.1 O T I I f TiHT DAILY ETENINQ- TELEGRAPflPHIbADKLPlifA; : TUESDAY; ; MARCH : 8, 1870. w X3 w-Tonni s m s. from Our Own Oorrtevonamt. New York, March 8, 1870. Mr. Ferhter. By this time I presume all rhlladolphla has bad Its fay on tho acting of Mr. Charles Fochtor. I shall await with anxiety the arrival of Tub Evenino Telegraph, In ordor to form just Idea of what tho verdict of Intelligent frltlclsm there is. Tho plain truth abont hi in In New York is that he puzzled the critics and tho actors. Professional writers upon the foot lights and professional actors behind them were divided into factions, one affirming that ho was the most eminent artist of the age, one that ho was the most fraudulent, and it is hard to say which faction at the present date is the strongest. A bashful critic at the Hub says that New York gave hi in mcmbors and that Boston Cave him brains. This blushing and embar rassed hlut as to the real state of affairs cut ns Golhamltcs to tho core. What has Philadelphia given Mr. Fechter ? Both members and brains, I hope. J regard him as a sort of refined and spiritualized Bowerylsm the kind of Bowerylsm they might provide for sensuous angels in some intellectual heaven. I forglvo his accent, and I don't mind his wig. He might almost wear a red one, without detracting from whatover artistic merit there may be in his performance. The fault I have to find with him is that he is a sensuous actor, not an intellectual one. What does TnK Evening Tkleokai'ii think? Tea In l.rnt. Cewpcr never said a falser thing than when he wrote about tho enp that cheers but not Ine briates. A London chemist has just manufac tured wine from tea, but I do not assert that anybody has a right to carp at this, since wine was made from water as far back as the marriage in Cana of Galilee ! However, I presume this is hardly the same kind of tea which fashionable Now Yorkers drink in Lent. Of course you aro aware that in no city in the Union are Lent observances so rigorously kept as in this city of New York. Metaphorically speaking, fashion abandons cosmetics for the chrism, and becomes decent and dutiful instead of remaining decol lete. She don't go out, except to church. 8he don't receive visits, except informal ones. If gentlemen drop in in the evening she regales them with tea. Nine-o'clock tea is one of the Lenten institutions of Gotham, and the Institution has spread more this season than any other. Thin bread-and-butter is sometimes added, and the subject of salvation is discussed over sandwiches, and the Te Deum kept upon the tapis to an extent which is tea-diou fanny llabnrt. Have I ever said anything to yon about Fanny Hobart ? I ought to have done so, if I have not. She is one of the nattiest and sprightllest lady-writers connected with the New York press. Hitherto some of the best things she says have been necessarily associated with de scriptions of fashion; but to mention her as a mere fashion-writer would be to do great in justice to her exquisite and original humor, her droll and genial conceits, the loving kindness of a large and sympathizing nature, the joyous bubbliags-np of perpetual wit and good temper. For several yoars she has contributed one article a week, entitled "The Womau's Kingdom," to one of the most prominent of the New York Sunday newspapers. The article is, it is true, a resume of all that is new in the world of fashion, but the work of making such a resume is lifted ud out of the bauds of feminine Jcn- klnslsm in which it too long reposed, and made to blossom forth in a sparkling essayet, in which all that is necessary to be said about the fashions is said, but is made subservient. to strings of amart and singular thoughts, generally tunny, sometimes poetical, often full of irresistible wit. Mrs. Hobart likewise writes stories for children, many of which, I believe, appear in some Philu- delDhla publication. The little ones and the big ones, for that matter who have been in tereeted in them, will be glad to learn that she has a face like a Madonna in social life, bine beaming eyes, hair aureated by the natural tinc ture known at sunshine, and that her manners Are in exact correspondence with the faultless freedom of her literary style. Ball-Uoara Bnble. . At some of the balls which have recently been given, special