4 fUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (8UND1T8 KZOBPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108J3. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. . The Price it three cent per copy double hee,C), or eighteen cents per week, payable to tlie carrier by tohom terved. The subscription price by mail it Nine Dollartper annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for tieo month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1871. 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. The hungry Parisians are once more regaling themselves on the good things of life. The transition from scant market sup plies of rat, cat, dog, and horse-meat to choice veal, mutton, and beef can be more readily imagined than described, and in no place will it be more keenly enjoyed than in the epicurean capital of France. Even the mortification of a triumphant entry of the German army will be palliated by the con sciousness that it brings with it peace and plenty as successors of destructive war and starvation. Senator Cameron, after repeated efforts, has had to-day set apart for the consideration of the bill providing for a grand national in dustrial exposition at Philadelphia in IS 70. We hope he may be successful in securing the passage of this measure in spite of the petty opposition of the New York Senators. If Congress acts fairly and liberally in this matter, Philadelphia will present during the centennial the grandest and noblest spectacle ever witnessed on this continent. The companions of the commission sent down to Dominica are Americanizing the island at a two-forty pace. They have already held a mass meeting, at which Fred Douglass told a sable audience what splendid things had been done for their race in the United States, while General Franz Sigel (though a misapprehension) made a speech in the good old language of the Fatherland, of which his hearers did not understand one word. To make amends, however, on discovering his mistake, he repeated his remarks in English and Spanish, so that the Dominicans are being wrapped up in the Star-spangled Ban ners in first-rate polyglot style. Secbetaby Sewabd, after a narrow escape from assassination at Washington, has lately encountered in the Flowery Kingdom a peri lous attack from a band of heathen Chinee. Onr veteran statesman Ehould be warned by this outbreak, of the .danger of climbing up f oreigo hills to see pagodas, and think seri ously of quiokly retracing his wandering steps homeward, and commit to memory Bret Harte's "Heathen Chinee," so that he may end hia days, serenely and peacefully, at "sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain." It appears by a discussion in the New Do minion Parliament that one of the questions likely to arise before the American and British treaty commissioners is the validity of the Fenian-raid claims. The Kanucks, not satis fied with the efforts of our Government to protect them from the Fenian soldier-boys, insist upon making ns pay heavy damages for the invasion of their sacred soil and for the expenses they incurred by their scare. If Buch claims are to be advanced, our Gov ernment should, in turn, demand exemplary damages for the St. Alban's raid, and for the aid and comfort given in Canada to secesh coospirators during the Rebellion. The Queen of Spain. A cable telegram brings ns the 'sad intelligence that the young Queen of Spain lies hopelessly ill at Alasaio, a small Mediterranean seaport near Genoa, and that her condition is so critical that she has received the last sacrament, a report being prevalent last night that her death had already occurred. The young Queen, Maria Victoria Carlotta Henrietta Gianna, is the daughter of the late Prince Charles Emanuel del Pozzo della Ciflterna, and was born on the 9th of August, 1847, being not quite two years younger than Kng Amadeus, to whom Bhe was married on the 30th of May, 1807. Both ; her parents have died within a few years past. At the time of her marriage to King f Amadeus, then simply a Prince of the House of Savoy, without any brilliant prospects in thewoiVI, there was considerable surprise, inasmuch g she was the daughter of a mere subject. But her father had been one of the wealthiest men in Italy, and the royal