CIIAIMME8 II LABIUM, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CUESNUT STREET, 9 13 trrp PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Ilaukera, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drexel, Winlhrop A Co.,tDrexel, Ear jet t Co., No. 18 Wall btreet, No. i Hue Scribe. New York. I Parla. OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES. Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Malhe matical. Surveying, Philosophical aud Drawlug la strumenta, at reduced price. JAMES W. QXTEES & CO., No. a A CUESNUT Street, I turnup rnrui)gi.?gLA,
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