4 THE DAILY EVENING TKLKGKAPII PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1870. Anting telegraph UBLlSIIEli K.VKKV 1 FTICUNOON (trTiA! mtr:rTiX. AT TUP. FARMING TELEGRAPH BUI1.DINO, HO. 108 P. TI1IK1) STUltKT. PHILADELPHIA. Te Jfr lee 1 thrre cents prr copy (rttmfcl itwt); or tighten cent pv ionic, paynbue to ttit can-ler by wiiom served. 37m subscription price by mnil U bine lklUir prr annum, or One lMXar and Fifty Cent for po months, invarialrty in ad vance for the Une ordered. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1870. WILL CAMERON OR WILSON SPEAK ouir THe letter of Mr. McCluro, recently pub lished In The Telegraph, giving the inside history of Mr. Cameron's retirement from the Lincoln Cabinet, has been very generally dis cussed by the leading journals of the country, and enpocially by the press of the State. It is worthy of notice that the journals in Penn sylvania friendly to Mr. Cameron have uni formly evaded the issue by personal assaults upon Mr. MoClure, thus ignoring the groat question of political history involved in tho controversy, while the more independent and impartial Bepublioan papers have, with one accord, demanded a thorough examination and settlement of the disputed facts. Who or what Mr. McClure is politically or personally, in the estimation of Mr. Catnoron and his retainers, is not material to the ques tion. It is enough to know that he was inti mate in the political counsels of Mr. Lincoln, and had rare opportunities of knowing the secret operations of the administration. He was Chairman of the Republican State Com mittee in 1860, when Mr. Lincoln was elected, - and was one of the delegates at large from this State in the Baltimore Convention of 1864, when Mr. Lincoln was renominated. The fact that he is not in official position, and therefore without official power to influence the actions of men who can sustain or refute his grave allegations, gives the vantage ground to Mr. Cameron, if the truth can be made to fit his case; and Mr. Cameron owes it to himself, to his friends, and to history to ' meet this issue squarely. If Mr. McClure is in the wrong, he can be crushed in an hour by the testimony of men who are close by Mr. Cameron in the Capital Building. But Senator 'Wilson, and not Mr. McClure, is responsible for thrusting this issue before the country. In a reoent magazine article that was furnished to the press, with his "name as author, he declared that Mr. Came ron "proposed to resign provided some one should be appointed not unfriendly to his policy," that he (Cameron) suggested the ap pointment of Mr. Stanton;" and that "the ) President acted vpon his (Cameron's) sugges tion, accepted his resignation, and tendered him the mission to Russia." This paragraph appears in an elaborate article prepared by Senator Wilson to portray the patriotism and servioea of Mr. Stanton. It was not essential to his artiole. It had no connection with Mr. Stanton's career, unless Mr. Wilson de signed to prove that Mr. Stanton was but the creation of Mr. Cameron, and selected to per petuate his policy. The issue was thus pre sented to the country by Senator Wilson a man well known in Pennsylvania, and appre ciated as upright and truthful, and presumed to be familiar with any political topio he would undertake to treat in a magazine article. t Tne issue naving Deen presented iy a gentleman whom the publics would naturally incline to credit, Mr. MoClure very properly met it by counter declarations of a most startling nature. He does not evade the re sponsibility of the issue he has raised, lie does not insinuate or speculate upon proba bilities. He assumes to speak from personal knowledge, and stakes his personal reputation upon the correctness of his allegations. lie makes the issue well knowing that all the appliances of power would be against him in prosecuting the inquiry; but he boldly dafles contradiction, and Mr. Wilson cannot, in justice to his reputation remain silent. If Mr. McClure's charges, were in