4
wiring flcgtairti
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 103 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TV J'rice is three cents per copy (double sheet),
or f iyhf,rn cents per week, payable to the carrier
by whom served. The subscription price by mail
is Aiw Hollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for tiro months, invariably in
advance for the time ordered.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1871.
THE JlItOAI) STREET rA VEMENT.
An ordinance creating a loan of $500,000
for repaying Broad street with an improved
pavement was passed by Common Council
yesterday. This is a considerable sum to de
vote to paving a single street, even if that
street ia to become a great fashionable tho
roughfare. We would like to see the pave
ments improved not only on Broad, bat on
all other great thoroughfares in Philadelphia,
and scarcely an argument can be advanced in
favor of the loan bill referred to which
could not be urged with nearly equal force
in favor of loan bills to repave soores of
streets. But such a sweeping measure is
manifestly impracticable under the financial
System applied to Broad street, for it would cost
in the aggregate a hundred millions of dollars,
and bankrupt the city treasury. What
Councils should aim at is the dis
covery of some general system by
whioh, through the joint aotion
of property-holders and others specially inte
rested in maintaining good thoroughfares, a
nniversal improvement could be effected;
and such moneys as can be spared from the
municipal revenues should be devoted rather
to assisting such a comprehensive effort than
to the improvement of a single mile or two
out of hundreds of miles of streets.
As a different policy is favored, it behooves
Councils to exercise the greatest possible
care in expending the 5(10,000 loan. It
would be monstrous to squander any portion
of this fund after taxing the people of the
whole city for the special benefit of a single
section; and the best, if not the only, justifi
cation for the proposed measure, should be
sought in an especially wise, thoughtful, and
prudent provision for the Broad street pave
ment. If $500,000 is thrown away upon a
perishable clap-trap wooden slruoture, that
will soou be filled with dangerout and .un
sightly holes, suou a pavement
will give satisfaction only to
ring schemers and favorites in receipt of
moneys niched from the treasury, while
every oppressed tax-payer will be justly in
dignant. The true course to pursue would
be for Councils to select a committee outside
of their members and officials, and composed
of men above suspicion, to examine thor
oughly into the merits of the various pave
ments used in different sections of the world,
and decide which one is best adapted to the
improvement of Broad street, as well as to
see that, beyond all doubt or equivocation,
the city derives a full equivalent for every
dollar expended. If this course is pursued, the
$500,000 loan may be defended on the ground
that it serves a good experimental purpose;
otherwise, the sober second thought of the
city will inevitably condemn the loan; and if
any portion of it is put into the pockets of
mere jobbers and plunderers, all who are
implicated in such a scheme should, and we
hope will, be exposed to and condemned by
an outraged community.
TUE REIGN OF TERROR IN rARlS.
The scene at the funeral of the insurgents
killed a few days ago in the fight before Mont
Valerien, which is described in our cable
despatches, mora vividly recalls the horrible
picturesqueness of the Reign of Terror than
anything that has oeourred in Paris in our
day. The slaughtered Communists are con
sidered as martyrs, and their corpses were
followed to the grave by thousands
of weeping and howling men and
women, who had worked themselves
into a condition of frenzy, and it
is evident that Paris mob law has assumed
one of its worst phases, and that the unfor
tunate city will be again the theatre of a ter
rible dram, unless the frenzied shriekers for
the liberty of slaughteriag all who will not
countenance them are speedily overpowered,
It would perhaps be the best thing that could
happen, however humiliating it might be to
the whole French nation, if the Germans
were to return to Paris and restore
order. The men who are now endeavoring to
inaugurate a new Beign of Terror need to be
taught they have been conquered, and that
for their conquerors Parisian mob law has no
terrors. They need to be informed by actual
contact with the victorious Germans that they
bave really found their masters; and while
w e believe that Bismarck would gladly avoid
any interference, he would be a real benefao-
tor to France if he would complete his work
iy demonstrating to those who refuse to sub
niit to defeat that they can do nothing if he
bid them keep the peace. The
present situation in Paris confirms
the worst fears of those who despaired of the
French Republic, anif unless the insurrection
is speedily suppressed a return to impe
riali-ni in some shape or other can be
the only result of the anarchy that now exists,
I'nfortunate aa was the condition of Paris
and of France when the terms of peace of
fared by the Germans were aooepted, the
present situation is far more lamentable, and
the professed friends of liberty are apparently
the ones who will complete the work of the
Empire and sink Franoe to a lower depth of
degradation than that from which the despo
tism of lie Fjrgt N-poleoa rescued her.
STORM SIGNALS.
Thf. Storm Signal Bureau has scucf ly a yet
trot fully into operation, but its usefulness
has been amply demonstrated, and its weather
reports and predictions have already proved
of the highest value. There are innumerable
interests in all sections of the country which
are dependent upon favorable conditions of
the weather, and millions of dollars can be
saved annually if the progress, course, and
nature of storms can be foretold with any
degree of certainty. The weather bulletins
which bave thus far emanated from the Signal
Bureau have been singularly accurate, aud a
great number of persons have already learned
to rely upon them in the management of snob
branches of business as are affected by
weather changes. Increased accuraoy and a
greater perfection in minor details of obierva
tion and management will of course
follow as the officers of the bureau become
more familiar with their duties
and more skilful in noting the weather signs,
and it is scarcely possible to estimate the
benefits that will be conferred in the future
at an expense so moderate that it is not
worthy of consideration in comparison with
the advantages which the nation will gain.
Indeed, it is' Bomewhat remarkable, in view
of the great value of a trained corps of
weather observers, that an attempt has not
been made before to organize one; and if the
present signal system is carried to the proper
point of perfection, it will be as highly appre
ciated by scientific as by purely practical
men, end its statistics will be among the most
valuable of any prepared under the Govern
ment auspices. An effort should be made to
give the offioers of the bureau the scientific
training that will enable them to produce the
most satisfactory results, and they
should be encouraged to attach themselves
permanently to this branch of the publio
service. e believe tnat under the present
regulations the persons in charge of the
various signal stations are non-commissioned
officers of the army, but it is a question
whether the efficiency of the Signal Bureau
would not be inorcased if its attaches were
formed into a regular corps, entirely distinct
from either the army or the navy, but co-ope
rative, when circumstances will permit, with
either branch of the military service. The
present organ'zation of the Signal Bureau,
we presume, is looked upon as an experi
ment, and in course of time improvements
will doubtless be made, but it is important
that at the very commencement the best men
obtainable should be employed and trained
to their duty, and encouragement should
be held out to enterprising and in
telligent young men of scientific tastes
to enter upon this field of usefulness. A
great many well-educated men would very
williBgly enter a civilian scientific corps when
they would not accept non-commissioned
army officer s positions, even if the pay were
greater; and as the duties of the Signal Bureau
have no necessary connection with military
matters, it might be separated entirely from
the army, and at the same time remain under
the direction of the War Department, and
under the immediate supervision of a skilful
army officer. Such an arrangement would be
more likely to enable it to obtain the servioes
of men who would be able greatly to in
crease the efficiency and usefulness of the
storm-signal system than the present one.
OBITVAIIY.
Hon. ZhiIocU Pratt.
Hon. Zadock Pratt, formerly member of Con
gress from New York, died yesterday at Bergen,
N. J. Be was born at Stephentown, Rensselaer
county, New York, on the 30th of October, 17'JO.
lie commenced life without means, but by his
great business talents and industry he succeeded
in gaining a large fortune. He devoted himself
to tanning, and obtained eminent
success in that branch of the mechanio
arts. His vast tanneries at Prattsville
were famous throughout the entire country, and
previous to his retirement from active business,
in 1840, there had been tanned in them more
than a million sides of leather. In 1823 he was
elected a colonel of militia, and in 1830 he was
sent to the State Senate. In 1830 he was a
Presidential elector. Mr. Pratt was elected to
Congress in 1836, and afterwards in 1813, and
he proved an active and efficient member of the
House of Representatives. His Congres
sional career will be remembered on account
of his efforts in behalf of the reduction
of postage. He superintended the preparation
of the plans for the new Post Office Department
buildings, and for those of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, which owes Its origin to him. Ia 1852 he
was again a Presidential elector. He established
a newspaper and a bank at Prattsville, and was
the president of a number of societies and in
stitutions. In 1852 be was a delegate to the
Baltimore Convention, and also to a number of
other Democratic conventions. For oome years
past Mr. Pratt had not taken any active part in
politics.
Yi t-Admiral TegfctHofT.
Vlce-Admiral Wilhelm von Tegethoff, a dis
tinguished officer of the Austrian navy, died
yesterday at Vienna. He was born at Marburg,
in Styria, in 1827, and was educated at the Im
perial and Royal Naval College at Venice, and
became a midshipman in August, 1845. He
served us aide-de-camp to Admiral Martini, and
was employed in the blockade of Venice on
board the corvette Adria in 1849, In
June, 1851, he was promoted to lieu
tenant, and in 1857 he was sent on a spe
cial mission to Egypt. He became captain
in December, 1807, and lu 1859 he commanded
the corvette Archduke Friedricn, la the war
against France and Sardinia. Afterwards he
became chief of a separate department of the
Admiralty. He accompanied the late Archduke
Ferdinand Maximilian to Mexico, and in 18(53 he
commanded the Austrian squadron ia the Adri
atic and Mediterranean. For his gallantry at
the head of this squadron in the ac
tion vith the DuuUu fleet tff Heligo
land, May , lbul, he received the
military decoration of the order of the Iron
Crown. Having been made rear-admiral, he
received the chief cemuiandof the Austrian fleet
in active service lu January, 1855, aud luflicted
a crushlDg defeat ou the Italian fleet com
manded by Admiral Persauo, off Llssa, ia the
Adriutie, on July 19th, 180(1. For this victory
be was made vice-admiral, the highest rauk m
the naval service of Austria, llj was a com
mander of the loyal Greek Order of the Cron,
i of the Hanoverian Order of luu Uuelpus, of the
Imperial Order of the Rose of Brazil, sod was
trrand officer of the Imperial Mexican Order of
Guadalupe. He also received the Ottoman Order
of the Med j Idle, third and fourth class.
Mr. .1. lloarl AYnlu v rllt,
the secosd on of the lute estimable Bishop
Walnwilgbt, of New York, and a yonoger
brother of Commander Walnwright, who fell
gallantly but vainly contending against superior
numbers In the defense of his ship, the Harriet
Lane, off (lalveston, died verv suddenly yester
day morning at his residence in Thirty-third
street, New York.
Although au energetic aud enterprising man
of business in that busiest centre of a busy city,
Wall street, Mr. Walnwrieht has made for him
self an honorable name In pursuits remote and
alien from the affairs of the Exchange. He was
an occasional but effective contributor to the
press, a lover of letters and of the arts, and had
long beon conspicuous for his deep and
Intelligent interest in American yachting.
He returned less than a year ago from
an extended tour with bis family and his
father-in-law, the late Mr. Peter Stuyvesant, in
Europe; and he was still in the prime of life,
and to all appearance In the flash of health and
strength, when he fell without a warning under
bin own roof, and in the midst of those whom he
loved.
'Wllltniit .1. Hose,
The death of Mr. William J. Rose, a promi
nent journalist of New York, Is announced.
Mr. Rose was a gentleman of fine talents, an ac
complished linguist, and a man of marked eru
dition. He had travelled extensively In Europe,
Asia, and Central and South America, and nt
one time held official positions under the United
States Government. For somo years past he
resided In New York, and was at various times
connected with the principal newspapers, and
latterly held a position on the Herald editorial
staff. Soon after the Burns anniversary he was
stricken down by the malady which carried him
off. Mr. Rose was a native of Pennsylvania,
and was connected with several of the most
prcmineut families of this State.
NOTICE8.
TEN! H ANNIVERSARY.
NBXT SATURDAY will be the Tenth Birthday of
Oak Hall.
Our First Pay's Sales were 24 67.
During the last two years we have had many days
In which our a!es at Eetail were from 15,noo to
124,000.
Our First Year s Sales (101 were tu,vurG2.
Out Last Year's fcales (1M0) were 2,0sp,52S-66.
For 1S71 We have made larger preparations than
ever.
Mills liave been running a large part
of the past winter on goods expressly
lor us, and onr salesrooms were never
60 full or Attractive and Substantial
Clothing for the Men and Lads of our
City and .State.
The bearing of this vawt business on the prices can
be quickly seen by any one who stops to
think of the large advantages in buying
such loads of goods.
To suy that our Suits at $10 are marvellously cheap
would say nothing, for the whole stock
is just as cheap, and the higher cost
goods are really a great deal cheaper to
the wearer.
We have thought more of the Voys than ever, and
can do better in Styles. Fits, Varieties,
and Prices that? last year.
The proof of it,
J he roof cf it,
The proof of it.
The proof of it,
Come N1XT SATURDAY (Our Anniversary,
which we will consider a
Visiting Da,
Visiting Day,
Visiting Day,
Visiting Day,
and be prepared to show you through our entire
house, that you may see for yourselves to your full
satisfaction.
OUK NEW SPRING STOCK
Will be Displayed,
And we will be plejeed to
have you and your friends to Inspect It.
We arc always and at any time glad to show
our friends through our house, but will take
special pleasure NEXT SATURDAY, April 8, on
our
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
WAN AM AKER BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BKOWN,
WANAMAKEK A BROWN,
Oak Hall,
Oak Hall,
Oak Hall,
The Largest Clothing House in America,
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
WINES.
GOLDEN EAGLE
SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE.
CXIIFPEN & XTCADDOCTX,
Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries,
Io. 115 g. TIIIKD Street,
4 7 ftuit Are the agents for the sale of the above.
BOARDING.
U M M E It BOARDINO.
The elegant building known as
THE EXCELSIOR NORMAL INSTITUTE,
located at C Tversvllle, Bucks county, pa., two
miles from Bull's Islund Station, on the Belvldere
Railroad, will be opened to accommodate CITY"
BOARDERS from July 1, 1871, to September 1. For
healthfulness of location and beauty of surrounding
scenery this Institution can hardly be surpassed.
Those wishing to bring their own teams Into the
country can be accommodated with stables, sheds,
and feed at reasonable rates.
The prcprietor will be found at the Merchants'
notel, THIRD Street, above Callowhtn, on SATL'R
DAi'8, AprlllSand 82, from 10 o'clock A.M. to
o'clock P. M., when an Interview may be had.
For terms, etc., address
S. S. OVKRHOLT,
Carversville, Bucks County. Fa.
reference.
B. REIFF, Nos. 130 and 13a South Front street
AM AS A MAY,
Nos. 718 aud 717 Market street. 4 7 i3t
Ol'HMEli BOARDING WANTED By a PARTY
O miuiiing six () rooms. Address N . Locked
Box Philadelphia P. O. 'ou
TOBAOCO.
LEAF TOBACCO.
100 CASES CHOICE CONNECTICUT
WRAPPEHS,
Crop 1 49. For sale by
DAVID L. KETLElt,
NuS. 50 and 61 SoutU FOURTH fret,
4 7 1arp Philadelphia.
8EWINO MACHINES.
rp II II
WHEELER & WILSON
aiswinu nAtiiitu,
For Salt on Easy Terms.
NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET.
mm . PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHINQ.
13-O-Y, BOY!
Uere are Boys' Suits
In all varieties
at our
GREAT BKOWN HAIL.
FORTY THOUSAND BOYS
Can be accommodated at once
wita our
In penal Stilt,
Metropolitan Suits,
Sailor bults,
cutaway Salts,
French Vert 811I1 s,
Derby Suits,
Blouse Suits,
Sheridan 8utts.
Come and look at them!
Come and see how cheap they are ! !
Come and see how we'l they tit yoa 1 1 !
OCR GREAT BROWN HALL
Clothing House
Is now in full Blast,
WARRANTED to please everybody.
Yours truly,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESXTJT STREET.
-riMt-iki-.
HOTEL. "
PHILADELPHIA: PA,
Are Uncxampledly Handsome
LINE OF GOODS.
Coatings,
Trowserlngs,
Vestings,
Diagonals.
Stripes.
Checks and Plain.
All Colors and Designs.
Artistic Cutters.
LOW PRICES LOW.
A large assortment of Ready-made
CLOTHING.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
BIBLE CLASS MANUAL.
The T.'u lnu Itlble Companions Containing the
Evidences of the Divine origin, Preservation,
Credibility, and Inspiration of the Holr Scrip
tures; an aeconnt of various Manuscripts and
EDfrilsh Translations, all the books, and the chief
doctrines, of the Bible; and Plans of Christian
work, with a copious Analytical Index. By S.
AVST1N ALI.IBONE. 816 pp. ISmO. $U
FuhlUhed and for Sale by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
1122 Chestnut 8treet, Philadelphia.
4 5 wfmot
FINANCIAL..
JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS
FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE
OF TBI
KEW UNITED STATES LOAN,
We would tender our services to Investors or hold,
era of old loans desiring to make exchange.
DREXEL & CO.,
PTo. 84 80UTH THIRD 8TRHET,
PHILADELPHIA.
HATS AND CAPS.
WILLIAM II. OAKFORD,
IIATTEII,
IVo. 013 CI 1 12 S:LT Street.
SPRING STYLES NOW READY.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
P. 8.-SOLE AGENT FOB AMIDON'S NEW
YORK HATS. 8 10 fmw!3trp
fT WA K BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
4and eaay-llulng DRESS UATd (patented). In all
the Improved fashions of the season. UUESXUT
Street, next door to the Post OfBce rp8
PRINTING.
TIIIO. LEOHHARDT & CO.,
Engraving and Steam Lithographic
PRINTING ROOMS,
Nov 612 and 614 CHESHTJT Street
irewfmSmrp
DEMOCRAT BUILDING.
p It I
M E H
SEED OATS.
E A V Y
TOLLlNb. WETHER1LL CO..
tit-ed t; rowers,
4 4U tt No. HU Bad 11U XAU&KI Sired
fifiBMieMercss
VM LI Mill V'Sf)
PER HT 13 A. I1
JUST RECEIVED,
THIRTY
"V Us X If
FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
Which we
OrV MONDAY, APRIL 3
HOPJ3ER, COLLADAY & CO.
Nos- anil 1111
DRY OOOD3.
"SPECIAL."
We are prepared to offer one of the' best s ilected
Stocks of DRE8S GOODS to be found In tie city.
The assortment embraces all the NiCWBst
FABRICS and STYLES, from SUPERFINE TO
MBD1DM QUALITY.
Pim Bros & Co's First Quality
Irish Poplins.
French Poplins, Silkand Wool
Poplins.
Plaids of a'l Styles and Quali
ties. Every variety of Goods for Ladies' and Misses'
Travelling ami Walking Suits
JOHN W. THOMAS & CO.,
Not. 405 and 407 If. SECOND Street,
3 22 wfm8mrp PHILADELPHIA.
CURWEN STODDMtT & BROTHER
HAVE
SUPERIOR SATIN STRIPED PIQUETS, 25 cents.
BROCADE PIQUE TS, 80 ceiits.
Cheaper than any goods sold this season.
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID POPLINS in Wide
goods, 23 cents per yard.
RICH BLACK SILKS, $125, l-37 and $10.
Splendid Grades at fa to $2 25. New lots at still
lower prices.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, $125, $10, $1 75 and $2.
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS, BO cents.
In dally receipt of Bargains In every depaitment
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452, and 454 North BECONO Street,
4 68t Above Willow.
PIANOS.
t Steinway & Sons'
Grand Square and Upright Piano.
Special attention la called to their no
Patent Upright Pianos,
With Doable Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tabular
Metal Frame Action, etc., which are matchless IB
Tone anl Touch, and unrivalled in dar&blllty.
VIIAHLEB LAS I US,
WABEROOKS,
No. 1006 CHESNUT BTREET,
tl3tfrp PHILADELPHIA.
PIANOS MDORGMS.
GEO. STKUK & CO.'S.)
BRADBURY'S, y PIANOS,
11 A INKS' BROS'.
)
1KB
MASON AND nAMLINS CABINET ORGANS.
GOULD fc FISCHER,
No. 23 OHKSNUT Street.
J. . GOULD. No. 1018 ARCH Street.
WM. O. yiBCHBK. 1 17 tI4p
GrandJquare andUprigkt Pianos.
GREAT REDUCTION.
FIXED PRICES.
DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
8 25 inup Nos. 1126 and 1128 CHESNUT St
bOAP.
SOUP! SOAP!! SOAP!!!
PATENT PEBFTJMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE
PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE.
This is the best and most economical LATJNDBV
SOAP In the United States For houHe-cleanlng, and
waaUlDg Flannel or Woollen Goods, it has no equal.
It la sold by all grocers, and manufactured only by
McKEONE, VAN HA AG EN A CO.,
l 15 wfm2m Philadelphia andNewYoijc
5& FOR SALE A NEW STEAM YACHT.
nmvuri a artful Anil tuKt ba&.UA( in llitt 1). 1.
wunTliav: eight tons; basalltbe requirements of
the new I nlted States law, life-preservers, ete.
Now lying at Archambault s Wharves, Hnach and
Vienna streets. Applv to HAMl'KL WHIG I IT, No.
si MAKKKT Street, daily, betweeu 10 and
1 o'clock. 4 6 ui"
1ST & UTTHNIV.
CASES
O II O I O E
shall exhibit
CIIJEHrVlIT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PLATED WAHh.
MEAD & BOBBINS.
N. E. Cor. NINTH and CUESNUT,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Oilver-Plated Ware,
Invite special attention to their Large,' Varied, and
Elegant Stock of SILVER-PLATED WARE, embrac
ing every article In their line of business.
Hotels, Families snd Others
About furnishing will find this the
Largest Stock in the Country
To select from, and at such prices as cannot fall to
give satitifa tlon. We give below the prices of some
of our Goods:
Tea Sets, 6 pieces IJOflO
Dinner Castors, 6 bot'les 6-00
Breakfast Castors, 3, 4 and 5 bottles $3-00 to 00
Hotter Dishes 4-00
ice Pitchers e-oo to 8 00
Cake HaBkets 6 00 to 19-00
Fruit fctandx T-oo to 20-00
Card Baskets 400 to 9-00
Waiters, all sizes
Tureens jo-00
Wine Castors ib-00
Children's Sets 80
Children's Cups l.oo to 8-00
Vegetable Dlihes i-oo
Spoons and Forks a Specialty.
8 22 wfm2m r p
CARPETINQS, ETO.
4th of July, 1876,
From April 1, 1871, until the opening of the
Centennial Anniversary Exhibition.
We will set apart
A. Percentage
' On our entire sales of
CARPETINCS,
OIL, CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
AS OUR CONTRIBUTIONS
R. I. KNIGHT SON,
1222
CHESNUT STREET,
3 IT fmw3m
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFE
TREMENDOUS FIRE Z
MARVIN'S SAFE ALWAYS SAFE.
Ntw Vokk, March 27. 1371.
I JIKSPRS. MAHVIN A CO.
(ucuiieiut-u;- uurmre was entirely destroyed OT
the extensive conflagration of last tfaturdav night,
turner tu iiuii nuu auiii nrwui, 1 lie nra w in-
tecaelj hot, owing to the lutlammable nature ef the
Btoek, being ail furniture and optioiHierj goods.
We are glad to say that alt our books aad valuable
papers were pyenen-eil in ptrfe't order in one of yoor
ALUM AND DHY PLASTlEK SaFES, which cer.
talnly subtaln their good reputation
Yours truly, WAG NEK, bclINEIDUB A CO.
A large stock of the above for sale by
MARVIN & CO.,
TZo. 721 CZXESrJTXT Street,
(MASOMC HALL,) PHILADELPHIA,
see Broad way, N. Y. 103 Bank it., Cleveland, Ohio.
A number of Second-hand Safes, of different
makes and sizes, for sale VKltY LOW.
fates, aiaeniuery.eic,, moved and hoisted promptly
and carefully, at reasonable rates.
10 1 imwsm
OPTICIANS.
SPEC TA CLED.
MICROBCOrE3, TELESCOPES, TLTER
MOMETER3, MATHEMATICAL, SUR
VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES V. OUEBN & CO..
1 SO UiwfWpl No. m CHESNUT Street, Paiia,