match was therefore not altogether an objection Able one. When Prince Amadeus set out from Florence for Madrid to reoeive the crown of Spain, the Queen remained bo hind, but a short time since started to join her husband, and had reached Genoa when fcbe was overtaken by the illness that is almost certain to prove fatal. Later des patches confirm the hopelessness of her case, and the career of the new King is likely to be clouded at the outset by a great domestio bereavement. There is living, how ever, an heir to the Spanish sceptre, a yoang prince scarcely two years old. TIIE NATIONAL RAIL WA Y. . In 18G7 the New Jersey Legislature passed an act incorporating the Hamilton Land and Improvement Company, one of the sections of which authorized the laying of rails to connect with any other railroads tben in existence or with any new road that might be bnilt. The stockholders of this company within a comparatively recent period became interested in the National Air-line Railway project, and so soon as the proposition to construct this road began to be agitated the Hamilton Land and Improvement Company began to be the object of the enmity of the Cemden and Amboy Company, and all of its powerful influence has been brought to bear upon the New Jersey Legislature to prooure from it such action as will prevent the Na tional Road from using the seven miles of track built under the charier of the Hamilton Company. The theory U that legislatures represent the people, and that the laws which they enact are for the public benefit, and not for the mere pecuniary profit of a few individuals. How much the practice differs from the theory in the Legis lature of this State our readers are well aware, and there is abundant evidence that the New Jersey lawmakers are not behind our own in their willingness to lend themselves to corrupt bargains. The Camden and Amboy Boad, for the purpose of embarrassing if not of wholly destroying the National Air line enterprise, has brought a strong pressure to bear upon the New Jersey Legislature, and a bill was introduced a few days ago to re peal the section of the charter of the Hamil ton Land Company which gave it the right to construct and use the seven miles of ioad in question. The real reason for this measure is obvious, but the assigned reason is that it is unusual to grant a land company the right to buil 1 a railroad. That the friends of the Camden and Amboy now in the Legislature are not able to make a belter argument than this shows how feeble their moral position is, and that they imagine themselves powerful enough to carry their point by force in spite of right and justice. That it is not unusual, at least in New Jersey, to grant such a right is proved by the fact that the Iloboken Land Improvement Com pany, an enterprise inaugurated under Cam den and Amboy auspices, built a road from Iloboken to Newark, and other land and improvement companies have done the same thing. A great number of the citizens of New Jersey are stroDgly in favor of the National Air-line Boad, as they consider that it will exert a powerful influence" in promoting the prosperity of the State, and the Legislature, independently of every other consideration, will undoubtedly not represent public opinion if it favors the repealing bill above referred to. The City Councils of Trenton and the Trenton Board of Trade have both passed resolutions protesting with energy against the proposed action of the Legislature, and the Board of Trade of Trenton has appointed a committee to represent its views before the Legislature. The resolutions passed by the Board of Trade of Trenton say that the citi zens are generally in favor of a competing railroad line between that city and New York and Philadelpia, and that the Legisla ture is earnestly asked not to pass the bill now before it for the repeal of the ninth .sec tion of the charter of the Hamilton Land and Improvement Company. In the meeting at which the resolutions were passed, it was stated that the proposition to repeal was un supported by a single petition, and it was de nounced as an outrage without a paralleL That a competing railroad will greatly benefit the State of New Jersey none can doubt; and it will certainly be an outrage of the first magnitude if an enterprise of the importance of the National Air-line Railway is defeated merely for the sake of allowing a rival corpo ration to enjoy a permanent monopoly. THE. TRENCH MINISTRY. 