any sense equivocal or am biguous, or if he put upon others the respon sibihty of establishing what he asserts, Senator Wilson might decline to engage in a roving controversy; but Mr. McClure declares that he "saw the letter" from Mr. Lincoln to Mr. Cameron, "soon after it had been de livered." He adds that "the letter was delivered by Mr. Chase," and he declares that the letter subsequently published as Mr. Lincoln's acceptance of Mr. Cameron's resig nation was not that letter, but a totally dif ferent letter I Nor does he rest the matter wholly on his own assertion. He declares that one or more persons were present when that letter was seen by him, and that the preparation of a correspondence, ante-dating the removal, and civins Mr Cameron s retirement the anvear. unce ofVcordial resignation, "was suggested to Mr. Cameron in my (MoClure s) presence. Who was present, Mr. Cameron must know; and if Mr. MoClure is wrong, he can be suc cessfully answered. Why does not Mr. Came ron do it ? ne cannot affect that the allega tions are unworthy of his notice, for he has noticed them in a manner so violent that he confesses his disposition to crush the author of it were it in his power to do so. And why does not Senator Wilson notice it, when hit own historical statement is so pointedly and so materially contradicted ? Cannot he answer without compromising himself ? or is he re strained by Senator Cameron from answer ing? The Republicans of Pennsylvania would expect from Mr. Wilson that he should acknowledge so grave an error, if he has com mitted it; and if he has not committed the error charged to him, he should have no com punctions about ending the pretensions of Mr. MoClure for all time, as authority in matters of political history. Mr. MoClure has boldly invited the blow, and it should fall regardless of consequences. The material point in dispute the foun. (Uition of the whole inane is whether a cor respondence was manufactured after Mr. Cameron's retirement from the Cabinet, to deceive the publio into the belief that ho had voluntarily resigned his position, when in fact his removal was a publio necessity, upon which Mr. Lincoln first acted in the pre. miscs. On this point Senator Wilson should answer, if Mr. Cameron will not. We there fore call upon Mr. Wilson, in behalf of the truth of history, to state not what the re cords of the Cabinet show but what the facts are. Chief Justice Chase delivered the original letter to Mr. Cameron notifying him of the change. On this point there is no dispute. Mr. Wilson, therefore, need only oall on Mr. Chase and ask him whether the letter he de livered to Mr. Cameron was the same letter that was subsequently published as Mr. Lin coln's acceptance of Mr. Cameron's resigna tion. If it was, Mr. Chase and several others can affirm the fact, and Mr. McClure would thus be put to shame. If it was not the same letter if a letter of a different import was subsequently prepared, apparently in reply to an apparent letter of resignation that was written after Mr. Stanton was installed as the War Minister then Mr. McClure is right and Mr. Wilson is wrong. Let the truth of his tory be vindicated, no matter who falls thereby! ANOTHER CHANCE FOR LOCATING THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION ON THE PROPER SITE. Oovebnob Gkaby'b veto of the House of Correction bill is another step in the right direction, by whioh he atones, in part, for past blunders. He deserves credit for re specting the remonstrance of Councils, and for seeking to maintain the right of the peo ple of Philadelphia to regulate thoir own affairs. If the Legislature will follow up this veto by a repeal of the unwise restriction prohibiting Councils from building the pro posed edifice on the spot where, above all others, it should be built, viz., on the lot, owned by the city, adjacent to the Moya mensing Prison, this whole subject can be speedily disposed of in a satisfactory manner. One of the chief causes of the delay which has made the publio