accommodations were made for ladies accompanied with babies. Strange as the Announcement may seem, it is literally true. One large room was changed into a nursery, and provided with cradles and cribs, so as to look more like a foundling hospital, or the infant de partment of aa orphan asylum, than anything -else. The other night a part of young men by some means obtained admission to tho baby de partment of the ball, and set themselves to work at changing the babies. No less than fifty in fants, between the ages of four months and four years, were chauged in as many seconds, and the party made their escape Just as the anxious mothers, fresh from the triumphs oi the Uer man, were making their way to the nursery to visit and refresh their 'tootsy-wootsies. ' Bucn a scene as took place! Such a tnruing down of the right counterpaues, and turning up of the wrong cherubs! It was a great transtormatlon scene, better than that of the Twelve Tempta tions i that spectacle of low-necked Rachel weeping for their chauged children. The wails of the cherubim rose above the swell of the orchestra; but I am glad to be able to add that the proper babies found their proper mothers In good time. Itr. Thompson's CongrearUlen. At the service on Sunday morning Dr. Thomp son, who preaches at the Broadway Tabernacle, " said a very good thing, which caused a smile to overspread the features of his fashionable nock. It was to the effect that at the next sociable held by his church gentlemanly ushers would be in attendance, whose olllce It would be to introduce members of the coutrregatlon to one another. It Is what the "flock" greatly needs. The nearest sheep don't kuow one another. "No rr-wnl." This Is the latext and the neatest invention adopted among well-bred people who Issue lnvi tatlons to silver weddlugt. Tin, silver, and golden weddings, as they are generally con ducted, are only a refined species of bl tckmall- ing, and we have had quite enough of them during the season just elapsed. Ali Bab. GENERALITIES. Lrlte-r from Horbeforl. The following letter from M. Kochefort ap pears in the MarsvxUaise: My Dear Friend: -It you have not received mv article, it is solely because the Prefect of Police, In contempt of all law, thought proper - to confiscate tuai literary property, leu mm, then, that I 'have a flue Louis XIII clock ai tome, aud that there Is uo reason why he should pot take that aino. up to me present, impri soned journalists have been allowed to send articles to the papers. It is true they were not representatives ot the people, it is not euougn to Incarcerate prisoners; they mum be starved. VI know not howl shall mauage, as I live en tirely by my work, and tbey withdraw from me at the same lime my pay ' 4 WewtjQr the (Jorns LeglsUUf and, my -e- sourcrs as a writer. I do not belong, like Mad'lle Hortense Schnolder or M. Emllo Olli- vlor, to the household of the Viceroy of Hgypt. A prudent revolutionist should always keen a Turk for the last. If I dared. I would ask the Fmperor to allow me to enter tho workshops of Pelaiiloto make list slippers with the other prisoners. I have heard that by working for fifteen hours a powerful man may make five sous a day. But could I obtain this permission? I have so many enemies at the Tuilorlos. No matter; if the first circumscription is not satis fied with the manner ln-wntch its representative is treated, It must be hard to please. Poetical Politician. A lively little tilt took place in tho Cali fornia Anembly b twocn Mr. George R. B. Hayes and Mr. Martin, of Butte, when tho Mer cantile Library bill came up on Its final passage. The latter took tho ground that the bill was unconstitutional. Mr. Hayes went after his op- ponint, burlesquing his legAl knowledge in a refreshing style, and comparing him to Mr. Hagar of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. This was voted a decided bit, and brought down the House. Mr. Martin, aftor recovering from the effects of the shock, invoked the aid of tho Muses, HmA "got off" tho following as Mr. Hayes opinion of himself: "Illi pole seems of the sturdy oak, Ills line a cable that never broke ; lie baits his hook with tiers' tails And sits on a rook and bubs for wholes." And the following at the public opinion of Mr. II ayes: "Ills pole is of the peacock