i THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM!. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 18G7. PUBLISHED EV RT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCKPTKD). AT THE XVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Mo. 108 8. Third Street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrler.and mailed to Subscriber out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum i One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered SATURDAY, MARCII 23, 18G7. "Mirabeau" of France, and Morrow 11.," ol Uric. A few days since we had occasion to make a fow remark on the speech of Mr. Morrow B. Lowry, delivered in the State Senate on the question of allowing the running of earn in Philadelphia on the SaM.ath. We have re Coived a letter from that gentleman, in which lie accuses us of misrepresenting him, states that we were guilty "of a gross libel," and requests that, as an act of reparation, we pub lish his address in full. We certainly had no intention of doing anything but justice to any One, and as we used the synopsis furni-shed ly the Associated Tress, and published in all 1 ho daily papers the next day, we can hardly be accusod of misrepresentation. We fool keen regret that we cannot do the gentleman the reparation he asks, as we do not . hap pen to have four columns of space adapted to that particular stylo of literature. For this, liowever, we are not to blame. The readers of Tue Evening Telkgraph are aloue respon sible. We give them what they indicate a preference for, and as they have never shown an overweening desire to bo treated to an oration of such a length as Mr. Lowry amazed the Senate with, we must yield to their tastos, and decline to make room for the vigorous address of the member from Erie. In order, liowever, to let our readers know the nature i)f the speech, and that Mr. Lowry cannot accuse us of keeping our patrons or his con stituents in the dark in regard to his senti ments, we maka as many extracts from the full text of the address as our space will permit. We have already compared Mr. M. B. Lowry to Jlirabeau, founding the analogy on the rapid ity of his ideas, the vigorous manner in which lie expressed them, and the plentiful crop of adjectives with which his language was inter spersed. We again repeat that the soul of Mirabeau has entered into the honorable gen tleman from Erie, or else he has learned to copy the "spotted leopard," and plagiarized hia voice. Is Lowry endowed with the mantle of Mirabeau, or is he only, like Chatterton, passing off good imitations of bygone literary efforts ? But we will let the gentleman speak for himself, or rather, we should have said, speak for his constituents, who are like the ghosts whioh visited Ossiau, selected promis cuously from every race, age, and people. He says: "I drew my sword and threw away my scab bard one month aao to-morrow, and I now pro pose to speak, without fear, for Man, for God, lor Adam, for Moses, for Cromwell, for Penn, for Ponnsylyanla, and for a minority of Chris tian oitlzens of Philadelphia, who havo no im mediate representative on this question who Will speak for them." ' As the gentleman represents the inhabitants of the county of Erie, we infer that these curious constituents have become residents of that healthy locality; or can it be that the gentleman, to show his knowledge, mentioned in rapid succession the name of every historic character he had ever heard of? We would also suggest, as a matter which so bold a champion for religion should always attend to, the propriety of giving God the precedence, and not arranging them "for Man, for God, for Adam," etc. Having thus mentioned the high constituency which he represents, he attacks the Philadelphia churches, because they, as he says, opposed the blacks riding in the street cars, and declares that "Philadelphia