so impatient is the impossibility of establish ing the contemplated institution on the site pointed out by considerations of eoonomy, convenience, and utility. It may seem very well, in theory, to locate a House of Correc tion in a rural district, but there is little pros pect that such a scheme will v , 11 in practice. Only a few persons, at bout, can be furnished with suitable and useful agri cultural labor on a farm of ordinary dimen sions; and the idea of converting the bum mers of the town into industrious and skil ful farmers is totally fallacious. If they are ever to be made to work at all, they must be employed in meohanical or manufacturing pursuits; and for suoh employment the city affords better facilities than the country. Besides, the experiment can be tried on the ground adja cent to the prison for but a small f raotion of the cost that will inevitably be incurred else where, and this is a consideration of great importance in the present financial condition of Philadelphia. Tax-payers may well be alarmed at the prospect of spending several millions or money tor a new site ana new buildings, when a few hundred thousand dol lars judiciously expended at the point we have indicated would better serve every important and useful purpose. They will also have good reason to regret the adoption of any policy whioh ignores the example of other cities and towns where Houses of Correction and Employment have proved successful. It is cells and workshops that are needed, not fields to be used as the play-grounds of in digent loafers. It is a noteworthy fact that during the last few days the United States bonds of 1881 have commanded more than their face value in gold. Yesterday they were quoted at from 117 to 117, while gold fluctuated . between llCi and 117. The credit of the Government is thus fully restored on one class of its secu rities, and the most skeptical capitalists are forced to acknowledge the ability and willing ness of the American people to redeem their obligations in sterling coin. The inorease in the" gold value of the bonds has been so gradual that the general publio are scarcely aware that they have now gone above par, but to all who remember how the national credit was for a time decried, and how often Democratio prophets predicted that the debt never would and never could be paid, the present position of the money market pos sesses a deep significance. . The finanoial polioy of the National Administration, and the stern denunciations of every form of repudia tion by Congress and the people, are rapidly producing their legitimate results, and has tening the day when greenbacks will be worth their nominal value in gold, while the Gov ernment bonds will rise to as high a premium as they attained before the war. The first year of Grant's rule is about to close with a record of nearly one hundred millions of bonds purchased and a sale of sixty-three millions of gold, and it is not strange that such a record has completely paralyzed the depredators of the national credit. arm il . i l ... w e nope tnai congress will not be so un gracious as to refuse the modest request of the Franklin Institute, the City Counoils, and the State Legislature, "to recognize the fact that the city of Philadelphia is, and of right should be, the place to hold, and that the year 1876 would be the time to inaugurate, an ex hibition of the industry of all nations." No where can one hundred years of American progress be more fittingly commemorated than in this city, and at no spot could a larger assemblage of American citizens and of foreign contributors and visitors be assembled. Jcam Fxknakdbz, tt is said, has been purchased by an enterprising German, who has exported thither a considerable colony of his country men and sopplied them with soluble implements of agrlcul tore. The popular notion or the bland, derived from Bobinaea Crusoe, U a very inoorrect one, and lit. IL EUngalcv, the moat recent editor of Defoe. lory, nou re in that (he two tNlanrls have