feather, His line Is of the finest leather; lie baits his hook with mites of cheese, And rests on the bank and bobs for fleas." This had the effect to close the debate, and the bill passed. The card of the chairman of the New Hamp shire Democratic State Committee, denying the charge of "infidelity to the party," appeals to the Democracy to bring home their absent voters, and to rally at the polls; but It docs not urge them to vote for Goneral Bedel. CITY lTKJlS. OlXVTHTOO OLOTHINO ClYTHINO CLOTHING Cbtupbb Brttkb Mad Krttub (Jut HKTTU KlTTlKO At Town Hall At Towf.r Hai.l Tham ANTwmatK Klab. Brhwrtt A Co., No. tig Mabuct stbket. Mb. William Vf. Oassidt, the Jsweller at No. tl S. Second street, bu one of the largest and moat attract! locks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the oitr. He baa also on band a large assortment of fine American Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now being sold oat below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. BraiNO Ovbrcoath! Spbino Ovbbooatb! OLtra, Gbebn, Mixture or Oarsi-iCei.1, Blue. Bbowk, Dbad, Cloth and Mbltoms! A splendid variety at Charles Stokes', No. 834 Cheenut street. Tub Slimb or tbb Rrvrw N ilz Is not more filthy and mal-odorous than the thiok sediment of the hair coloring preparations sold in darkened bottles. Per ooatra, Pha. LON'S V ITALIA, OR SALVATION FOB THB HAIB, ths only article that will renew the natural color of grey hair, has no sediment, and is perfectly transparent. Sold by all draggists and fanoy goods dealers. Par Fbjct. The most efl actual way of guarding one's health is to keep the feet dry. and that oaa only be don by the nse of India Robber Ovsrshoe, and as the inole- ment season is npon ns, w would advise oar readers so buy none bat the best quality, which can only be had at Oooni ear's Headquarters, No. SuSObesnnt street, sooth side, Philadelphia, SlNOEB'S FAKTLT SlWINO MACHINES, Tea dollars cash. Balanoe in monthly Instalment. O. r. Pati. No. BIO Oheanat street. Blub Piano Oovbbs At W. H. Carry! A Sons Cnrtaln Store, No. 72J Ohes- nut street (in the carpet store). Rubbbb OVKBSHOB AND Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be bad at retail at the very lowest price. Ooodyear'e manufacture, old stand. No. 808 Obeenut street, lower aid. Ki-sfii Patmbnts at Oak Ball. 8pece Payments at Oak Hall.t 8. R. corner SIXTH Kpeoie Payment at Oak Hail, I and MARKB C Street, Specie Pigments at Oak Ila.l.f Monday Mob mi no. ppecie raymenw a ya nan, nsrou , oi. day in obange, instead of mo tional currency, in all our Sales Department. - WANAMAKKR A BROWN. OAK HAM,, THE LARGF.ST ULOTHIKG HOU8K, 8. K. corner SIXTH and MARKB t Streets. Oar reason for U.) We do not want any dull times, and Pur reason for it I so that people need not wat for Gold Our reason for it ( to go down, we at onoe make the loss, Our reason for it. ard T7 Aajan onr prices to specie oasis, t if and will sell either Men's or Buys' I if Clothing and Goofs' furnishing t Ooods the same as if Gold was not (Br at a premium. K-ory house must s if do tins soon, and we want to be Wf among the first. WANAMAKKR ft BROWN, OAK HLL, SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Our Hope. Tolargoly increase our trade Many have Our Hupe. postponed their purchases eipecting Hold to OurHoM.1 10 down, and our. nil huvina even though Onr Hope.' they need the artiolt.. This then is tho op portunity aesirea. as f npy can nuy now lust as cheap as ever they will be able. We ex pect to inorvase our trade, and be repaid the temporary loss, besides, by our example, help to bring back the good old time before the war. WANAMAKKR A BROWN, RE LI A HI, It CLOT HI NO HOU8 K. SIXTH and M ARK BT Streets. ' Postscripts Ti uffh our sales laBt year exaeeded 8? Postscript, t any former year, we mean to inorease C if Postscript. ( them still, and outbt to do it by the en I if Postscript. larged facilities we enjoy. sir vre nar more Men's ana Hoys' B if Clothing than in axy h'tuse this side I tf of the Atlsntio Ocean, well made, of I if good material, and handsomely out, I if and at prices lower than any time Itf sine lost. WANAMAKKR ft BROWN. THK OborHIKRS, Who oceunv the whola TtlnnV. HIXTII fu.ruat.. fmm Market to Mino-. iii;i. IlorsKMAN. On the 6th Instant. Bar An. wife of Daniel Houseman, aged 76 years. i ne relatives ana mentis oi tne ramuv are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi lience or ntr nusuanu. No. ion a. Second street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 6th Instant, at S o'clock. Services at Swedes' church. Meoahoib.