01. Baflel, the New MlnLtrr of Finance-Ills lareerand fubHo Policy. In completing his Ministry by calling; M. Buffet to the Department of Finance, M. Thiers has greatly strengthened his position at the head of the new Government of France. The new Minister is a man of sterling ability and great distinction, one who has taken an active part in the political revolutions of the country since the fall of Louis Philippe. Louis Joseph Buffet was born at Mirecourt, in the Vo?ges, in tl.e 3 ear 1818. Until the revolu tion of 1818 he was a lawyer, enjoying a lucra tive practice in his native place, but was little known In politics. II was, however, quite popular with the people and the active part he took, in the events which culminated in the overthrow of Louis Pblllppe recommended him to public favor, and he was elected to the Legis lative Assembly f0T the Vosges by 73,701 votes. Although au openly declared enemy to toclallsm and Inclined to favor the Orleans dynasty, being opposed to the revolution 0f IS48, M. Buffet gave in bis adhesion to the republican constitution and supported Generul CavalKuac Ior tne pre8i dency. On the election of Loui Napo'eon he acquiesced in the decision of th people, and after the retirement of M. B'xlo accepted the portfolio of Minister tor Commerce and Agri culture. As such and as a representative ja the Legislative Assembly his course conformed to the views of the "party of order;" but as he refused to adopt the political Ideas which held sway at the Palace of the Elysees he retired from the Ministry, with M. Odillon Barrot, on the 81st of October, 1849. Re-elected to the AescmMy from the Vo?ges, be became oue of the most conspicuous memberiin the Important sessions that followed. In 1350 he was ap poin te d a member of the committee charged, with M. Baroche, to consider the project for electoral reform. After the crisis of lS5t, which preceded the coup d'etat, he re-entered the Par liamentary Cabinet as a representative of the ideas ot the majority, but soon after retired with his colleagues because of his inability to support the measures of the President. So highly was he esteemed by Napoleon that, not withstanding their disagreement, some days following his resignation he was decorated with the Crops of the Legion of Honor. Upon the final establishment of the Second Empire, M. Buffet withdrew from all participa tion in public affairs, and lived In retirement until 1SC9, when he again appeared before the public as a successful candidate for the Corps Leglslatlf. He was elected as a moderate libe ral, but so tempered his opposition to the Em peror that, when the Cabinet crisis of December, 1SG0, terminated in the overthrow of the Irre sponsible ministry, he was at once fixed upon by the Emperor and M. Ollivicr as a member of the new ministry. But when portfolios were first tendered him and Count Napoleon Daru, as the recognized leaders of the Left Centre, they declined, and it was not until after the lapse of several days, and when the effort of Ollivier to form a ministry was almost on the point of failure, that they finally consented. On January 3 the Joui-nal Offleiel announced the completion of the new ministry and the appoint ment and acceptance of M. Buffet to the De partment of Finance. Through all the stormy period which followed. M. Buffet remained In harmony with his colleagues until the announce ment of the determination ot the Emperor for a plebisciium on the question of liberalizing the Constitution. The Left Centre demanded that any appeal to the people, excepting one relating exclusively to a question of dy nasty, should first be submitted to the Senate atd Corps Leglslatif for approval. Their leaders were not opposed to the plebiscitarian princ'ple, but they regarded the previous ap proval of the chambers as essential to the suc cess of the pure parliamentary system, on a true democratic basis, and believed the course of the Emperor would operate as a check to the prin ciple of a responsible ministry which had just been inaugurated, ostensibly, under the leader ship of M. Ollivier. When, however, the question