Christians will stand In the pillory of time, requiring the black soldier to walk to Heaven on ouo leg, while they rldo thitherward in cars and carriages. " Now this is not true. Philadelphia Chris, tians require no man to do an impossibility, and everybody knows that it would be im possible for a man to walk on one leg. If the entlemau had made Christianity require him to hop to heaven on a single support, there might be some show of probability. As it is, circumstantial evidence convicts the orator of libelling t ur church members. In fact, vague ness is characteristic of the gentleman, for a few lines further down he says: "I will vote against this bill, because it is a Blde-blowat religion, a side-blow at the minis ters of religion, a side-blow at the observance of religion, and t direct blow with the devil's DledKe-hamuier on the devil's chisel, to cut out the letters wrlium by Uiellusjeror God ou the keystone of the Ten Com maud ruunts." Now, a moment's rellectiou will sliow the gentleman that lie is again wrong. No one would use a sledge-hammer to direct a blow on a chisel, for the immediate consequence would be to knock the chisel, as the light and thoughtless would say, into a jiffy. The gen tleman means a mullet, and not a sledge hammer. Again invective is resorted to, and tho hon orable member from Erie declares: "I would be a coward aud a dog did I plane a Bin Individually upon the shoulders of an un- mioKiuK, un wanned, uugodly mass In ITHIaUel phia that I dare not assume myself." , In the language of the classical Nasby, "Thy Servant would be a dog and tho son of a dog did lie consent to any such thing." To characterize i B i . i ... any ciass oi citizens as "unthinking, un washed, ungodly men," exhibits an absence Of that commendable virtue, charity, which w the greatest of all virtues, not excepting regard for the Sabbath. All wlu fivor the running Of the cars are alliteratively termed "red' Hosed rumsellers," lovers of '.'beer better than the Bible," and "keepers of purlieus of Vioe." The gentleman had better devote him fielf to the cultivation of alliteration. When- combined with truth and common fiemte, it goi to make a speech effective. Of the following sentences we will let our readers translate tho moaning without our aid: "Rhnll we protect the Mary and Martha of Philadelphia, or shall the stone havo I men rolled from tho sepulchre In vain? In a Rinall, bndlv ventilated room In Wllllnn's nvv nue, In Philadelphia, sits a little man In black, who votes by tho llht "f Fnll-r "'. y tolegrnph, lor Peiinnylvanla. Human machinery, whether born of a woman or manu factured by man. must have regular hours and well-defined days of rent; otherwise, half tho value that Is in them will never be got out of thorn. Th, narrow In the hones of this monster is Infidelity. Iu woof and twist Is revolution, and the belly of its unhealthy body is filled with revolutionary gunpowder." An unhappy condition for the monster's abdomen. "Much a loRlslator, under all cireumstanoes. will set himself in thn snip of Male, with his back turned towards Voltaire, his face to Crom well, and Ills eye fixed on the star of Ilethle bern." Why only one eye fixed on the star ? What does the other eye do ? Or was tho legislator a Cyclops f The following decidedly energetic sentence is worthy of a place in our paper: "The whole family who practise these Sabbath excursions, with their parents, is not only with them on their way to the beer-house, but ttie poor-house, the work-house, the house of ill fame, a divided house, a house of shame, a house of horror, to no house of their own, and will soon reach the garret of thedovll's kltehon, and In the end take up their final abode lu tho house of lielL"" But we cannot protract our oxtracts further. Giving the speech as its own words present it, we ask our readers if it was any injustice on our part to characterize it as "remarkable?" Hie key-note to tho whole performance, how ever, we think may be found in the following little paragraph: "Are Senators who advocate this bill wiser and better than thrne hundred disciples of Jesus Christ and John Wesley, nowpru.v iU, and whoso hearts are upon their knees before God that your souls may arise to the importance of this great question '!" Can it bo that it was to curry favor with the Methodist Conference, and gain its approba tion, that the address was delivered t How many Methodists does the town and county of Erie contain ? John Jtuskin on Modern Pantomime. Mb. John Hcski.v, whose opinions on art matters have attracted more attention than tho writings of any other modern critic, has published a letter on the pantomime, in which ho speaks of the philosophy of being amused, and condemns those who believe all time spent in pleasure to bo time wasted. Feeling a desire to pas3 an evening pleasantly, ho visited Covent Garden Theatre, and was there regaled with one of those pantomimes which have inundated America, and taken tho place of the good old harmless, laughable play of other days, lie thus gives his experience of a modern play and of popular appreciation : "The pantomime was AU Jlabu and the Fortu Tliievex. The forty tuioves were girls. The forty thieves hud forty companions who wore girls. The forty thieves and their forty com panions were in some wuy mixed up wltu about four hundred and forty rall ies, who were girls, 'mere was au uxtord and Cambridge boat race, and the Uxtord aud Cambridge men were girls. There was a t ransformation sceue, with a forest, in which the flowers were girls, and a chandelier, in which the lamps were girls, and a great rainbow was all of girls. "Mingled incongruously Willi tneso seraphic and, as lar as my boyish experience exteuds, novel elements of pantomime, there were yet some of its oid and fast expiring elements. And there was aliltle actress, of whom I have chieny to speak, who played exquisitely the little part she had to play. It was the home scene, In which 'Ail liana s wile, on washing- day, is culled upon oy butcher, baker, and milkman, with unpaid bills, aud in the extre mity of her dist ress hears her husband's knock at the door, and opens it for him lo drive in his donkey luden with gold. Tho children. who have been beaten instead of getting break- fust, presently share lu the raptures of their father and mother, and the little lady I spoke of eight or nine years old dances a j)a do deux with the donkey. She did it beautifully and simply, as a child ought to dance. She was dressed decently, she moved decently, she looked and behaved inno cently, and she danced her Joyful dance with perleot grace, spirit, sweetness, ana seir-iorgei-lulntRs; and through all the vast theatre, full ol Knglish fathers and mothers and children. there was not one hand lilted to give her sIeu of praise but mine. "i-reseiiiiy alter mis came on ine rorty thieves, who, as I told you, were girls, and there being no thieving to be presently done, and time hanging heavy on their bands, arms, and legs, the forty tuiet-girig proceeded to ligut lorty cigars. "Whereupon the British public gave them a round ot applause. "Whereupon l leu a-imniting, anu saw nine more of the piece, except us au Ugly aud dis turbing dream." RELIGIOUS NOTICES. THE MODEL CHARACTER." By request of YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, EEV. DR. BOMBERGER Will preach on the above (Sunday) EVENING, In subject TO-MORROW the WASHINGTON (SQUARE CHURCH services commencing at 7,',' o'clock. peals tree. A cordial invitation to all. It n m 4 rm m m a w w tu a m v 4 w ES THE . YUL'iM rw H'LIVE1 A8WIL1A nu nF THE TAliKltXACLK BAPTIST I'll U KCTI. Will t.ccur ou TUESDAY evening next, tliu ailtU Instant, at the Cuurcu, cnwssui inreei, aoove h t'liiuomn. At urease w 111 uu uoiutjicu iho ivuva U. DANA BOA HUM AN, it. U.,H. 19. X1J.AK1JN, anU Others. Alusie uy me i.uoir. kiSJJ CHESNUT Street, west of Etishteeutb. Ke.v. U. A. l'ELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will precU lu the Aiornuig; UDU r-veuing. nervirnijwiumwiiuo itt ju-, A. M. and 71. P. M. tSutiilaV hchool at 2'-. P. M blrunuers welcome to all the services. yv--. II 4 1TISM AT 'll BIMTIAW C1IAPKI,, TWELFTH street, uljove Wallace. To-morrow evening , Preaching lUuo, aud at 10 A. M. Hems free. 1 CF.NTF.NAHV M. K. 