-At Borne. ItalT. March 4. of tvDhoid fever, Miss Maguib Mhoahqkb, of this city. 55 Ohum On March 4. 1670. Mary Ani.ii Orbm. daughter of Snmuel and Mary E. Orem, aged 16 years 1 months and 7 days. ruueruiirom the resiijpice of tier grandmother. Mary Fabian, No. U Spring Garden street, on wi anetaay morning, march , at 10 o'clock. Toon On Thursday, March 8. lH7o. Lorn 8 K.. daughter of John and Martha Todd, aged 83 years. i ne relatives aua ineuuuui tne laiuiiv are invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ChvsUtr Valley, on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Oakland Cemetery, West Chester, P. YIPPYYVTTT I would re- ill V lilt tuseUollf Inform Un dertaker that. In order to meet ths inoraed demand for my patent ttUMAl. UAttaVsvlB, 1 nT saaea tM lares Factory at DO. vuo viuun arnnun With my ralanred facilities. I am now prepared to bud. ply promptly all order in city or country. i l uslnn4 a RARLKT CORDAGE. Manilla, Biial and Tarred Cordage, At Lwt Nw Tork Prices and Freight. EDWIN II. FITtiKR Ac CO.. Fsctory, TKRTH St. and GKRMANTOWH Avenue. rtor, No. S3 . WATER St and SI K. DKLAWARB Avenue. ISf FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL. ESTATE BROKER, WoutH rOIJUTII Btreet, JBSrp " " fUlLAVEUaiA,. ' FIFTH E I) T T 1 0 N THE LATEST 11X3373. Protection to Americans Abroad. Reconstruction in tho House. EtCv Htc, r.tc, i:tc, Kic. FliOM WAblimOTOJi: Defeat f the Malleoli Party. Bptctol Denpauh to The evening TeUgraph. Washington, March 8. The House agreed to Mr. Bingham's amendment to has the Georgia bill, which prorldos that no office now filled in the State of Georgia shall be vacated; that the Official term of officers in the State shall not be extended beyond the time prescribed by the constitution. This amendment defeats the Bullock party, and renders the oleetlon of Blodgott to tho Senate null and void, and Indi rectly endorses the election of Miller and Hill as United States Senators. The bill, as amended, passed by a large majority. Protection of American Colonist. Bpcrial Despatch to The Kvtninq Telegraph. Washington, March 8. The following is the official copy of a bill reported from the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations making it a misdemeanor to fit out or equip ships of war with intent that they shall be employed in the service of any European prince or State for the purpose of subduing American colonists claim ing Independence, and providing for the forfei ture of such ship or vessel: Section 1. Be It enacted, that If any person shall within the limits of the United riUtes, Ut out, arm, or equip, or attempt to Ot out, arm, or equip, or pro cure to be fitted out, armed, or equipped, or shall knowingly be concerned in fitting out, arming or equipping or any ship or vessel with Intent that such ship or vessfl shall be employed In the service of sjit Buropean Prince or Htate fur the purpose of sub duing American colonists claiming Independence. or del ver a commission within the territory of the United States, for any ship or vessel, with the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid, every person so oileudlng shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shtll be lined in any sum not exceeding 15000, and Imprisoned for a period not exceeding two years, nor less than six months; and every tucn snip or vessel, witn ner tackle, apparel, aud furniture, together with ail materials, arms, am munition, and stores which may have been procured for building and equipment thereof, shall be for feltt il, one-half to the URe of the Informer, and tho otter half te the uso of the United States. Section 8. Anil be it further enacted, that In every case where a ship or vessel ihall oe fitted out, armed, or equipped, or attempted to he fitted out, armed, or equipped, contrary to the provisions of this act, it shull be luwiul lor tne rresuientoi tne united states, or such persou as he has empowered for that pur pone, to employ land or naval forces or militia of the United Htutes, or