was presented direct'y to the Corps Legislatif, ou the 5th of April, the policy of the Emperor and the majority of the Ollivier Misistry was sustained by a vote of 327 10 43. On April 11, M. Buffet withdrew from the Ministry, to be followed in a few days by Couat Napoleon Daru, the Minister of For eign Affairs, and the specious attempt at a re sponsible parliamentary government was practi cally at an end. From that lime forward to the outbreak of the war with Prussia, the Ollivier administration was liberal In name alone. During the exciting scenes of last summer M. Buffet remained comparatively inactive, but he once more emerges from obscurity to assume a leading position in the conduct of affairs. Although he has supported both the Republic and the Empire in turn, he is an Orleanlst at heart, has always been a warm friend and faith ful adherent of M. Thiers, and may be expected to exert all his Influence In behalf of the resto ration of the House of Orleans to the throne. TIIE BRAVE ENGINEER. Funeral of "Doe." "Iinmons. The funeral of Edward II. Simmons, the brave engineer who lost his life at New Hamburg, took place at noon to-day at the Church of the 1'ioly Apostles, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Long before the hour announced lor the services to take pi tee, the friends of the deceased assembled in the church, and when the services com menced every seat was filled. The remains were dressed In robes of black meriuo, and were remarkably well preserved. They were encased In a handsome rosewood casket, with silver plate and mountings. The plate bore the following inscription: "Edward II. Simmons, died Februarj 6, 1871, aged 86 years." A num ber of rosettes and crosses ot immortelles were placed on the casket. The full Episcopal ser vice was performed, the Rectori Rev. Dr. Lnndy, ofliciating, assisted by Rev. Dr. LouK The chief mourners were his widow and child, father, brother, and their families. At the conclusion of the service the body was placed In the vestibule of the church, and an opportunity was given for the friends to take their last look. The pall bearers were Nicholas Tallau, with his head bandaged, the fireman who jumped from his engine; 11. B. Milliken, William Laird, William Ilildreth, William Russell, M. Murphy, John Murphy, and Nathaniel Sawyer. The remains were taken to Trinity Cemetery and placed In the vault. A large number of the employes and officers of the road were present. N. 1". Commercial, last evening. NOTICES. Over the River. Camden is profoundly aroused over the election of a Mayor, whote termor office, under the Dew charter, lasts for three years. The new city has eight wards. Among the candidates favorably named is our old friend Colonel James M. Scovel, who seems to de serve and enjoy the confidence of the Republican party, of which he Is a member. His popularity is not contused to bis own State. Some of his speeches, long ago, gave him a national reputation. 6. There la a great work to be done In a city like Camden, to liberalize some of its Institutions, the ferries, for example. And we know no man with more tact, added to an energy perfectly astonishing, than Mr. Scovel. Cam. den must, from Its numerous railroads, and from the overcrowding of Philadelphia, become a great, populous, and prosperous city, and we believe the Hod. James M. Scovel will make a Mayor of whom the people may be proud. Goon All-Wool Clotuiko, Good All-Wool Cloihino, FOR JlKN AND BOVS. Splindidlv Made Overcoats, fcJ'LENDIDLY MADI OVSKCOATS, AT WANAUAKBR 4 BSOWK'3, BIACTIFFL STYLISH SUITS, Beautiful Stylish Sti's, Oak LTai.l. Everything needed in the Wardrobe ok any Gentleman. The Largest Clothing Bouse in America. ' Wakamaeer & Brown's Oak IIall, 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Mareet Sts. CLiESNUT STREET SKATING RINK.TWENTV. THIRD AND ClIKSMUT STREETS. IUE IN 6PLKMMD CONDITION. ELEGANT SKATING ALL DAY: THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, Feb. it, CURTIS AND SWIFT, THE CHAMPION SKATERS, will appear In their wonderful single and double performance, executing over 6Q0 different move ments. FRANK SWIFT as "TOODLErt ON ICE.'" CALLIO CURTIS In Ills 'GREAT NOVICE ACT." THIS EVENING, positively last appearance of Curtis aud Swif. u their Grand Skating Match for the CHAMPIONSHIP OF A M ERICA and DIAMOND MEDAL. FULL BAND Of MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON. I" I'LL' BAND OF MUSIC THIS EVENING. No postponement on account of change In the weather. Auiu'iomon ad usual. J. A. PAYNE & BAO. CWINQ MACHINES. J1 II II WHEELER & WILSON mvinu ihaciiiivu For Bait on Easy Term. NO. 914 CHKSNUT STREET, 4 awst PHILADELPHIA. OLOTHINQ, OFF! OFF! OFF WITH IT! OfT at sxny Trice! For very iooh we must make room for our splendid Spring Stock! Great Brown Hall. While there Is jet a chance for AVintcr Bargains, Come and get them! How is your opportunity! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! AT ROCKHILL & WILSON'S, 603 and 605 CHE3HTJT STREET. PHILADELPHIA: PA. 1G71. SPRING. 1071. OUR NEW STOCK la now rapidly coming In, And la replete With striking beauties of Design and Color, Every desirable style of goods In the market Eelng represented liberally In our ASSORTMENT. CLOVES. 01 FOR THE "JOSEPH KID GLOVE. BEbT $1 GLOVE IN TIIE WORLD. At 1, "Joseph" Opera and Part? 8hades. A'. St, Jost-ph" new Spring Shades. At SI, Joseph" best $1 Glove Imported. At 11 -SB, the celebrated "La Belle" (Hove. Attl-Sff, then oat beautifm Shades for even At SI-kg, "La Uelle," White, Opera aud Putt? Shades. At 75 cents, a Job lot White Kid Gloves. At 50 cei.tn, ttm ba'ance of our Soiled (-Moves. At?.5'entB. Ladles' Cioth Gloves. A t IIS cents, Ladles' Plush Lined Gloves. At is cents, Children's warm Gloves, 8 pairs, 25c. At I', Children's Party Shades Bid Gluves. At 11, Children' White Kid Gloves. At 11 50, Gents' White aud Pact? Shades Kid Gloves. At II to, Gcnti' Kid Gloves, all colors. AtwHeuttf, Gents' Kuglish Half Hose, regular made. At 25 cent", Ladies' Full Regular Made nose. At 60 cents, Genrs' Scarfs, worth f 1 ; half price. At w cents Genu Scarfs, worth 115; half price. At Old Prices tulrt fronts, or our own make. At less than wholesale prices, White Piques, jeoo yards Hamburg idging and inserting, much below regular prices, at BARTHOLOMEW', 3 S 22 ivstf No. 83 Worth EIGHTH Street, hURNITURE, ETO. HOVER'S PATENT SOFA BED. In consequence of certain parties representing that their Sofa Beds and Lounges are of nij patent, I beg leave to Inform the public that my Sofa Bed Is for sale only at MOORE fc. CAMPION'S and ALLEN A BROTHER'S, and at the Manufactory, No. 830 South SECOND Street. This novel Invention la not In the least compli cated, having no cords or ropes to pull In order to regulate, or props to keep it up when In the form of a bedstead, which are all very unsa'e and liable to ?;et out of repair. The bedstead Is formed by turn Dg out the ends, or closing them when the Sofa la wanted. II. F. HOVER, No. 230 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 118 tuf28trp PHILADELPHIA. GPECTACLEd, MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, TIIEU MOMETERS, MATHEM 1TICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. QUEBN & CO., 7 80 mwf!4p No. 924 CHESSUT Street, Phllada. Jl ST RECEIVED, A LARGE Assortment of the Latest Styles COPYING PRESSES. WM. M. CHRISTY, Stationer, No. 12T S. TIIIRD Street. Opposite Oirard Bank. S22 wfmj WILLIAM H. OAK FORD, Hirnit, No. 913 CHESNUT STREET. Patronage respectfully solicited. 8 3 fmwm OOPEB & White Srcitt Overtkirls, 5. H hite Swiss Overskirts, fi7'50. W hite Swiss Ovei-skirts, 13 50. Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers. Ladies' Heady-made Suits. LADIEG' UNDERWEAR. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. A'igM Dressrt, Drawers, Chnmisp. A'ight Dresses, Drawers, Chemises. Night Dresses, Drawer t, Chemises. Call and see our tecond-story Display. The Dress, Vnderxnear, Cloak, and Shawl Iloom It full of Attractive Novelties. ALPACAS, 31 cent Black Alpacas. 37) cent extra good Black Alpacas. 44 cent superior Black Alpacas. 50 cent can't be excelled. 56 cent still better Black Alpacas. 62 cent finest Black Alpacas. 75 cent extra good Black Mohairs. 87 cent fine Black Mohairs. (1 finest Black Pitre Mohairs. tl'25 an extra grade Black Mohairs. N. B. 77ie above in Blue and Jet Black. N. B. The assortment is entirety netr. N. B. The prices are all much lower. N. B. Tlie stock comprises eight cases. GOOPEE S. E. CORNER NINTH PIANOS. tfSteinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pianoi, Special attention la called to their ne Patent priahl Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tnbalar Metal Frame Aotion, etc., which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. CIIAEtLES IHjASIUS, WAREROOMS, No. '1006 CHESNUT 8TREET, tlSUrp PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. STKuK & CO.'S.) HRADBUHV'8, J- PIANOS, HAINES- BROS', ) 4KD MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET OKOANS. GOULU fc FIHOIlEll, No. 923 OHES NUT Street. J. K. OOCT.D. NO. 1018 AKCH S.trtT. wm. o. nBcnEB. i n tup fff ALBRECIIT, RIEKES &. SCHMIDT, Manuractnreis of Grand and fequare Piano Fortes, teccnimend their stock of flrst-c'aes instruments. Every instrument is warranted aud prices moderate. 8 4 WAREROOM, No. 610 ARCH Street. HOLIDAY COODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. . Sprln&t Horses, Rocking Horses, Children's Carriages. BOYS' SLEDS, WAGOIfF, VELOCIPEDES, Etc. Etc. H. J. 8HILL, Factory, No. 226 DOCS Street, 13 9 p BELOW EXCHANGE. DRY GOODS. EYRE AND LAFu'DELL, ARCH STREET. 1871 EARLY SPAIKG. 1871 .LW 81L.KS. NEW SIIA1TL.V. new piQuisTd. 1 2T mws3mrp NCW CUINTZUH. MARBLE WORKS. H. S. TARS & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Carved and Ornamental Marble Work, UREIsrV Street, above Seventh, 1 30 8rn PHILADELPHIA. 1H10. lEONHHRDr & CO., Engraving; and Steam Lithographic PRINTING ROOMS, Hos. 612 and 614 CHEStUJT Street, 9S2wfm3mrp DEMOCRAT BUIU)ING. -CONARD ClIOHAIRS, CONAED AND MARKET STREETS. CHINA. GLASSWARE, ETO. $$00,000 WORTH OF CHINA.GLAES and EARTHENWARE TO BE CLOSED OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST. Gay's China Palace, No. 1012 CHESNUT STREET, Are obliged to close out their Immense stock, In con. sequence of the building they occupy having been sold. The entire stock must be closed out by the 1st of April, as tbey are obliged to vacate the premises by that time. Below we quote prices of a few lead ing staple goods. Fancy goods are at a still greater discount from former prices. Whit Frenck China Dining 8ets, 12T pieces... flS OO White French China Tea oets, 44 pieces 6-75 White French Ohiua Tea Huts, 4a pieces 6-75 S one China Dining Bets, 98 pieces 7-75 Stone China Tea 8uta (cups with handles) 44 pa 2 60 fctone China Tea Seta (cups with handles) 46 ps 3 00 SUne China Cups and Saucers.per set li pieces 50 htone China Dining 1'lates, per dozen 60 Tattle Tumblers, per dozen co Table (ioblets, per do.en 75 Oless Tea Sets (4 articles) 40 lioheininn Cologne Sets, Bottles and Puff Box 90 Boliom Ian Liquor Sets, 6 Glasses, Walter and Buttle to au endless variety of Fancy Goods, at an Im mense reduction from former prices. 16 c&fcks of Parian Marble, Leek, and Majolica Uarf, all nw deslRiis, just landed from steamer llelvt tis, will be included in the sale. Ooods to go out of t he city will be packed and de livered to transportation oillce free of charge, and it suted npainst break n (re to destination. tllOW ROOMS OPKN TILL a OCLOCK AT NIGHT. STORE FIXTURES FORSALE. I810t FINAN OIAU. DREXEL & CO., Ho. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, : American and Foreign Hankers DRAWS EXCHANGE OH LONDON AND PRI5 CI PAL CITIES OF BDKOP8. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drexrt, Winthrop dt Co.,Drexel, liar jet A Co., No. 18 Wall Street, No. Hue Scribe, New York. I Pari. MALT LIQUORS. PHILADELPHIA AGEffCY. Abbey & Kolyrood Breweries. "Wm. Younger & Co., Edinburgh. ESTABLISHED 1749. We are now prepared to fill orders from the trade for Bottled Ale and Porter From the above celebrated Breweries. POWELL & WEST, no. 28 Mouth FRONT Street, Sole Agents for W. Younger fc Co. An invoice now landing ex-ship Atnandus from Liverpool. mwsloUp JONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE. In glass and stone, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,' Dealer in Fine Groceries, 1 11 1 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE St JObEt-H 11 Caution (late Moore Campion), WILLIAM SMITH, HICHAKD U. CAUTION. SMITH & CAMPION, Manutactnrers Of flNB FURNITURE, UfllOLSTKRINUS, AND IN. TKKIOR HOl'BK OKCOH 4TI NS, No. 81 HOUTa THIKD Streets Man Ufa Cory, No. lo and SIT LEVANT btreet, f.uactna'.a, tiil
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