nothing In common except caves and goats. Juan FerDtnduz is a long, rocky Inland some hat larger thun Jersey, and lying (n the foutu Psclflo, ahrmt 400 miles off Valparaiso, on the const of Chill. If things havo not deteriorated since Selkirk's time, the Gorman coloninU will have pleasant quarters a climate, so good that tho trees and (traps are verdant all the jer rotind, and a soil so fertile that everything thrives luxuriantly. THE DUN DAS ESTATE. CONHiPKRABf.s interest has been excited by a caw brought op in the Supreme Court yenterday with regard to the administration of the estate of the late James Dundaa, which unpleasantly Involves certain of the executors. Mr. Dundaa died on the 4th of July, 1S0S, and his will, whioh was dated March IS, 1805, was proven on the loth of July, fHSts, and letters testamentary were granted to tho executors named therein, Joshua Llpplncott, Richard SmoUmrst, and James Dundaa Llpplncott. On the 9th of the following September the exe cutors filed an inventory of tho personal estate, which was appraised at 1360,455 08, and of the real estate, which was appraised for the collateral inheritance tax at 0i,4O5-08, ruakiug a total of $l,0S,B2W6. The testator gave several cash legacies amount ing to s,600; en annuity of l0,000to Mr. Joshua Llpplncott, one of the executors ; another annuity of f 10,000 to Mrs. Agnes D. Llpplncott, his wife; two farms to James Dundaa Llpplncott, another of the executors, and other bequests of books, furniture, etc., and directed that the remainder of his estate should be divided Into forty equal shares or parts, to be divided among his nephews and nieces and their children. One of the most important items In the list of the real estate of Mr. Dundaa was the One mansion at the corner of Broad and Walnut streets, and it is with regard to the alleged improper sale of this that the case now before the Supreme Court U chiefly concerned. Mr. Joshua Llpplncott, one of the ex ecutors, and his wife, appear to have determined to obtain possession of this bouse, and the heir con tend that Improper measures were taken to bid It in at a much lower figure than Its aotual value. The bouse and lot were appraised at l 10,000, ami were exposed for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, on the STtb of September, 1963, by James A. Freeman, auctioneer. The sale was advertised as an "execu tor's absolute sale," and tho property was knocked clown to Mr. Nalbro Frazler, the highest bidder, for tho sum of $130,000. Mr. Frazler, with the consent of the executors. transferred the deed to Mrs. Llpplncott on the STtb, of October, 1S66, and It is understood that he merely acted as her agent In making the purchase The heirs contend that this sale waa illegal, and they ask that it shall be declared void, or that the difference between the real value of the property and the sum paid for It by Mrs. Llpplncott be assessed upon it. They charge that on the 10th of August Mrs. Llppln cott applied to the Orphans' Court for permission to pnrcbase, whereas at the time no notice had been given of the Intention of the executors to sell the property. It was first brought to the notice of the public by au editorial article in one of the newspapers nine days after wards, and the first and only advertisement or the property appeared in only one paper but thirteen days previous to the sale. Mo other notice of any kind appeared in any of the newspapers, and upon the property itself the ouly notice of the sale was one handbill, eighteen inches long, which teat placed be hind mbuth in front of the. houxe. No bill whatever was pasted upon the house or on the fences. No cards of admission were issued until about three days before the sale. The heirs further contend that in February, 1867, over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold were offered for the property, and that Mr. Llpplncott said that that amount could not buy it. These are in brief the facts of the case, and they certainly furnish ample grounds for the