any part thereof, for the pnrpose of taking possession of and detaining any such snip or vtostii. Semite. Continued from the Third Edition. By Mr. Wilson, to promote the civilization of the Indians, and prepare them for the rights of citizenship; providing for tho appointment of five civilians who, with the secretary oi tne in terior and Commissioner of Indian Affairs, shall constitute a board, tne Secretary acting as pre sident, for the protection oi Iriendly Indians, and to promote their civilization. This board shall supervise all expenditures, visit the various tribes, examine tueir condition ana tne conaii"'. ot superintendents, agents, and ail others n pointed or permitted to dwell among them. It shall be a medium of correspondence be tween the Government and the Indians concern ing treaties, contracts, etc. Tin. board may re move any person in the Indian service when the interest of the United States, or of any of the tribes, seems to require it, reporting the facts to the President through the Secretary of the Inte rior. It may also devise necessary codes and regulations to be submitted to Congress, as also all contracts and treaties. It shall also examine ail claims in favor of or against the Indians, also all their complaints against any officer- of the Gov nment, eject any person whose presence may be deemed detrimental to good morals, with power to call on the nearest military post for aid. It shall also assist In locating them on farms, inciting them to self-support, and inspir ing them with confidence in the kind intentions and good faith of the Government of the United males. Tauiea ana oraerea to oe printed. Mr. Wilson also introduced a bill for the tem porary relief of the poor of the District of Co lumbia. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Kellogg Introduced a bill in aid of the freedmea aud for the pnrpose of subdividing the public domain In certain States into forty acre tracts for homesteads for tho colored race. Referred. Mr. Morrill (Me. reported favorably the bill making appropriations to supply deficiencies in tne appropriations ior contingent expenses oi the House of Representatives for the present flfcalear. The Funding bill was taken up and debated by Messrs. Sherman, Corbett, and Davis, the latter occupying the floor at 215 o'clock, with a prospoct of continuing for some time. Ilouae. Continued from the Third JSditinn, As to the merest imputation of a sordid con sideration in the matter, the men who made it wt.u'd uot only have to break down his (Voor hees') reputation, but would have to assail a man who for forty years in the service of his country bad never hud the breath of slander to tarnish his fair fame. The House has recently been engaged in expelling some of Its members. For the newspaper press and the newspaper re porters as a class he had a very high respect, aud bad a personal regard for many of them, but if the sluice-ways of calumny were to be thus opened by irresponsible men connected with the press, the next expulsion that would be' in order would be the expulsion of the slanderous and calumuiatlng reporters from the galleries. Mr. Lofran, Chairman of the Committee oo Military Affairs, remarked that there had been n allegation of any kind made against Mr. Voorhees, and no witness examined relating to h m. Mr. Voorhees thanked Mr. Logan for his voluntary statement. Mr. Rogers culled the attention of the Speaker to tne violation oi tuu ruiu wnicn prescribes .A n arA pnt.ltlp.d to ttlA lirivilpfTArf rf tli. flm,. ...... u..u I ... u VMV U VUI , (ud complained that he was constantly annoyed by railroad and other lobby ageuts. 'The Speaker directed the doorkeeper to see that the rule was enforced. 0 be House then resumed the consideration of the Georer a bill. Mr. Wood protested against the bill, declaring mat it was luteuuuu ns u (ireveueni ior tne eauv bllsbment of a Congressional oligarchy. It was a revolutionary, audacious, and monstrous measure. Mr. C.nT lHO T)rOte8ted fLtralriBt Ilia manmnr ... w. . - rt . u u uiuMau.w. and said that the States of the Union bad reached the very depth of humiliation in this measure. 