'lirK'II kXJJ Morgan's Hall. is. E. corner of FOURTH aim MABliki streets, t'liiuuen, N. J., on Bunilay next, Mttrcu24. Ihe Kev. Mr.jsiMONS will prwach lu tlie morning at Mi.maA the Rev. Ur. CARROW lu the evening ai 7;,, WKATS AM, FKKE.-ITNION M. K. itey,,1i'f'JJAitH,W at lo; A. M. Rev. WILLIAM 1.. u 1 nuft v, m, come, and welcome. rrjp THINITY M. CII V IM'ir, T.1U IITH XUOKK; i.uvai o'clock, uud HevVt. NAlAL i?i).?:Vw'?,V'.T"kktiii. k. ruiTiirii.- Piutior, will preach To-morrow at lu A. M.. and 7i P. M. P5. Kcl'Z, Jr., ,r r- 'hjkcii.-kev. r A, PI ft unin 1 , ju-,; ny, Mr. 8 H AFi' KK.7 DO Wl.NTIlKS PKUHVTKRIIN CJ1 URU11. pKv KNTFRnth and FILBERT Hireetn. Bev. B. W. CRIlTJtNDEN will previa 80 bsth Mornioic and Aliernoon. bubUci. afternoon "Peter the Bock, out not Uie Pope." II. AI.I.t.BI. n. n - MTt H fleet of the THIRD Hu rt vTkin A isr inuntn rrorimr Dir;utvui ana A'iiE btreow), RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Humcii or tiik nTi:it i.ssoit, r. K.M'niNO WARDEN isirpel, below jmrnd Th Rector, llnv. J. W. IUINII A M , will pruncll at 10 Ml A. M. nd 7'-W P. M. Irnnorn weleome. ec mr.K RFIHH'Ktl IX T1IF, CI.IX- ii TON hl'RKKT 1'RlvSliYTKRlAN CIHHICII, TETH Htreei. below Hiruoe, everv hundnv even ttifr Kt 7'i o'eloek. Mermon To-mnrrow hy Rev. Dr. MARCH. "All seats free," and the public cordially invited. AI.VAltV 1 It V, H II V t v u I aw Ill I, in I. an'yj. i nueoi. ROOV" 1- I ft eel) til. Pienehliig liynorrow by Rev. Dr. KIN DALE, of llriH'klvn. N. Y.. at in' A. M. nnrl 7 p. mi i unit I lieilu'li lji - gw-xr. THIMTV I K KM It V T F. K I A N Tk fllUlUII. Rev. JOHN EWINII Pastor. Ceiiiniiinion I ii-ninrniw at lie,, prem-hlnn "I VS. Al-'j pn-nch at NOR i n BRDAM Vl ltliKl' P.HESBY'1 EHIAN CllURCIt. To-morrow. Wj A.M. N.'JWELl-TH tMrnet. Rev. NOAH M. I'lllOK, PuMor, lit lu' . AiiniverKiiry Mernmn at 7'.. Subject -Ulaiider! Huh li Hueceeiled?" Hents tree. r "T.I'KTKR'W Kj,IM U'TIIKKIX ( J1UIU H. CilRlsl lAN Hireel, below ix III. I'leaclniiK .Sulmatli nioriiliiu, at lu;, o'clock, by tliu pn-ttur. Rev. V . k I.I N l',h l ;l Kit. feVV ,1"KJ. '1IMI.- IIISdltKOK , s I" "' N EW' HT It EE 1' I, U I'll EUAN Ul'.l'll. by Ibe Rev. E. W. II UTTER, t. D To-iuorrow Evening at 7lj o'cIiick. Iffi?!,r'SV&U KV.MrTHF.UAW I1IIKII, Tir ltPiV,;; NRA1, D.D., Pastor, at i, A. M. anil 7 P. M. Come. rTlCT"., -ast stvntis of ji:sis osr f -:he tross." ( irst ol a scries of dmcourM.w by iSVw e.1 HOFFMAN, MORAVIAN OHUROH, Hixril Street and OIRA RD A venue, To-morrow, at '"- A- M- IStranners always welcome. )e-J-r,T KKV. U IMJAM II. ( I I.I.IVS ( OIL -' responding heTetKry Young Men's (iliristiun As.soclntion), will preach In tho Rev. Dr. I'.nmber ger'n (Church, RACK street, near Fourth, on SUN DA Y Evening, li-uh lust., at 7,'ii o'clock. f, ST. t'l.RJIKXT'N CIIIIKCII. TVKX- UfsJ TlE'lli nud CHEltRY htreew. To-morrow being the lourih hunduy lu the mouth, the Afternoon servire will tie omitted. Service hi the Evening ut '4 lielore S o'clock. rtinY- sortii itv misiok.-phi;h:h- XBtJ ,K t Aoitru PIsNN 111 10-, o'clo(!k A. M.. by Rev. S. IRWIN; service at 7i P.M. Morris City, .1. L. SMITH. 7,', o'clock P. M. Mouut Olivet, 10), A. M. mid 7'i 1'. M. pVco. TIIK UNION JMKKTI.iN. AT MK. CHAN ICS' HALL, FOURTH Hireet, below Olrard avenue. Rev. JOHN K. CHEisJII UK will preach at 3'S o'clock, bubject fbe Unlading raring." Prayer nieetlnif at o'clock. Come. T, JIDK JI fJllL'ICCII, FltA.XKI.IN Ay Hireel. above iirowo. Sorvieas 'I'n-innrrniv Morning at inj,' o'clock, Rev. Mr. LOUDKRHACK.; '.veniiiu ill 7'a o ciock, Kev. Mr. KCCLK.STON. jg tJ in Allll.l'.llC HALL. Till t .:E.'I'II Street, above Jetlersou, To morrow afternoon. :p. 'clock l". M. I'lll'letf'll 4V TIIK 'rw i-b.'brr- MEN I' ELEVENTH and W OOD siri-eis ;ev. 11. h. HOFFMAN To-morrow at a'. I". M. pin- KMI.IWF. J ltA.X Al.-vK IK FIIKIST, ) jjy No. luu'J C11ICSN UT street. Divine servieei at in', and 7,'j. All are mvlied. Rev. II. MAUN Y, Rector. f--'f SAie ?IIK," Sl'lt.lKCT TO- Je-.f? morrow Evenimr. hi. liMVKKsAI.Isr CHURCH, LOCUST, below liroid. r-To. rllf K liKI.KilOIS HKIt VH'5-i AT w the CHURCH OF I'll K E1TPH AN V. ro.m,,r. row Evening. Sermon by Rov. lr. WATSON. SPECIAL NOTICES. DON'T BE ALAKMED- -IP YOU HAVE THK iji ir.iir.n OA 1. 1 Kl'M A N r SKIN UI3KASK. xcii Tkttkk salt Rheum Any Skix Diukash;. swaynks Ointmknt Is warranted a oulck aud sure cin e.' It allays all itching t once: m purely vegetable: cau ie UBed on the most tender iuiaul Bwaynk'k Ointmknt" I bWAYNK.'sOiNiMKNT" -ures Itcii! Itch! Itch! swaynk'hointmknt" 1 swaynk's Ointmknt" Cures Tkiteu! swaykk'nOintmknt" 1 'hWAYNK's Ointmknt" Cures Salt Rheum! bwaynk'mOintwknt" 1 'Swaynk'kOintmkm-p" f Cures Itchino Pilks! 'SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" I OWAYN K S OINTMKNT" MICa OUALII UAiAU'. 'SWAYNK'HOINTMKNT'' I 'swaynk'sOintmknt" Cures Bakiieb's Itcu! swaynk'sOinthknt" 1 'swaynk'sOintmknt" Cures Rinq Wokms! 'SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT-' 1 b w a yn km ointmknt" ate,i All Skin Dimkasim t-UKhii ITCH IN FROM VI TO 4H HOURS. n I rSSffl 0.!,.? ''..V' the wpndorlul heal iiaie ai i .,r;;r,i(: . "",.v''i"vu ' iu- tl' e wliole hii rii,iii .it 1 1 il , eruptions covenn everv . tl n.V-. V ..M'." K""' W at defiance Ovfcf thirl V vtmri l.ui... ..ik.. This valuable Ointment Is prepared only by No. no N. SIXTH 815. abveYVme'SlPhUia Bold by drulsts. 'DoVa Vlue-1 !','',- E. Ii. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH St. HAM NOW OPEN Elegant shades solid COLORED 8ILK8. Extra heavy COLORED 6ILK8, white edgos DONEIT'S best BLACK BILK, superb quality. Heavy BLACK SILKS, for Coats and Dresgts! BLACK BILKS, for Short Dresses, P95 cheaoeat Black Silk In the market. Heavy Steel Mixed MELANGE, entirely new. Handsome Imperial Plaid MOHAIRS for Misses. Another lot ol CLUNY LACE AND FRENCH MUSLIN BODICES, at less than half the cost of im portation. HANDBOME EMBROIDERIES, Just opened; NEW INSERTINGS AND EDGINGS to match, consisting of the handsomest goods offered this season, at very low prices. ELEGANT POINT LACE COLLARS. VALENCIENNE COLLARS, Etc 200 real CLUNY COLLARS, at 1. A Job lot FRENCH LINEN SETTS, trimmed with Cluny Lace. Ki.lXK) yards of IRISH LINEN CROCHET LACES. A Job lot of TIDIES. SPLENDID GILT STICK FANS. Black and Wulte MOH AIR bKIRTING, 37 cents. New b hades line oolored ALPACAS, Ml to 73 cenis. LINEN GOODS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES. TOW ELS, Etc SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINENS. The above goods were purchased In New York, at greatly reduced prices. Avery large assortment of CHECK MUSLINS, very low, E. XI. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street. "OUYIN'S BEST KID GLOVE? MrUlKU SHADES. AT, E. II. LEE'S, MO. XOBTU EMiHTlI NTREKT. 50 DOZEN HEAL KID GLOVES, TUE 11EST IN THE CITV, AT (113, KO. 43 XOKTIt EltlllTII STREET, JTJLEQANT HAMBURG EMBR0I IEIUES, EDUI9TO OU IXSEBTING TO MATCH, ON MONDAY. E. II. LEE, WO. 4 NORTH ElmiTIt STREET. LISLE THREAD GLOVES, iVHT OPEN, AT E. R. LEE'S, WO. 48 NORTH EIQUth STREET. 