Interference of the court. It is always considered a point of honor with executors to avoid even a shadow of suspicion, by refusing to purchase or to allow their relatives. If possible, to purchase property in thoir bands ; bat It is evident that Mr. Llppinoott in this Instance did not scruple to avail himself of his posi tion to secure this house and lot at much loss than Its real value, and to prevent the sale from being advertised In such a manner as would attract the attention of persons disposed to bid upon 1U The whole affair was discreditable In the highest degree, and we cannot Bee that there is much differ ence between abstracting so muoh money from the estate and selling It for the individual benefit of one of the executors for about half of its real value. It la clear that tho court ought to ordor that the sale shall be set aside as void, or that Mr. Llpplncott should be compelled to pay the fall value of the pro perty, the assessment to be as liberal as possible. If there is any partiality shown In a case of this kind. It should be In favor of the heirs, and the largest asm that, nnder any reasonable probability, coul1 be realised by the sale of the property should be fixed upon ai the rightful value. OLOTHINQ. THE STOLEN OVERCOAT. It's my belief ' v An entry Uiief lias stolen my overcoat I Ana I'd be glad If 1 only had The gentleman by the throat 1 Oh I what a sin t lie entered in In darkness of the night Hlj as a mouse, lie robbed the house, And qnietly took his flight. The Coat was old, 1 he fellow was cold, And doubtless fanoled this blue one; ' But 1 think 111 call At the GREAT BKOWN HALL, And bny me a splendid new one. Oh! GREAT BROWN HALL I Full of garments all To take the place of the lost one ; 111 go and try; And I'm sure I can bny This morning, belew the cost, one I That's the idea, rood friend f SELLING HELOW COST TU UKT 1UU UV OUlt W1NTKK BTOOK t No matter if an entry thief does steal Tour over coat, we can replace It so cheap that It will be a pleasure to you to part with the old garment and bay a new one. COMEl Buy the overcoats of the GREAT BROWN UALL. ROCKHILL& WILSON, 603 and 606 CHXSNTJT Street, PHILADELPHIA. BARGAINS IN CLOTHIKC. GOOD BUSINESS SUITS tit, were 18 " tl M WO ia " OVERCOATS..... Sia " EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, II 80 xmrp PHILADELPHIA. AGRICULTURAL. s. SUPERIOR SEED PEAS, flrtwn with treat Mr from para atoek, antra whioh arc tha fgtlowin fwlrabU vartetUa : Far boat, parqk. Draar'l Extr Barb, the u eo. Kariy Tom Tbamb, 10 InohM. It oUo. MoLmu'i LittU 0bi, 10 laohM II too. I umvloa of Knflsnd, fin..... 10 tOo. JLW1'? AllUuoa, dwarf 10 fcto, wmu Marrowfat i too. Maoker Mamwfat i DOo. With twonts athav ahoiaa klnda: alaa. Karl Oabhura. I .owIm u '.WjT " I drkirii Rood WuikNN, I iMtWt&M 0.711 vaBSMUTStmk Bf5ST FINE HEAVY OVERCOATS. Fine Heavy Overcoat. i'ino Heavy Overcoats, suitable for thin weather, at suitable for this weather, at JOHN 8IN and 820 Cbesnut Htrec. Ftne Clothing of all kinds Fine Clothing of all kinds always on hand. always on hand. "IT IS A SAD MOMENT IN LIFE," ALTOGETHER NOT WORTH A GOOD MWITTTW TTiTT Vf XT fXt A T mnn mn A " " AW A" All A A. UA 1 1I1CI VlUaiA THEEE NEED BE NO DISAPPOINTMENT, IF THE LOVERS OF OOOD CIGARS PURCHASE OF ' . ' ) G. L. STi WAR T, No. 159 North EIGHTH Street, ; WHO ALWAYS IIA8 ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT PRICES LOWER THAN CAN BE HAD IN THE CITY. IN OUR LINE AT LOWER PRICES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE FOR DRY GOODS. 0HEPPARD, VAN HARLINCEN A ARRI8ON ARE OFFERING Extraordinary Bargains IN Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Etc. AIM, French, Belgian, Barnsley, Scotch and Irish Sheeting, and Pillow Case Linens. 4-4 FRENCH AND RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINENS, in fine, medium, and heavy makes of all grades for general family and ladlea' nae. ALSO, EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, AND COUNTERPANES. ALSO, VERY RICH, NEW AND ELEGANT LACK AN Nottingham curtains, window shades, eta etc. ALSO, NSW WELTS, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS, AND STAPLE EMBROIDERIES OF NEW AND BEAU TIFUL STYLES, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED; PRINTED PER CALKS, New and Elegant Patterns, Fast Colors. ALL THE BEST MAKES OF DOMESTIC MUS LINS AND SHEETINGS at WHOLB8ALB PRICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED TO A NEW MAKE OF HEAVY MUSLIN, WHICH FOR MANY PURPOSES IN THE FAMILY WILL BE FOUND VERY VALUABLE. MANUFACTURED EX PRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. No. 1008 CHE8NUT Street. S 19 etnthiewp PHILADELPHIA. SI T3L fS. JAPANESE SILKS. BLACK SILKS. (BLACK ALPACAS.) IRISH POPLINS. (HEAVY TARTAN PLAIDS.) SILK FACED POPLINS PLAID POPLINS. VELVETEENS. GEO. D. WISHAM, No 7. North EIGHTH Street, its PHILADELPHIA. "AT THORNLEY'8," STAPLE C O 0 13 S AT REDUCED TRICES. I3asiH, Gold at Par. Anticipating the LOWBST PRICE that GOODS eonld be offered for even that GOLD should go down to PAR, we have determined to place our ENTIRE STOCK before the publio at such reduced rates as hall ensure STEADY AND RAPID SALES, ami that they may not be undersold by ANY HOUSE IN TUB TRADE. Black Silks from 11-60 to M- A full line of Colored Silks at 12. Silk Popllna, fl, UUS. and lo. Beautiful Japanese Po?iinettes, ft -SB and $1-60. Black Alpacas and Mobaira, from 81 cents to ft "W. Wool Poplins, Spring Colors, from 00 cents to II. LIKEN GOODS, ETO. Power-loom Table Linens, from Vl cents to U Barnsley Table Linen, from TO cents to IS to. Napkins (all-llnen), from SI per doeea to is. Towels, Table Covert, llano Covers, Doylies, etc. A splendid stock of Marseille Qullta, from -co op toils. Shawls, Kid GloTca, Corsets, Skirts, Hdkfa., eta, 'WB HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK." , JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, CORNER OF EIQHTII and SPUING GARDEN 8U SStbataf PHILADELPHIA. KVIILLIKEN'S NEW STORE, No. 1128 CIIESNUT STREET, LiniMi Goodn mill Vliite Ooodni EXTENSIVE LINEN STOCK Replenished with our IJcw Importations. WHITE G OODB! WHITE GOODH! NEW STYLE TIQUES, STRIPED PIQUES, CORDED PIQUES, FINE FRENCH PIQUE3, HAMBURG AND NEEDLEWORK EDGINGS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN OAMIIRICS, BIRD'S-EYE, ETC. ETO MILL! KEN'S STITCHED SHIRT BOSOMS. PricoH D o v n to Gold Raicn! SAID CYNIC. "WHEN YOU FIND THAT LOVE. GLORY. IIAPPIN12S9. Attn CIGAR." "IT IS A 8 ADDER MOMENT STILL," REPLIED HIS FRIEND, trroot i. rr. i-i a, w ' T ' A A OuAil lO AiA MJ, WE HAVE BEEN. NOW ARE. AND 8TILL EYRE & XOXJTTrr ixiia SPBING STOCK Cloths, Cassimeres, Low Prices for Spring Cassimeres for Boys' Suits. DRY GOODS. QREAT BARGAIN 8. J. EL HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 CHES NUT Street, COMMENCED MONDAY, JANUARY 24, TO CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF STOCK ON HAND WITHOUT KKFKRkNCE TO COST OR FORMER P KICKS, PREPARATORY TO OPENINU AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK of SPRING GOODS. ns9fiui8s 3TOKE8 & WOOD, 8. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH ST3., Are now opening a good assortment of DRY GOODS . for the coming season. Neat Striped and Plaid Bilks, good quality, tl0 and 11-28 Pearl and Mode Colored Wool and SUk and Wool Poplins, Black and White and Green and White Striped Poplins for Suits, 87x cents. Mode Poplins for Suits, In variety. Black Alpaoaa, Alpaca Poplins and Merlnoes, best goods. Black Silks of the beat makes, at reduced prices. Plaid Muslins, from 86 cents up. . New designs in Chintzes received dally. twf gTEEL-COLOEED NEW SPRING POP " LINS. ' PKARL-OOLORRD POPLI-M8. MODE-COLORED POPLINS. NEW GREEN POPLINS.. HEW BLUE POPLINa EYRE ft LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. fUE NEW SHADE OF BLUE AND GREEN SILKS. NEW SPRING POULT DB BOIES. NEW 8PR1NO STRIPE SILKS. NEW BTOOK OK BLACK SILKS. NEW STOCK PAULEY SHAWLS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, 13rtuth8m PHILADELPHIA. Ja W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL. NOTICE. CONTXX7UATX01? OT SALS. Balanro 'f Btck remaJnloa hand will b. old ait He all. The whale ! the atek la n.w the flrat flaor. Heal Bar. tain, nay b expeoteo, STORK NOW OPKN. Bv.lneaa Hone, Mlrrora, about TO Walnut Frame, with Claaaealn for baDaioarla IIo. tela, and many articles suitable for Cloak anannfaeturero. Wa Pin rea, Kte. U13U MRS. R. DILLON, NO. 823 AND 831 SOUTH (Street, ha. a laro. aaaorUnant at fin. aUUlnary for Ladle and MiMea, Blbbont, batlnt, Bilks, Velvet, and Velveteen. Crape. IT ea there. Flower. VraauM, Baah Kibboaa, Onuunaau, klooxiuiia Millinery, Orape Veil, utc. 141 MOURNING DRY GOODS. MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE PERKINS & CO., 9 South ZimTZZ Street. HATS OPKNXD A FULL LINX OF BAREGE HERNANIEO, IT Uistusnua NAINSOOKS, PLAIN. . ' PLAID NAINSOOKS, SWI8S AND INDIA MULLS, I VICTORIA LAWNS, 1 INTEND TO SELL ALL AUTIOI.IH THE SAME MONEY. LAJMDELL, ARCH Street. NOW OPENING. Cheviots, and Tweeds. NEW PUBLICATIONS. CUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS, O get Prof. Hart's admirable addrmw, "How to Seta Library." at tb. Sabbath School Kinpormm, No. iua AhOU StTwt, HHtothaSai Third and last Seriea of tla Fa nous Ilreltmazui Ballads, HAKS BREITMANN IN CHURCH, AND OTHER NEW BALLADS. BY CHARLES G. LELAND. Author of "Hans Breltmann's Party, and Otber lteHnfl. "flan Ureitmann About Town," etc. eta. . And other New Books are published this day by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS. No. BUS OHK8NUT Street MANS BKUITMANN'8 MEW BOOK. HANS BRKITMANN IN OHUROH. WITH OTHER NKW KALLADH. Kr Charles U. Leland, .other ot "Hans Brsitmann's Party." One volume, tinted paper Price herenty.Hve Cents. We have also just issued new and revised editions of "HANS BRK1TM ANN'f) PARTY, with other Kallada." and of "HANS BREITMANN ABOUT TOWN, with other Ballads." By Charles O. Leland. Each la on. To'nme, tinted paper. Price Herentj-Hre oents each. 1 he .bore three volumes contain everything that "Haas Breitmann" has ever written, and they are oreatins; a srrtater sensation in Europe end America than any Ho. morous Poems ever before published. The above Three Volumes are slao published rampfata anJ entire in m, lurye vvume. Kith a (r(Mry to the ihrm frnott, vndrr Ihr eome of "Bant BrrUmann,n BalUuU. Kmc, Mnlargnl, and (yrm)tf Ettilum." This volume is printed on the fineet tinted plate paper, and bound in bevelled boards, in Moroooo Cloth, with gilt top. gut side, and cilt usck. Price Three Dollars. MRS. SOirTH WORTH'S GREAT BOOKS. Everyhoiiv it rtaihnt and rnemmmfn Iktm, fr thtp are t?i niwl excfttfif ondbtttbooktpHblUktd fur years. FORTY THOUSAND COPIES BOLD. THUS MAIDEN WIDOW. Jfr. AwMuwrfV tat to. THR VAMILY DOOM ; er, Tho Sin of a CVumfam. THE PRINCE OF DARKNK88. A trtatbtok. THR BRIDE'S ITATK. Move l "Okmfi Bridtt." 1'HK CHANGED BRLDK& Miohlh Ihiition. HOW HE WON HKR. A ttqwi to "W4r i'loy." ' FAIR PLAY. 7Wa Kdilum it mw raxfy. Prio. (I'VE each in cloth ; or tlDO eaoh in paper oovw. 9Abovt Bookt art for as fty mil Booktettrt. or ropiot ttitt btttnl pott paid on receipt of price by tht iiblithert. All books published are for sale by us the moment they are issued from the press. Call in penon. or send for whatever books you may want, to T. E PETERSON & BROTHERS, Jt4p30 CHKSNl'T SU, Philadelphia. Fa. HOSIERY, ETO. E. D. K00CK0GEY, No. 146 North EIGHTH Street Below Race. W I! OFFF.lt TO.MV HOSIERY GOODS At Remarkably Low Prices. Pall Regular Made Hose, 25 Cent. Better at 31 Centi. TBJB CELEBRATED IRON-TO AMES, FULL REGULAR MADE. DOUBLE HEELS, EXTRA HEAVY, t BTtf CBNTS. GREAT BARGAIN. Uamburgs and Xnsertings AT PANIC PRICES. THE BEST LINEN HDKFS., TOWELS AND CUFFS, at lx (wnta, la the city. SATIN PLAJD&V M cent- per yard; better At St cents. V,, BKAL FRENCH WHALEBONE CORSETS, best fitting, at 8T cnt. BEST MAGIC RUFFLING, at 80 cents a piece, at E. D. K00CK0GETS, Ho. 146 North. EIGHTH Street, It BELOW BACK.
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