1 he Reconstruction Committee dic tated to Congress, and the gentleman from Mas eachusetta (Mr. Butler) dictated to thn Rocnn strucilon Committee, so that the rights ot States were all depending upon the whim of one man. He repudiated association with either side of the radical row in Georgia, represented in the liouso ny uinguam aua uuuer. 1 he former embraced as bad doctrine as the latter. There was only a difference in shading, not In outline or color. Congress had enough to do without mixing la local wrangles and raaigal plunder scucues, but tho House was neKlectlng tariff, taxation, and what not, to discuss whether Blodgett committed perjury, or Dtuiock took two minions ot railroad bonds. Mr. Woodward said he concurred In the views expressed in opposition to the bill. lie aid not rise, nowever, to oisctiss it, nnt to have read at the Clerk's desk a letter which he- had received from a highly respectable gentle man in Macon. Gv, correcting statements made by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Untlcr). The letter having been read. Mr. Bntler (Mass.) rose to close tho debate, and proceeded to defend and advocate the bill. Mr. Bingham's amendment to the Georgia bill was agreed to yeas, 114; nays, TJ and the bill as amended was then passea. FROM EUBOrS. The rarli DUerder. Paris, March 8 A meeting was held in this elty last evening, for the purpose of organising a society to be called "The Frionds of Order." Several hundred peoplo assembled. Spoeehes were made and resolutions adopted denouncing the recent rioting and disorder in Paris. OARPETINOS. CARPETING 8, OIL, CLOTHS, MATTEtUN, KITGS, Stair and Hall Carpeting, IN GRBAT VAE1BTT. PRICES ALL REDUCED. R. L. KNIGHT & 80N, Ho. 1222 CIIKSNJJT STBKET, 8 S ltuth3nt PIIILADKLPIIIA. EW CARPETING 8. Wi are now opeaint a full line ot FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS, Or ALL GRADES, Which w are offerioc at greatl reduced price from last season. LEED0M, SHAW & STEWART, Wo. G35 ITIAKIiliX Street, Jl 84 tbstuSm PHILADELPHIA. FOR 1 HE LADIES. w E HAVE RECEIVED AN INVOICE OP OUR CELEBRATED BOMBAZINE FINISH ALPACAS. The same make of gooda is not house. kept by any other PERKINS & CO., 3 South NINTn Street, PHILADELPHIA. I ilTj thntu3m4p THE FINE ARTS. ft THE NINE MUSES" ( - Have Been. Eetained on Exhibition AT CARLES' GALLERIES. ' No. 816 CIIESNUT STREET, 8tl8t FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER. c. F. HASELTIN E'S Galleries of tlie Arts. No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. TIIEJ AUTOTYPE8 AKD LANDSCAPES UlOrp HAYH 1RRIYKD. N EW CHROMOS. JAMKS 8. EARLK A SONS, No. 8lt OHK8NUT BTRKKT, Are in constant recoipt of large numbers of KW KNUKAV1NUS AND NEW UHROMOS, A ew of which are a follows : Littla Ka after J. G. Brown. Innocence aftor J. G. Brown. W hy Don't He Come? (oomoanion) after J. G. Brown. Cbnsm&8 Memories after A.J. H. War. The First Lesson in Muaio after Lobriohon. Fast Asleep aftor Mrs. Amleraon. Wide Awake after Mrs. Aailer.ua. Tbe Queen of the Woods after J. G. Brown. Little ro 1'oep after J. G. Brown. Family Kcene in Pompeii. . after Ooomans, Dotty Dimple after Mrs. Murray. The M' mastery in Winter after Jaoobnoa. A Wet (Sheet and s Flowing Sea after De Haas. Kunaat on the Coast after Oe rlaas. The Launch of the Life-boat after R. Morau. Yo Semite Valley aiior inouias nut. Tho IiirLh-Dlaoa of Whittier alter Thomas Hill. Tbe largost oelleotion in the country at the Terr lowest prioes. w MINERAL. WATER. U LLEGHENY MINERAL WATER,' VIRGINIA. The undersigned, agent for the water of ths abor Spring, bar constant supply on hand. For prioe and circulars apply to MITCHELL A ALLEN, U thsta Imrp N. SU 8. FRONT Street. PIANOS. Sa 8TEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS. BLASIUS BROS., No. 1000 CIIESNUT STREET, BIS PHILADELPHIA. ALBRECHT. BIEKKH A BOHMTDT, HAHUrAOTUBEH OV FIRST-CLASH PIANO-KOBTKS. 11 narante sod moderate price. WAKKHOOMB. K o. eTO AROH Btr. "8 K ATI NO. CKATINQI SKATING!! SKATING!!! h Ice on CHKSNUT BTRKKT KINK is like mirror. No failure at our tuna, uome ana see ior sue . f i. II ut an wa nar ear fare both waff. . Rata orsnow oVt stop skating at the Kiuk. Open AFTKK- NOON and KVKN1NU. jrnll Uand of Moso. Admission. ecU. 8, W, BUSH DRY OOODS. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, Ho, I008 CIIKWNIIT Street, la cotuetraenoe of the continued decline (a Gold, will auow a further disoooat of FIVE PKH OKffT. oo ali porobaae from their Entire Stock of Imported Goods. This will embrace a butt Importation of New and Very Desirable Goods, Beoeired per late steamers, and all Opened within th put TEN DAYS. Also, ALL OP THB 8TOOK remain ing on hand from last season, whloh we rednoed in prtoe from 10 to W per cent, oa th first ot Febraarr, Instant, making- altogether to onr customer a creator differenoe thai th actual deolln In Gold. The following line of Goods will b found BPEOI ALLY attract! t and GIIKAP; SHIRTINGS and FRONTING! LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE L1NKN8, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, of entirely new and elegant pattern. TOWELS and TOWKL1NOS of every description MARSEILLES QUILTS, and all Tartetlc of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRETONNES, and CHINTZES. LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS, TABLE COVER. ING8. TABLE and PIANO COVETP8 REAL LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Also, An onnaually large and attractive stock of FIRoT- CLASS WHITE GOODS, PIQUES, TIDIES, IIDK.F3-, and STAPLE EMBROIDERIES. No. 1008 3 1 tothslStrp CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. "AT THORNLEY'S," STAPLE GOODS AT 11EDU0ED PRICES. I3awiH, Groltl at Par. Anticipating the LOWBST PRTCE that GOODS coald be ottered for even that GOLD should irodown to PAH, we have determined to place our K triRB STOCK before the public at such reduced rates as Bhall eunure STEADY AN J HAPID SALfci, and tnat tnoy may not be onderaoid by ANY ilOUbB IN Itlack Silks from it -co to 14. A full line of Colored Silks at $2. Silk Poplins, fl, 1 -Wi. and f l 50. rtcantlftn Japanese Popllnettes, 11-85 andll-so. Black Alpacas and Mohairs, from 8t cents to 11-39. wool roptum, Bpncg uoiora, rrora cs cents to (1. LINEN GOODS, ETO. Power-loom Table Linens, from 37V cents to II. liurnslcy Table Lineiin, from 76 cents to $'i 0. Nupkina (all-liuen), from $1 per dozen to ts. Towels, 1 able Covers, Piano Covers. Doylies, et. A splendid stock of Marseilles Oallta, from 12 1W ud w bid. Shawls, Bid Gloves, corsets, Skirts, Hears , etc "WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK." JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPEING GARDEN Sts., 9 3 thutnS PHILADELPHIA. 215 215 ELDER, WALTON & CO., No. 215 N. NINTH STREET, (ABOVE RACE). Bankrupt Stock of White Goods. We offer to-day bargains In PLAID NAINSOOKS, 18 to 44c. PLAIN NAINSOOKS, 26 to 56c. STRIPED NAINSOOKS, 25 to 440. VICTORIA LAWNS, 86 to 3TX0. BISHOP LAWNS, all prices. SWISS MULLS, 16, 1SX, 25, 29, 31 to 62XC. Direct from a larg Bankrupt Importer, and MUST BE BOLD. Also great bargains in PIQUKS at 85, 37 X, and 44o. Also, some tremendous bargain in doable width BLACK ALPACAS, 22o. Double width BLACK ALPACAS, 31, 37, 60a. to $1. OUR Uo. BLACK ALPAOA is the choioeet make of goods In tbe market, of unsurpassed Quality and finish. 8 7 6trp ELDER, WALT UN & UO. 1870. SPRING GOODS. 1870. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND AUOH, ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SPRING SALES, SPLKNDID FRENCH CHINTZES, PKRCALE ROBKS, THREE FLOCNORS. RICH SPRING PEROALBS, ORGAKDY LAWN ROBES, JAPANESE FIGURED BILKS. JAPANESE PLAIN SILKS, NEAT STRIPE AND FIGURED SILKS. NEW STOCK OF PLAIN SILKS, BEST BLACK SILKS MADE. PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, LAMA POINTS AND JACKETS, l la statu Sin MARIE ANTOINETTES AND EIOUCS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. CONTINUATION OF SALS. Balance of Block remaining on hand will be old ot Ketn.ll. The whole of the atock la now on tbe first floor. Heal liar nlna may be expected. STOKE NOW OPEN. Bunlnea Horse. Mirrors, abont 70 Walnut Frames with (jilaaeraln tor hanalnf la tela, and many articles suitable for Cloak manufacturer. Wax Flsrure. Kic. Hi Utf MRS. K. DILLON, NO. 823 AND 831 80UTH btreet, bsa a large assortment of One Millinery for Ladies and Misses, Ribbons, Satins, Silk. VWt and V.elveteona, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames. Saab Ribbon. Ornaments, Wooming Millinery, Crap. Veils, eto. lit CUTLERY, ETO. JODGER3 & WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET- KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handle, and beautiful anlab i Rodger', and Wad A Batcher' Raiors, and th oel bra