3 13 ALES RUSSIA CRASH. AT 15, AND 1;CE!TS, "MP E.U.LEE, Ko. is aomu uvuxa htueet. JUST ARRIVED FROM HAMBURG, And Now LandiDfir from Steamer Hammonia, 52 TONS BEST SILESIAN SPELTER. Steamer Boephoiup, from Liverpool, 18 CASES TINNED SHEET IRON, 1 Oil COTTON CANS. Ship Nonpareil, from Liverpool, 760 BOXES TIN. Fcr Sale at Lowest Market Rates BY N. & G. TAYLOR CO., Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St., 19 tuws.1t PHILADELPHIA. 113 EPSTEIN & HAINES, H3 OF THE LATE Hit .71 OF OWEN EVANS & CO. NEVER TO BE UNDERSOLD! 871 ALL STOKE! SMALL KENT ! SMALL PROFITS ! AVI) TIBS THE KIMBLE SIXPENCE OFTEN! Will open on MONDAY, from the New York and Philadelphia chhIi auction suliw.tlie tollowlng lots of kooUs, which are considered hy the oldest ltiuikhilutHa of the neighborhood to be the areaiest bargains oflered since the great panic of 18.37: LINENS CHEAP. TOWELS LOW. 200 dozen All-Linen Towels, l2j-jo. Ji ii dozen Ladies' Linen Jldkls., rjijc. ino do.en yard long A 1 1-Linen Towels, 2.5c. led dozen A ll-Linen IJnyMes, tl pur dozen. .M) dozen All-Linen large size NupKiiis, -4. An pieces o( Linen I)liiperiuit,.l'7"i to $1. Ju pieces Talile I. 'lien. ftoc. to il ln. i0 dozen Oents' Inraeslze All-l.lnon Ildkfs., 22c. 6ni'ii Cents' I'uper Collars, Kcenis per box. 2iio dozen lloy.V colored Border All-Linen Hdkfs. , l'.'.'..c. In pieces IJundar & Dixon's islilrtlnii Linen, 4oc. toi. C A LI CO ES, C H E A P ! F LA N N E LS, LO W I "0 pieces l' Ui't Color Calicoes, 11 !4 cents. 10 " " " 14 10 " " " Pi " 2o " " " 17 " V0 " " " 10 j " 25 pieces All-wool Flannel, 'tl to t5 rent-s. 2o " Fine Col ton and Wool Flannel, 25 to SO cents. MCSLINS! MUSLINS ! MUSLINS! SO dozen Ulnck and White lliilmornls. $l'iO to ?rfiS. All ine leading makes of U listing, ul.tliu lowest coiu peimon pr c.s. 1 cunw best Lleached Muslin, 12';c 1 buln best 1 nbl.'iiulied Muslin. IJ',C. 1 Imle yard-wide L nhleiuihed Muslin. ISC. 1 ease best ynrd-wlde Illeached Muslin, inc. Wliliiimsville, Waiiisiitta, Foresed:kIe. Wbittins vllle, Hay Mills, yard wide. New Jersey, 22c. ;-4, li-'l. 8-4, 10-4. at bargains. lo pieces lull l't yard wide, 2TiC 10 i iec!S best I'illow-case, 2Sc. 10 pioces best 8-4 heavv.SiK-. 5 piecas best 10-4 heavy, 60 to 80c. HOSIERY CHEAP ! CiLOVES LOW ! Ladies' Hose from 12).' to 50 cents, ru dozen full regular made Ladles' Hose, SO cents. Gents' heavy Hall-Hose, 12'j to 40 cents. SO dozen Gents' heavy Hall-Hose, ii cents, to dozen Gents' super sloul regular made, 40 cents, lOOlJOZF.X JJKST K1JJ GLOVKS, 1-15. BARGAINS IN 1HSESS UOODS AND ALPACAS, 100 pieces lilack Alpaca, 111 cents to (1. Dre-ss Roods Irom 15 to 7!j cents. Call in and take a list of our orices before nurcha- sing elsew here. ISO goods bought when gold was l-SO. Our entire stock is fresh, and bought at the recent low prics. All we ask Is a call. Our rnotlo la STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ana goods marked in plain llgures. EPSTEIN A. HAINES, Of the late firm of Owen Kvans & Co., It Trice & Wood s Old Stand. PUBLISHED THIS DAY, AND FOR SALE BY T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, Ho. 306 CI1KSKUT Street, Philadelphia. THE RICH HUSBAND. A NOVEL. BY MRS. J. XL RIDDELL, Author of "George Gelth," "Maxwell Drewitt," "The IUce lor Wealth," "Pheuile Keller," etc. TViS.?ifiCH H.USBAND. A Novel. By Mrs. J. H. hi.,'i"",l,top, of "George Gelth," "Maxwell i '8" "' 1 heKace tor Weulth." "i'ueraie Keller," Ilounin i.w'riV" o" lrge Kuodecimo Volume. Two &u?iar ?nd Wh,e AIrroceo Cloth. I'rlce iwo iioliars, or lu papercover tor ir&O. LlfcM,1 ?,n!UNE' a story of KnglLsh Country w.eka Ih r,i"'ttm.Ho7,tl- Flftu Kdiliou in four over a"eZ 'T' ,U ,a ,ue Le8t bo" volume trnmrt 1V.0.,,J',luU) "" 'area duodecimo rSlXlrIUre.cn Bna Morocco Clotu. language Cmm, . .US' iJt",t U0Vel ln Kildllsu 1-r.ce T,la7s. Sl vKaehb Luuipiigmer s isiory... TSiTule nt" 'L AVV.'; ij David Copperlleld.. Jioinbev anu Hon.... Nicholas Nickleby. I'lckwick I'Bpeis.... Christmas btortes.. T. Tii2 niiuri rsiories 7il?f e?'ttiroui the Sea. lltu iImu UI...IA.. Tllwl....-.-' 75 Martin Chuzzlewit if, Itaruuby liudge 7;. A ... "V. "J AUi lit " 1 lo Nlo Fttier... Tom Tiddler. Urouna.. A tie lUuuwu Uouwe,,.. Dickens' Nttw blories. 75 Bleak House ..,. titd Curiosity hhop 76 lt..iflua 1I11, iik.,uA u.i.l Fdlllon,' we publish and have for sale ,lt tha n. time, Tutntu-unt other editions ol the 1 Com Work's nr Charles Dickens. eornnr s nir bv. ' works ten by him, and sold at prices varying troiu lis to .1 a set. according to the edition, Illustrations and 1 .tin. of blndinif, lo all or either of which editions wa inv,i2 tho alteution of the public geuerully. luvite COUNTRY QCAB.TKK.S. A CharmltiK Love Storv By the Countess ol blesslugtuu. This Is one of thn , best books published lor years. Complete In o,, large duodecimo volume. I'rlce, (I'iO lu paper or t j in cloth. ' THK UUAKEU SOLDIER; OH, THE BRITISH IN PHILADELPHIA. An Historical Novel ol t.fi "War of the devolution. By Colonel J. Ilichier Jone Complete In one large duouecimo volume. Pn, !' f 160 lu paper; or 2 lu cloth. ii.e, BAKATOGA. An Indian Tale of Frontier Life a '1 rue Story of 1787. Complete (u oue large duodecimal volume. Price, tl HO lu paper: or 2 lu clotu. """""""J' COUNT OV MONTE CKI8TO. By Alexandre Du. uiua. Oue volume, bvo. Price, 1A0 In paper; or ii In oloth. ' " THE WANDERING JEW. By Eugene Sue. With 66 illustrations. Price, l-60 lu paper; or tl lu oloth. TKN THOUSAND A-YEAR. By 8. O. Warren. One volume, bvo. Price, 2 In cloth; or l-60 lu papercover" All Books published are for sale by ui the moment they are Issued Irom the press, at publisher's prions Call persuu, or aeud lor whatever hooks you way waut, lo T. B. PETERSON 4c BROTHERS, ltip N.Y. X CUK3UX 6ltvt, ruuaagipuia, r. CABPETINGS. 1867. SPRING. 1867. j. f. & e. b. onm, 9 0 4 CH ESN UT STREET rillLAUELl'IIIA. OPENING S P 11 1 IV G IMPOItTATIOIVS NEW CARPETINCS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 100 PIECES YABI) AND A HALF WIDE VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORUE. IOOO PIECES JOIIN CROSSLEY & SONS' ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORR!E. 500 PIECES BEST MAKES ENGLISH BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS FOB HALLS AND STAIRS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. CHOICE DESIGNS FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 250 PIECES English Royal Wilton Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. 50 SHEETS EXTRA QUALITY ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS J. F. & Jt B. OMEi 904 CHESNUTSTREET 100 PIECES NEW CANTON MATTINGS, WHITE, E, OIIECHED, nud TAJVOY, 16itutbtm4p ALL YIDTIIrS. CARPETINGS'' QLEN ECHO MILLS, tU BJIAMOWH, PIIILADELPHU, McCALLt5iS, C11EASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. MAKLFAtTrRERS OF TnRKE-Pl.Y CARPETIN(43. KXTKA INOKAIN HUPKHF1NE INGKAIN. UNK INGRAIN, TWILLED ANU PLAIN VENETIAN, KUG8, MATS, ETC. ' M cCALLOIS, CBEASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, IMPORTERS OF CABPETINGS. Etc. TAPESTRT VELVETS, TAPEMTBT URl'HNEES. BRlNNKIJt, EKUUmu Oil. CLOTHS. HEMP, ' COCOA HATTINVM, CANTON 9IATT1NUS EN 11 LIS II INORAINS, SHEEP KKINN, ADELAIDE MATS, And a full assortment of fOBEUlM UOODS. JCCALLIMS, CKEA&E & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JODBERM AND DEALERS IN CARPETINGS Etc. Etc., Would call the uttentiou of the Trade to what are denominated "FHlLADELl'HlA GOODS " towlilch they nlvespenlal atteutlon. ' JtCALLlMS, CKEASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, AUENTS FOR 1 WISNER H. TOWNSEND'S and A. i'OLfciOM & BON'S OIL, CLOTHS, AND . W.4 lill'MAN A CO.'S STAIR PADS AAUCAUl'r.l MMftilW, 1. U Wrpsm QARPETGfiil CAllfETOGSI 0. T. DELACROIX. No. 37 South SECOND Street. Hus received per late arrivals, ajurge aud varied aHsurtueut of J.CROroNLEY dr SON'S RRESSKLS CAB. PET1NUS, NEW DLAM.NS. Also, a large iiiiimii Tliree-ply Exirtiuiier-rt Fine IUltAlN CAltl-1.1 lU, CO'1'1 AUK aud U ' O CAR-i-ETis.OlL CLOTHS. 6H A OJsJS,i!.'m. wlileu W1U bn bolu at greatly reduced prices, wuolwiale and retail. J. T. UKIjACKOIX, No. B7 Bouth tiKCONU Btreet, Between Market aud Cbeennt HUreeu. N. B. Partlcu'ur aitentnm paid to tue lluliitt upof OUireg and Countnig-ruonm. 2 a 3u JOHN R. WHITE, NO. 13 NORTH SECOND STREET, FIRST CARr"KT STORE ABOVB MARKS JOtihEK AKll UEALKK IN CARPETINCS, WATT1N;S, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. AT TOE VKUY LOWKST PRIOKa. 2 28 1m A FEW OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES You have by Buying your TEAS AND COFFEES At the AMERICAN TEA COMPANY'S: 1. We positively sell only the bost and strictly pur goous. i. We sell the very best articles at lower prices than much ItiferlorgiHids are usually sold for. 3. We uever misrepresent au article undor any cir cumstances. 4. You get all our Teas free from dust, as we sift all our Teas. 5. Our Coffees are roasted without water, lard, or grease, which Improves the quality, and gives you more Coffee to tliu pound. 6. We keep the largest assortment of Teas and Cof fees, among which yuu whl Mud some ot the very finest qualities ever impuried, which are hardly ever touud lu other stores. 7. ir the flavor of any Tea or Coffee bought at our Stores should not suit your tasle, we will cheerfully exchange them. 8. We will cheerfully give you samples grails of any of our Teas. 9. Having so many Stores, and Importing our goods direct, we are enabled to sell you the finest Tens irom IS to 75 cents a pound lower tluin oilier stores gene rally sell them fur, aud the choicest (Jolloes from i lo IS cents lower. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Not. 21 S. SECOND and ARCH Street. SOMETHING EXTRA FINE. We have Just received a small quantity of the FINEST BLACK TEA Kver exported from China, called the Empress Chop. Thesfl Teas can only be exported through Englauil and then only by permission of the Chinese Oovernl nieut. We imported it direct from England, and sel li at the low figure or $183 per pound. We feel conn dent tliHt Inferior Teas are sold ut other stores at from 2 to 2'7A per pound, and we can safely arisen that Hits tiue quality of Tea cannot be touud lu other stores la theciiy. Tryli.il you wish a Tea that rarely comes to this country. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. Nos. 21 S. SECOND and 932 ARCH Street. (CM ONK DOLLAR FOR VERY FINE O l liLACK TEA. i7-oNE UOLLAK FOR VERY FINE JAPAN TEA. 1 -ONE COLLAR KOK VERY FINE ENGLISH " liKEAK FAST TEA. These one dollar Teas are as line as those usually Bold ut and in many stores even higher. AMEUICAN TEA COMPANY. Nos. 21 s. KKCON D and 932 AKCH Street 9n FOR KXTRA FINE OOLONG BLACK TEA. l v4 lor extra line Japan Ten i lor extra line japan irn. ir'26 for extru nne jcngnsu urmin ie. tl-25 lor extra tine Imperial aud Young Hyson Tea. These Teas are usually sold at otner stores at i w. Nos. 21S. SECQNT) and DH2 AKCH Street. A A CENTS. TRY OUR 40 CENT R0A9TED J COFFEE, considered bv every person that usee It the finest iu this country. Try It. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. UBpl Nos. it K. SE -ON D ami Mi A KCH street. B E D D I N C OF EVFKV DESCRIPTION, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT REDUCED TRICES. HO.3S RIDCE AVENCE.NEAR VINE ST. t. . FIrLLEB. KTOTICB. TUB TRUSTEES OF THE 8B 1 COND I'REbBYTEKlAN CHURCH bavin disposed or tbtir premism formerly used as apl uixu,i.,.u ua nj.r hi jNouie streei, west oi run street, will couimeoce the removal of bodies on the 2i,ih or March luniaut, to ground lu Mount Versoa Cemetery provided by the IchurcU. They will t glad meanwhile to confer with any parties In Interest, Who muyjtddreiM PEA1U-.ON YARD, ? U tUiUi t C(o, Sl K, UJi,YEJMXU M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers