THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH I'HILADfiLL'HIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1870. 5 tiie rjirjTir census. JIAUYL Ay The Present Fopnlnlloa of tlm Htnf 9Nlt031 The 1'apulntlon nt Prevlann Oates. The census of Maryland has jast been com pleted, and the result shows the present popula tion of the State to be 781,051, an lucreaee since 1800 of 04,003, or 13 03 per cent. The progress of the State In population since the first enumeration has been ms follows: Year, rnn. Increan. Itr Cent. 1790 813,788 VW) 841, IMS 81.S20 6"92 1810 880,540 1!S,9!3 11-42 ISM 407,8150 28,804 7"04 1830 447,010 B9,6!m 9 74 1S40 470,019 S2,97 B14 I860 (583,034 113,015 S4-04 1H00 f.97.049 104,018 174 1870 781,054 94,005 13 03 The progress of Maryland in population, it will be seen, has been very slow, and has barely doubled in sixty years The decade from 180 to 1850 was the most prosperous, the rate of in crease being 24 04 per cent., while that of the country at lae was 35 87. Between 1850 and 1800, the rate of increase fell to 1734, while that of the whole country was 35-59. Since 1860, a new county, Wicomico, has been formed out of portions of Somerset and Worcester. Of the remaining counties, 13 show ' an increase during the decade, and 7 a decrease. The largest increase outside of Baltimore City, which is credited with more than one-half of that of the entire State, has been 10,200 in Allegheny; the largest decrease 2370, in Prince George's. The othcr'counties showing a decrease arc Cal vert, Charles, Dorchester, Harford, Queen Anne's and St. Mary's. In the following table are given several Inter esting items of the census of Maryland, com pared with the returns for 1800: 1S70. I960. Population 761,054 097,019 Deaths in one year fl,7fi 7,370 Farms ii,70l 25,494 Industrial establishments 5,997 8,980 Dwellings 132,17 106,i:i7 ' The percentage of deaths in 1800 was 10!), and in 18T0 it was 125, the increased rate being probably the result of a more careful investiga tion, as the census mortality returns have beeu notoriously imperfect in past years. The num ber of persons to a dwelling in 1860 was 5-00, and in 1870 it was 5-91, showing that the in crease in the number of dwellings has not kept v pace with the increase in the population. The City ot Hnlilmore. By the returns of the census of 1830, Balti more had a population of 80,020, since which time it has progressed as shown in the follow ing table: Year. . Increase, I'er cent. 1830 80,010 .... .... 1940 t02,lil3 21,093 20-91 1850 169,054 ,741 05-23 i860 212,418 43,364 2.V65 1870. 267,598 50.130 25-9S Baltimore has 40,821 dwelling-houses; 50,012 families; 2270 industrial establishments; and during the year 1809-'i0 there were 3705 deaths in the city. The people and authorities of the city have been greatly dissatisfied with the re sult of the official enumeration of inhabitants, and about the 1st of December a new census was taken uuder municipal authority, one hun dred and thirty-six policemen being employed as enumerators. They completed the work in three days, and found the population to con sist of 133,404 males and 149,971 females a total of 2S3.375, exhibiting an excess of 15,777 over the Federal returns, and an increase since 1800 of 70,957, or 33 40 per cent. F HQM HARRISBU RG . The Revolution la the Mennte Uaaiei of De mocratic Hticee.a Wallace to be Speaker and Zelsler t lerk Cameron's llopelesa Mtrimle Again. c. Constitutional Reform and a Fair Apportionment A Constitutional ConTentlon Assured The Decline and Fall of the Win nebRKO t'hlel. From Our Own Correspondent. IIarkisuuug, Dec. 20. The electiou of Colonel Dechert in the First district will make quite a disturbance in the old order of things in the Senate. For twelve years the Senate has beeu under Republican control without Interruption. In the fall of 1802 the House was lost, and a Democratic maj ority of one on joint ballot secured, which sent Mr. Buckalew to the United States Senate; but Republican supremacy in the State Senate has never, since the first Republican triumph of 1858, been broken until now. The Senate had become a sort of Republican fixture, and Re publican clerks and other subordinates had settled dowu into what Eeemed to be life estates. Now, however, by the general disgust of active Republicans, four Democratic Senators wlll be sworn in on the 3d of January to represent strong Republican constituencies. Messrs. Petriken and Crawford have over 1200 Repub lican majority in their district on a full poll; -Dill has quite as much; and Colonel Dechert has about 1000. Thus have the Republicans themselves transferred the power of the Senate from their own party to the Democrats. It was not accident or mere indifference that pro duced this change. It was done by the positive efforts of many Republicans, who saw no other way of averting the carnival of crime that Cameron has inaugurated under the shadow ef Republicanism. In the late contest in the First district, when every voter knew that tke control of the Senate depended upon the re sult, fully .WOO Republicans failed to vote, and that, too, when they had a most unexception able candidate. Such results have a positive meaning; and the cry of fraud, or indifference, or perfidy, or any of the other stereotyped howls which usually come from the defeated, do not give the true explanation. The First district was lost solely because Republicans them selves were disgusted, with Republlcin frauds, and seeing no hope of rejjanerating the party, they gave it over to defeat. Instead of General White filling the Speaker's chair, we shall now have Mr. Wallace, of Clear iield, as the presiding officer. He is thfi master politician of his party, and deserves all the con fidence he receives from his political friends. He is a clear-headed, prudent leader, and will .preside with dignity and fairness. Although not so strong a disputant as Buckalew, he is much the most skilful and efficient partisan of the two, aud is the recognized leader of his party in the Legislature. It is due to hlra to say that he enjoys the respect of the Republi cans, and he is ever a courteous and manly foe. Hamersly will vacate the Clerk's desk, and his familiar face will be missed with regret by many of both parties. A generation has passed away since he entered the Senate as a clerk. As early as 1836, I believe, he became one of the subor dinate clerks, aud in 1838 he was Chief' Clerk and recorded the memorable proceedings grow ing out of the "Buckshot War." Since then he lias been Clerk nearly all the time when the Democrat ' were not in power. A few years given to contracting made him decline the po sition. He has never been a defeated candidate in his party. He will now give place to "Uncle Jake Zeigler," the prince of good fellows and a univer?al favorite. He, too, has clerked, ia tie House in days of "auld lang syno," and will re- turn with his locks silvered and Ms eyes some- i what dimmed, but with his humor unabated. I Others will be candidates, but "Uncle Jake" has a through ticket and his baggage checked. The smaller offices will be scrambled for in the usual style, and it matters little who wins. Of course the committees will be turned topsy-turvy by the new order of things, and the Republicans will be subordinated, n the Democrats have been for the last twelve years; but it Is too soon to venture oa an assignment of the leading Democrats to these committees. Buckalew will, of course, have his choice of positions, and Davis, of Berks, and Randall, of Schuylkill, will have important chairmanships. Buckalew will likely be chairman of two special committees, one to frame apportionments and another to report on a constitutional convention. Some of the less discreet Republican managers, under the direction of the Cameron wing, have declared their purpose to defeat the Legislative and Congressional apportionments, and take the chances of a Republican Legislature next year; but the coming Legislature will not be under any such unscrupulous control in that or any other issue. The present Legislative apportion ment Is a disgraceful gerrymander. Democratic counties are denied their jast representation, and others are swamped by association with Republican counties. Montgomery is given but two members, while Chester, with lets population, has three, and Chester and Dela ware are piled on to Montgomery to elect two Senators. Bedford and Fultoa arc overcome by Somerset in the election of members: West moreland is throttled by Indiana, and Washlrg ton by Beaver; Huntingdon was piled on to Juniata and Mifflin, and Union and Snyder on to Lycoming; but the experiment has worked rather unsatis factory. The Democrats will present a per fectly fair bill. They will ask no advantage in arranging the districts, and there are enough fair Republicans to join them in an equitable bill rather than be guilty of the proposed revo lutionary net of adjourning without passing the apportionment required by the Constitution. The counsels of desperate leaders, who have relied upon gerrymanders to enable them to defy the people, will bo Impotent this winter, and the Republican party will hereafter carry the Legislature when its popular vote entitles it to legislative supremacy, and when it fails to secure popular success it will be In a minority. Henceforth the Republican party can succeed only by deserving success, aud the reckless men who have estranged the people f roiu the party should appreciate the fact that they can no longer defy the popular will without inviting Democratic success. It is not improbable that the practical work ing majority of the coming Legislature will be made up of the Democratic strength and a boly of independent Republicans. They will unite from necessity to defeat the extrema measures on which Cameron must stake everything. If he fails in defeating a apportionment, and in defeating a constitutional convention, his po litical race will be run. His power will be gone, and gone forever; and no one appreciates it bet ter than Cameron himself. It is well known that Governor Geary will approve a fair appor tionment, and he will strongly favor a constitu tional convention. Cameron will use his utmost endeavors to defeat both, but will fail. The bill for a reform convention will pass at an early day, and will command the entire Democratic vote.wHh that of all the better class of Republi cans. It will give each party an equal chance for the control of the convention in proportion to their respective popular vote, and will fix special elections, so that in 1872 the new Con stitution will be In operation, and the next United States Senate will be the first offering of reform. Where will Cameron and his Sena torial auction be when reform is enthroned in the legislative halls? Ho has had a long lease of power. Republican forbearance under his cor ruptinp influence has been unexampled; but at last the fruits of the war have been gathered in their fulness, and Republicanism can vindicate itself against political vampires without sacrificing the national safety. The next United States Senate, whether Democratic or Republican, will be the one preferred by the people, and the shameless hucksters of the highest honors of the State will live only in the history made memorable by their crimes against a patriotic Commonwealth. Daui-hix. JHUS1CA1L. A3P IUCHIIlT ic. The Cltv Amusements. At the Arch Robertson's comedy of Ours will be represented this evening. A new piece entitled Coquettes; or, the two Joneses, is in pre paration and will shortly be produced. At the Walnut the farce of The Rendezvous and the sensational drama of The liapparee will be performed this evening. At the Chebnut the drama of The TU-keUof-Ia i-e M an, with Mr. W. J. Florence as "Bob Brierly" and Mrs. Florence as "Emily St. Evre mond, will be given this evening. At the New American Museum, Ninth and Arch streets, the romantic drama of Monte Christo Is announced for this afternoon and evening. At the Arch Street Or-EKA House the new Christmas pantomime and other attrac tions will be presented this eveniug. At the New American Iiieatke a variety entertainment, consisting of a great number of attractive features, will be giveu this eveuing. At Duprez & Benedict's Opera House Amy Lloyd's Female Minstrels will appear this evening in an entertaining programme. At Mrs. Uhari.es Warner's Circus, Tenth and Callowhill streets, performances will be given this afternoon and evening. Signor Blitz and his son will give exhibitions of magic at the Assembly Buildings this after noon and evening. Sam Sharpley's Great Silver 8how, with its numerous attractive features, is now in ope ration at Concert Hall afternoon and evening. Rothermel's Picture of "The Battle of Gettysburg" is on exhibition from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. at No. 1003 Cbesnut street. Germ4n Opera A season of six nights and one matinee of German opera is aunounced to commence at the Academy of Music on January 9. The Maaic Flute. Tannhauser, Don Gio vanni, the Jiuguenots, and Fidelio will be per formed. Among the singers announced are Messrs. Ilabelmann and Wilhelm Formes, with whom the PhiladelDhia tmbllc are familiar. Mefsrs. Carl Bernard, Verling, Fornich, and Me; dames Llchtmay and Kosetta will be new here, and will be judged on their merits when i hey appear. CITY 1TK91S. Celebrated Prize Medal Shirts, perfect in fit, 6vi erior in quality and workmanship, cheap in price. Orders promptly delivered. A. M. Thompson, Manufacturer No. 146 N. Fourth street. The Mystic Water from David's Well la fast being recognized as a most valuable remedy for Iijspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaints, In cipient Consumption, Nervousness, and General Debility ; It has been highly recommended by physi cians, and Its enres testify to Its great medicinal value. D. S. Cadwallader, general agent, No. 1005 Race street, Philadelphia. Mns. Oatfs and Mp.s. .U mm. Mrs. Qate Good morning, Mrs. James. How well you are looking; far better than wien I saw you latt. Mrs. James Oh yes; I am much better than I have been for a long time, and I am now on my way for more of my favorite medicine Plantation Bitters. One bottle of it, Is worth all the doctors In the world. No more doctors for me. Mrs. Gates Nearly every one speaks well of Plantation Bitters, and I have a mind to try it myself. The fact Is, I have no appetite, strength, or energy for anything. Mary and Lizzie are In the same way, and lounge about the house all day long, good for nothing. Mrs. James My word for It, Mrs. Gates, just let them try Plantation Bitters moderately three times a day, and you will see a wonderful Improvement. Reduction in Prices, octobsr, 13T0. Mason k Hamlin Oroan Company's Celebrated Instruments are the standard of excellence throughout the world. The first at the Paris Exposition. 1'or sale In Philadelphia only at Gould A Fischer's Elkuant Wahehooms, No. 923 Chesnut Street. See their new and beautiful Resonant Cases, with Eupnone Solo stop. Prices, from M to 1500. stock or 100 always on hand. George Stock U Co.'s Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Also, Haines Brothers' Pianos. GOULD & FI3CHKK. J. E. Gould. William G. FiscnEH. Burnett's ii alliston Thebest cosmetic. BOYS, Boys, Boys. We are selling for 15 Boys' Overcoats that far sur pass anything ever oirered for the price. Examine them at Rockhill & Wilson's Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and cos Chesnut street. N. B Our $10, 12, and f 15 suits are going off by the thousands. You should not f 11 to call at the China and Glassware establishment of William Akers & Co., No. 823 Market street, when about to lay la a fresh supply for the table or bed-room. They have the prettiest assortment of china, glass and queens- ware in the city, and everybody should go there, as It Is guaranteed to be a bazaar where the purchaser can save money. To One and All. Are you suffering from a cough, cold, asthma, broncliitis, or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so often terminate In con sumption? If so, use "Wtlbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and efficacious remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical laculty. Manufactured by A. 11. Wilror, Chemist, No. 100 Court street, Bos.ou. Sold by all druggists. An Old andWkll-Tkied Remedy. Mrs.Winslow's soot hlngsyrup for children teething has stood the test of thirty years. Millions of mothers can testify that it Is reliable and perfectly safe in all cases. Relieves the child from pain, softens the gums, regulates the bowels, gives an infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest. Without Spot or Sediment. Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does not stain the skin. It has no Ingredient that sub sides in the form of filthy sediment. Consequently, It Is not shrouded in darkened bottles. The natural color of the hair, however completely it may have faded out, is invariably reproduced by the Vitalia Sold by all druggists. Mr. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. He has also on hand a line assort mentof line American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Like "Quaker Guns," artlflcial.teeta'are of Jllttle use, and easily detected. Take career the real ones. All you need is fragrant Sozowrw. Vie it daily, and your teeth will be the last of nature's gifts to fftlyou. The City of Boston has selected Ilallet. Davis A Co.'s rianos ror its Normal and Grammar Schools. Warerooms, No. 927 chesnut street. Prices mode rate ror cash and instalments, or rent. W. RedfleUl Phelps U Co., agents. Families travelling may secure elegant suits or l ooms, by telegraph, at the American House, Boston, with every convenience for comrort or luxury. Messrs. Rice have won an enviable reputa tion as landlords. Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The cheapest, healthiest, aud most delicious rood in the world. Rev. Ai.bekt Barnes. Photographs of different sizes of the late Rev. Albert Barnes, from life, can be had at F. Guteknnst s, No. 718 Arch street. Bedding, best in the city, lowest price, and gua ranteed, by Albertson A Co., No. 1435 Chesnut street. "Sr-ALDisa's Glue" mends Headless Dolls and Broken Cradles. Burnett s cocoaine A perrect hair-dressing. DIED. Barnes. Suddenly, on Saturday, December 84Mi, iutheTitd year of bit age, Rev. Albert Bamnbs, Pastor naeritut of the First Presbyterian Chureh in this city. l-'aueral services at the church, Washington Square, on Wednesday, December 29th, at 1 o'clock P. M. precisely. Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend without further notice. Funeral to pro ceed to Laurel Bill. iseats will be reserved for representatives of socle, ties and institutions with which Mr. Barnes was connected. H Camm On the 2!th instant, Mrs. Susan A. Camm, widow of the late William Camm, Kq. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend herfuueral, rrora her late residence , No. 1-206 Arch street, on Thursday afternoon, 29th last., at a o'clock. " Fokd. On Sunday, the 8fth Instant, Athanasics Foki, In the 4Ctli year or his age. Ilia relatives and friends are respeotrnlly invited to attend the runeral, rrom his late resldeu", No. log Wood street, on Thursday morning, atu Inst., at $y, o'clock. Services at Oathedral Chapel, corner or Eighteenth and Summer streets, at 10 A. M. IIall. On STtli instant, Bmsie, daughter of George W, and Emily Louisa Hall, aged 3 years aud 6 months. "' WiLi.iAMSON.-Suddenly, of scarlet fever, on the evening of the 23d lnstaut. Elizabeth Klakk, oulj daughter of Richard and Margaret Williamson, iu the oth year of her age. " tr MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIUECT ors of the Oreen and Ooates Streets Philadelphia Passeuger Railway Company will assemola on Fri day next, isoui lusiaut, at iu o cioct a. bi .. 7iu Franklin street, to attend the funeral or their late rellow-meiuber, John Horn. By order of the President or the Company. Dec. 27, 1870. l?!!1!1 J. B. .Morrirr, Sec. lXSUHE Y0UK LIFE AT HOME IN THE AMERICAN IHTIS INSURANCE CO. OP PIIII.ADKEtMllA. ALSX. WB1LLDIN, President. JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. The AMERICAN Issues policies on all desirable ilaus at low rates, aud li unhtirpasml in the advan tages offered to Insurers by any Company in tiie United States. IU M wsmuot maohinITry. m'NCIIING, CUTTING, SCORING AND 1 Prh,r.U Machiue. .orgapeVd meljU. rd 6 ? u5 No, 17 SoutU EKUlW.Si'l'U ijtwtt. ENCOURAGED TtY THE REHULTH TIIUH IiVX. OF OUR Extraordinary Efforts to Clear Ourselves OF AN IMMENSE OVERSTOCK WE WILL STILL CONTINUE OUE SPECIAL SALE, With its Reductions, Discounts, and Abatements!!! "We -will sell at Such Xrices tis slia.ll malic tliis tko . , FINEST OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANTAGEOUS BUYING!! OVERCOATS. SUITS, jAl Sivses, Styles, and O-oocLs, SELLING SO CHEAP THAT PEOPLE NEED NOT PUT MUCH MONEY IN THEIR POCKETS WHEN THEY COME TO PATRONIZE THE HA U a a TJie Largest 01otliin' House iii Amcrien, . E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. WINES. IIAFriT CHRISTMAS. A Suitable Present for All. FINE OLD BRANDIES, DELICATE SHERRIES, DRY OLD TORTS, RARE OLD MADEIRAS, GOOD OLD WHISKIES, CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, MOSELLES, CORDIALS, OLIVE OILS, IMPORTED ALES AND STOUTS, HAVANA CIGARS, AND ALL TIIE STANDARD BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNES, All csrefully packed, and delivered free of charge. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, The Wine Merchant, No. I 3 10 CHESNUT St., U llfmwgm PHILADELPHIA.. OARPETINQS. AXMINSTERS, FIRST CLASS. C A RPETING S or American Manufacture. ii.se. Imported . Axminsters, REEVE L. KNIGHT . SON, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, U 16 mwf 11 1 PHILADELPHIA. V- HORSE COVERS, BUFFALO KOBKS JFaucy Kobes, Lap Rugs, Fur Gloves aud Collars. Large stock ot all grade poods at lowest prices. MOYKU'S Uarnesa, Saddlery aud TrunK More, Ko. TM MAKlitX uvet. it IT liurp COATS, TANTS. ESTS, GREAT SALE AT a K OAK HALL, FURNITURE. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, W ASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, KTC Finished in Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "hard wondR," and now generally known as "Imi tation" or "Fainted' Furniture, are hereby Informed that every article of our manufacture is STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE MARE, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imita tions in the market), should Invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter wha representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, T 9 8mw6mrp PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'piIE CUtEAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DEPOT, 1202 MARKET STREET. 1204 Examine our immense stock, unsurpassed iu va riety and elegance, before purchasing. WALNUT WORK A SPECIALTY. We sell '20 per cent, cheaper than auction prices and will not be undersold by any house. Full Marble Top Walnut Suits IGOto $800 Cottage Suits 133 tosos Parlor Suits In Plush, Terry, Reps, and Hair Cloth; Chamber and DinlDg Room Suits in great variety, all at prices that distance competition. 10 84 rawsrp3m ALSO, FURNITURE SOLD ON INSTALMENTS. BUY YOUR FURNITURE OF GOULD & CO., Nob. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street AND N. E. Comer NINTH and MARKET. LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST STOCK IN THE WORLD. 10 6 wfm3mrp CLASS A NDQ U E it NS WARE. Gay's China Palace, No. 1012 CHESNUT Street, Wishing to reduce ock, are oirering their goods at the following unprecedentedly low prices: White French China Dining Sets, 150 pieces. . .$30-00 " " " " 113 ' ... 81-50 " " " Tea " 44 " ... TOO " " ' " 40 " ... 8 00 - ' " cups and 8a icers, 12 pieces, cups with handles TOO Stone China Dialog Bets, 96 pfeces 9 B0 Stone Cbiua Tea Sets (cups with handles), 44 pieces 3'50 Stone China Tea Sets (cups with handles) 40 pieces 4 00 Stone Chambor Sets 8 50 " Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces.... bo " Dining Plates per dozen ri'O Table Tumblers, per dozen 50 ruble Goblets 78 Glass Tea Sets (4 articles) 75 Bohemian Cologne Sets, 2 bottles and pud box 90 Bohemian Liquor Sets, 6 glasses, waiter and boitle 90 An endless variety of Fancy Goods, suitable for Holiday Presents, at an Immense reduction from former prices. Goods to go out of the city will be packed and de livered to transportation onice free of charge, and i,tued against breakage to destination. Show Room open till 9 o'clock at ul ht. 11 gtisniwlmrp boardTno. oikahd street, between ele- lli-l venth and Twelfth and Chcsnat and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single elen tiemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furniBbed or unfurnished, with Urat-class board. Also, table board, 10 suf EES ROYS' WEAR, ETC. ETC. H fJ'S OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SOUS. MANUFACTURERS 09 GAS FIXTURES Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms, No. 821 CHERRY Streel PHILADELPHIA. We bare no Btsre or salesroom on Cliesnut street 11 15 mBp CORNELIUS ft SONS J U S T R E C ETvTfo; A large assortment of ELEGANT PORCELAIN SHADES AT LOW PRICES. READING LlGflTS, DROP LIGHTS, JDECORATED SEVRES SHADES, ETC BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.. Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, No. 710 CHESNUT Street, U ' mrp PHILADELPHIA. BLANK BOOKS, ETC BLANK BOOKS, ALL HZES, 01 THE BEST QUALITY, On hand and made to order. Ccunling-IIouse Stationery IN GREAT VAKIETV. t Holiday Goods. Cold Pens, Pen Knives, Pocket Cooks, Playina Cards, ZTC. ETC. Diaries for 1871. WM. M. CHRISTY, Blank Uaok Manufacturer, Printer, and Stationer, No. 127 S. THIRD Street, 13 1? vwm P5LQY CHE.3NVT.
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