ted Leoou tre Razor) Ladies' Scissors, la oa, of th finest quality ; Rodger' Table Cutlery, Carrsrs and Fork, Baror Strop, Cork Sorews, Kt. Ear Instrument, to assist th bearing, of the most approved oonstruotlon, at P. MADEIRA'S, ' lag lt.UTEATaStrtt.bsl9nOb9anti DRY GOODS. G. H. IIAMIUCK & CO., No. 45 North EIGHTH Street. ' Reb-nmption of Specie Payments. Good Harked Down to Gold at Far. Specie Given out in Change. Prices Marked in Plain Figures. BLACK BILKS, 1 88, fl-M, fl T5, t U K. THESB PRICES ABB GOLD, AT PAR. A BARQA1K IN UKRNANI8, tiU. TO. 85 oonU, IL I118, ll-STX. CALICOES, BEST QDALITT, 19 cent. CLOSING OUT VELVETS AT HALF VALUE. BARGAINS IN EVERT DEPARTMENT. ' C. He IIAHUICl: aV CO., S 5 stutt - No. M North EIGHTH Street 8EWINO MAOHINE8. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AJTD SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as 4 Family Maehlno. The SIMPLICITY, BASB Mil CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well a the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout tht ev tire range of sewing, In . Stitching, llemmlntr FelUnjr, Tucking, Cording, llraldlnf;, Quiltinsr, Catherine aatd ricwlnc on, UTerseamlnjr, KrahroiderinK on the Kdis-e, and Itm IleautlTuil lutton-IIole and Uye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far In advance of any other similar Invention. This is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement npon the many ottl machines in the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It la also admirably adapted to manuXactarlngpuT- poHcs on all kinds of fabrics. Call and seo It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale onr ' PLAIN AMERICAN," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. Tula machine does all that Is done on the Comblna- Uou except the Overseoinlng and Button-hole work. Office and Salesroom, S. W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut; 1 St thstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA, TO KENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. L r 783 Chesnut street, twenty At feet front, oa ban dred and forty-fly feat deep to Bennett street. Back building Bt stories high. Possession May L 1870. Ad dras THOMAS 8. FLBTOUKB. UKHf ' Deianoo. H. J. TO LET RK CONNECTING WITH NEW HOTEL, Ne. 1506 CHKSNUT STRKKT. Saitable for Gent' Furnishing Good. Apply on the premises from 10 to U. ' J 5 6t TO LET THK THREE-STORY BRICK Dwellis, No. 666 North Twelfth street, above laoe. Three storr double back buildlrura. with all modern eonyenienoe oouplat. Bent, If&UU. inqnire on premise. 1 J7tf fm FOR RENT A LARGE 8TORE AND L:iil Dwellinc No. I2'8 Fid ire avenue, nnwlr ntterf nn with nil modern convenieaoe. Apply to L O. FKlOrL No. MN. bKVKNTH hrreet. auur OFFICES. VERY DESIRABLE COMMUNI oating offices, second floor of No. 437 Walnat treot, to rent. S. KINOSTON McCAY. 326t ROOMS. 133 BY 32 FEET. WIT FT 100 horse stesm-power, to rent, N. K. corner TWKNTY. v ana w uuu otreots. 3 at FURNITURE, ETO. VERILL BARLOW, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In CABINET FUHEJITUHE, FACTORY, lWO and 1183 CHARLOTTE Street. Warerooms, No. U17 CHESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA. Furniture at private sale, at manufacturers' prices. Auction Sales every Tm mlaj at in A. AL CoiiBltdinieiitH Boliclt.d friu urntclau) manufac-tuit-r aud dealers. All goods warrmitotl. 3luup B. SCOT 1, J b., Auctioneer. COAL. PKitcrvai. x. veix. bbwbom heaib riiiiciVAi. :. itivi.L, & co., DBaLEBS Dl Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. DEPOT: No. 1336 North NINTH Street, 1 TJ West Bide, below Master. Braneb Offlo. No. 47 RIOUWUWU Street. pUKE LEUKJH AM) SCHUYLKILL FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS COALS. Largs stock always 00 hand. Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOWStrU U M4ni V O. D. HAINKS. CROOERIE6, ETO. 1809. All 11 AN TED GENUINE OLD Government Java Coffee, lloafcted every day. at 40 cents per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 mouth SECOND St. 117 thstot BELOW CHKSNUT 8TRERT. NEW PUBLIOATIONS. ODNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS, O get l'rof. Hart's admirable address, "How to Select Library," at th Sabbath Bobuol Kinporium, No. 604
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers