4 THE DAILT EVENINU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1871. rUBLISIIED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS XXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ttie Price is three cents per copy double iheet), or eighteen cents per wwt, payable to the carrier by wtiom served. Hie subscription price, by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for tioo months, invariably advance for the time ordered. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1871. IDE KUKLUX The special message of the ITesident, and the elaborate reports and speeches in the Senate will increase publio interest in the reported Knklnx outrages in the Sooth; bnt in view of the fact that a number of the Re publican members of the House favor imme diate adjournment, it remains doubtful whether further legislation will be adopted during the present session. An animated discussion of all the questions involved has already commenced, and the public will pro bably be fully enlightened in regard to the arguments for and against an increase of the powers of the President to maintain pence and order. The Democrats nnite in opposing any further legislation before its neoessity is clearly demonstrated, and as they will proba bly make a very vigorous fight in the House, it will require cordial union as well as extra ordinary exertions on the part of all the Re publican members to secure such action as fa contemplated by the President's message. . If the temper of the llepublioan Congress men is not speedily changed, such co-operation can scarcely be anticipated; and the probabilities are that the House will adjourn without passing any supplementary recon struction Jaw. That many outrages have been committed in the South cannot be doubted, but the neoessity and utility of further na tional attempts to maintain order in that region should be very clearly dem jnstrated before new attempts are made to ac complish what is nearly a moral impossibility. The Rebel States teem with brutal, bloody-minded, half-civilized semi-barbarians, who are fit compeers for the Fourth ward crowd of Philadelphia and the Dead Rabbits of New York. It was fair to presume, how ever, that after the colored race was enfran chised, and the local governments of nearly every Southern State placed in the hands of Southern Republicans, sustained apparently by local working majorities, these men would be enabled to maintain their ground against foes of inferior numbers, Their failure to do so is largely due to their foolish dissensions, their criminal misconduct, their lack of courage, and their repeated appeaU to Congress to do for them what in justice they should do for themselves, The reconstructed States are proving a white elephant to the national authorities, and it is time to inquire whether this rapacious mon ster had not better be left, for a short season at least, to browse for himself, instead of being perpetually fed and main tained at the national expense. The President complains that in some districts the carrying of the mails and the collection of the revenue are rendered dangerous. Such evils are of immediate national concern, and they should be suppressed at every hazard. In Philadelphia, when the illioit distillers of the Richmond district openly defy the laws and the revenue collectors, it does not seem to require any new act of Congress to authorize a raid against them; and the President should be able to employ force, in a similar manner, in such Southern districts as notoriously obstruct the operations of mail-carriers or revenne collectors. But Philadelphians would not relish the idea of having the whole city placed under martial law on account of the existenoe of illicit distilleries in a single ward; and it is not wise or just to condemn entire States for the crimes of a few of their inhabitants. In any legislation that may be framed by the Republican , Senators and Con gressmen, as a party measure, they should be mrre careful now tbaa at any former period that right and justice are clearly on their side, and that they are authorizing barely what imperative neoessity requires, and no more. The general drift of publio sentiment is that the carpet-baggers, scalawags, ex-slaves, ex-slaveholders, Rebels reconstructed, Rebels unreconstructed, and Southern loyalists ehonld be left, for a brief period at least, to fight out their ova battles in their own way; and that if the nation is ever again to become a party to their quarrels, it shall be on no slight pretext and for no trivial purpose. AN ECCLE8IA8 ICAL CIVIL WAR. On Wednesday we published a letter from Bishop Stevens and a number of documents In relation to certain ritualistic practices which have disturbed the harmonious rela tions between the rector of St. Clement's Episcopal Church in this city and a portion of bis congregation. In order to present our readers with both sides of this question, we to-day publish on our first page the reply of the reotor, Rev. Dr. Batterson, to the letter of the Bishop. With the merits of the quarrel as it stands between Bishop Stevens, Dr. Batterson, and the vestry of St. Clement's Church, the outside and profane public have little or no thing to do, and those immediately inte rested may well be left to fight it out amoBg themselves without impertinent interference. In our province as news purveyors, we have laid the whole subject before the publio, and the ritualists and anti-ritualists may judge for themstlves as to which of the high contend ing powers is doing the most to injure the religion they all profess to believe in, and of which they are all supposed to ba advocates. This brings us to the high and important standpoint from which it is both the privi lege and the duty of the secular press to survey the buttle which is raging among the forces of the Chnroh mili tant, and to pronounce a very decided opinion upon this division in the ranks of those who ought to be fighting side by side against the powers of Sin, Satan, and Death. With re gards to the right and wrongs of the squabble which is distracting the parish of St. Cle ment's we do not care to express an opinion, bnt we do feel called upon to condemn the squabble itself as a scandal to religion, for which there it apparently no legitimate ex cuse. When there is so much real, lively, and prosperous wickedness abounding openly in the community and in the nation, it is oer tainly a most deplorable thing that those who have taken jipon themselves the respon sibility of doing active battle with the Oreat Adversary should be continually fighting among tbenihelvea about the color and cut of their uniforms, the size and shape of their banners, and other matters of very small im portance in comparison with the real work which the leaders of the Church militant have in hand. Such a quarrel as that which is now agi tating St. Clement's parish cau have no other effect than to bring religion into disrepute, and to diminish the influence not only of those who are the immedinte participants in the affair, but of the entire denomination to which Bishop Stevens and Dr. Batterson he long. Worldly men who have no particular interest in aoy seot or creed, bat who look upon the churches aud the clergy as moral conservators of the first value, cannot but be disgusted when they see real religion set aside, and those whose du'y it is to actively aid in its promotion engage in a hot contro versy about stoles, and banners, and proces sions, and bowings and ponturiugs, as if they were matters of any praotioal importance to the great outside world of wickedness, which looks on with mingled amusement, scorn and contempt. It is impossible for impartial outsiders to behold, with any re spect, the High Church and Low Church, the ritnalistio and anti-ritualistic, contentions which agitate the Episcopal Church; and it is greatly to be regretted that a denomination of Christians which contains so much of the wealth and intelligence of the nation should year in and year out give the irreligious so much cause to sneer, without some active measures being taken by its more clear-headed and thoughtful members to prevent the con stant recurrence of scandals like the St. Clement's Church controversy. . TIIK NO It T II WES TERN PROVINCES. It is to be feared that, in handing over the Iludeon Bay Territory to the Dominion of Canada, Great Britain has served her depen dency very much a- the King of Siatn serves a daiieroup courtier when he presents him with the sacred white elephant. The suppression of ''Kiel's Rebellion" cost the Dominion infinite trouble and a lane sum of inoriev, and retarded the proptefs of unification; and now the rumor con es that Manitoba (new name for the Red River country) is attain in open revolt, and alo that the Canadian troops have committed out rages within the iMHindary of the United 8tate. This latter In eepeclally to he deplored, In view of the speedy construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and of the vast service which, when mutual friendliness prevails, this road cau perform lor Manitoba, 8akaichawan, aud all the Canadian provinces of the Northwest. Nature has placed an eternal barrier between these provinces and tboe of the Dominion proper, while in climate, topography, and pro ducts they are practically one with the whole of our territory down to the forty-third parallel; and from where the Northern Paclfla R iilro.d crosses the Led river, a boat cau ruu down to Lake Winnipeg and asceud the Saskatchewan to the very base of the Rocky Mountains. The railroad, thowim; the commercial Identity of these two regions, will biud them together with bands of iron; aud as gravitation is a principle in politics not Ices than in the physical world, would it not be well for our neighbor to save further trouble aud expense by binning over her recalcitrant subject to Tucle Sam, who is will ing to receive them now that they are trioutary lO one of his great continental railways? TIJK WISH A UTS. Cbramaa ftmia Picture by Hamilton. From Messrs. Duval He Hunter we have re ceived four cbroinoe, from pictures by the cele brated marine artist, Mr. James Hamilton, which have merits of no common order. These pictures differ la subject and color, and they are excellent representatives of the various styles of the artist. Mr. Hamilton's bold, free touch and the other characteristics of hU artistic method are admirably reproduced, aud the chromos will be highly prized by many of the artlbt's admirers who cannot afford to pos sess original works by him. MR. UAGEH'S EXPLANATION. The following is a full report, from the Legis lative Journal, of the explanation made by Mr. Hager, on Thursday, iu the House of Repre sentatives, with regard to his position on the commibsion scheme: Mr. 11 after arose to a personal explanationand sent to the Clerk's dusk a copy of me r'niladelptila Kveniko Telkukapu, irom which be read tne fol lowuig article: "AM APOL03T TO MR. HABVET. "Mr. Harrey. of Montgomery oounty, raster inj rose to pergonal ipianatum in tlx Uouaa ot rlopresoatatirea, ana d-n;ed thai lie bad ever btjeo la favor ol lira Uuiu u.ibioB bills, aa atated in Tuk bVKNiMO Tti.CiiHArti. We apuluaiza to Mr. Harvey, and regret ezceadu kU 'bat be baa betD placed in a lalae poauiou by aayiuiug- tt baa appealed iu tbt ae columns, aud we uan auarcul no 1 terms in vtbiub to express our aincure rea-rets. We istwgoize bow great an injury it will be to any luctuberol tue ug lature U the puoliu is convinced tbat be advocated tue in iquitous meuauies wbicb were to band over tuis city to a nun of licvna jd plunderer., aud we are only tuo nappy to aid in clearing (be reputation oi any innocent wauibtr ot the Legislature troiu lbs su.siiui n of naviu lavuiei tbe tciiiinionou eubtuiee. Mr. Hirve. 'a nuina did not ay pear among tbe aiiruutuies to Mr. Jobusiou's negut've repoit, and in summing up (be extraordinary pxrlorin ance in I be House on ibe day wben D b 111 were reported from tbe committee, we named tbe members 01 tile coin auiucew bo declared tuouiaelvvs upp ieed to tne bids, aud also tbose who were a .pirn:ly in lavor of tnoiu. Mr. Harvey's nnu'e was, unfortunately, aiuing tbe latter. We take gie.it pleasure -4 a sinking Lioi, as we did iir Qtugiey, fruu ibe black hbt, and webtpeilit be will Cuuuuue to walk iutue palbaol viitue for tbe balance of bis legislative career, au tbat it Will be iiuixi-lbl i t ) ruibrepieieiit ms couduct or uio'ivee. T e mack Il-1 mioua lbs u nutis of Meant. tJuil y aid Harvey, now Hands as lolljvri: Meaara. HarMinr, iutf, Wilay, Huger. l.nuon, ,vlo tney, Merk and Mct.owau. Onulit ess a iae of muse trout e-uit-n have hem unar,j,re.enie I, ai-d we abnuld n il be ur pitted to lino in Ihe u urae ot tune that every uiu'uu, r of ite t on. mime on Municipal Jorporai iuna ua Imterly opposed to the ciiiinuirati u billa troiu the Ins'. I'lie gms ik.d will Iheu h. vs tin w rn their advwatea ? au 1 why vaa It necessary ivr ibe Speaker lo pack the oomuii' toe iu older to proi ure a n gai ive report 't (' iq auy oi the alMive-uauied members or the ciiainit'us iva 4UMt'e ttory auawen to there quer ei? it tney c-nn t, they need not ciupy the I line ol Ihe Hi u e iu rtpluiuiny that lug h. IMMi '1 Ll il A) 11 baa uiiorepreauuted tbe'u." Mr. llager thcD ssid: Mr. Speaker, I hive no pulogj tu Uiake. Bui lu anewer tu the article from Trm KvFtJtso Tm-Kor aph of March tl, 1 will mrMT rtj i nm mr jrtMia citizens or rnuaieipnia ana tne ltibic p. iir-raiiv wui nave to Judge their representa tives as they And tem upon the record. Id connection with these coramlHlon bills I desire to prr-rrnt a few fners. 1 he MuiiIcIprI Corporations Committee met March 13, IBil, at o'clock A M., Mr. Johnston lo the chair. Aim tig others the commission hills were considered. I'nrlii ft their consideration a motion was mad to ca'l the yens and nata, whereiipnn Mr. Johnston, trie iiRirman, r fmed, and contended that it took a two third vte t overrule the decision of the chairman. Mr. Johnpton I otijeot to tne gentleman stating Biiytrttru that transpired In committee, Mr. t;htiHt,terlv Not in this case, for everything hsi alr Brlv hern stated. Mr. Hatter The Hlghwav and Water bills were c iiMficn d, mvneir and every man present in the cotnii.ltteerootu voting to have them negatively re ported. The Police bill was then considered. There were some !. fsv,r of having It mwlltie'l to suit the peo ple of Pliilndelplila Mo good citizen will doubt for a monirnt thnt the present police force Is entlre y Inch (Helen t for the safety aud good order of the cu. The tnx-pajers will And no fault If the police force Bi d expenses are Increased. AU they ask Is to lisve tin Ir property and lives protected. The reHSon m name did not appear on the so culled Johnston negative report Is slmpir this Mr. Ji hhH' n-I must tiiBiRt upon my objections. The t-t" aker The gentieuixu understands that It Is not proper t" sta'e before the House what trans pired in eornnilitre. The Chair ruled that when the q it st Ion as up the ot' er riity. Mr. Hager- I merely desire to make answer to the attie.le. Ihe secretary afier each bill had been roiiMdiTt d cnoorsed them and handed them to the differi nt members of the committee, as Is usual. Alt' r that, was done and then only a motion was made that Mr. Johnston should report the bills, but Hit re was no report made at the time, nor was there a stncle person on the committee called upjn to B'gn a tt port, nor was this even necessary. The liti s were alrtany In the hands of the members of the committee to report them to the House. At the proper time, when the mmber were about to re port the commission bills, and after Mr. Lamon had already reported one, Mr. Albright called upon me to fclitn a paper which he called 'a JohuBton ripo't " I refused to sign, be canse I considered it a slander upon the numbers who had already or stood readf to report the proper bills. Mr. Duffy stood beside me vtlt h the bill in hand, ready to report as soon as an oi portnnlty would present Itself, and ha t already falHd in several attempts to a -cure the attention of the Speaker. Messrs. Mooney and McOowan were also rt ady to report as soon as the "scrub race" was over, w hetlier the r guiar bills should be reported or tie no caih d Jnhnaton report, which was then being msnnfactuted ou the floor of the House. W hv tt was necessary for the Speaker to pact the committee I am unabln to say, and leave that part l r some one else to answer. I am satisfied that this act ion was not necessary. So far as the commission lulls were concerned, they would have bean nega tived win the material already la the committee. This is the whole case, and I challenge anybody to contradict it, Mr Johnson I desire to set myself right. A gen tleman from Philadelphia, aud a member from the Conimlttee on Municipal corpot atlous, told me that he had taken ray report to Mr. Hager and that he had refused to sign it. NOTICES. The Tboplk always find vr Prices th Lowest, ovr Stock th Largmt, and our Hen's and '(' Clothing vanity superior to ordinar i Heady-made Clothing. Our etock in fresh, being just made up, and ve can affoid to sell it at unusually low prices, on ac count of having purchased enormou bills of goods from first hands at a heavy discount, on the already lote moiket rates. We call attention to our elegant nete styles of Spring Overcoats and Spring Suits For Men and Youths, and our Elegant Sew Designs in Children's Fancy Suits. Call early in the sea-cn while the stock i fresh, and the asKortntcn. is unbrohn. Polite attention will be given to all who may desire to examine our Spring Stock. Wanamakt.r & Brown, Oak Hall, Labokst Clothing House in America, 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Market streets. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, e&n Elegant Residence, WITH STABLE, AT CHE8NUT HILL. - Desirable location, a few minutes' walk from depot D. T. PRATT, No. 103 South FOUKTH Street. 3S4 2m SALE OF THE ATSION ESTATE, AWOtTT 2f,0(.0 ACRES OK LAND, TO BE SOLD AT PI BUG AUCTION, AT THE WfST JERSiV HOTEL, CAM HEN, N. J., ON MAY 6, 18J1, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. TO SHM ULATONS IN LAND. PROJECTORS OP TOWNS AND CAPITALISTS GENERALLY, A KARK OPPORTUNITY FOR INViSTMltNT IS Pit KS FISTED !! A FARM of about 700 acres, with'eztenslre lm SEVERAL MILLS and additional mill and manu facturing sites are ou the property. RAILROADS traverse the entire length of the tra t. ATSION STATION la the point of junction of two lHilroails. TOWNS and SETTLEMENTS may be favorably located. THE CEDAR TIMBBR Is of considerable value. CRANBERRIES, GRAPES, SWBET POTATOES, l.oi'M, etc., cau te very successfully cultivated. GOOD TITLE will he made to the purchaser. SEND FOR A PAMPHLET containing particu lars, aud apply personally, or by mail, to OEORE M. DALLAS. Assignee, 8 84 87t No. fit S. FOLJtTHSt 1Phlladelphla. FOR SALE ELEa ANT FOUR-STORY Brown-stone Residence, with side yard, situ ated No. If IT Chesuut street, built in a very superior manner, with all the modern convenience. Lot 44 feet 6 Inches by 178 feet. Also handsome Broad street Residence. R. J. DOBHINS, B 24 tl Ledger Building. HATS AND CAPS. WILLIAM II. OAKFORD, UATTEII, No. 013 CIIIJNI F Street. . SPRING STYLES NOW READY. Patronage respectfully solicited. P. P.-SOLE AGENT FOR AMIDON'S NBW YoR E P ATS. lOimwlStrp Wf WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED iaiid easv llMliig DRESS HATa (patented), in all the unproved fashions of the season. C11E3NUT Street, next door to the ost Office. rp8 OPTICIANS. SPEC TA CLE6. MICKOSCOPKS, TKLKSCOPKS, T1IKR MOMKTKltS, MATHEMATICAL, SUR VEYING, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES W. QUERN A CO.. 1 80 mwIUp No. 94 CII ESNU f Street, Phlla. acat, -JO hENT-THEi RESIDENCE OF THE IJ'ii lute Joi-eph Chew, Esq., deceased, at the corner oi Norh Pr ad street aud BrWa aveuue, will be rt tiled or sold on favorable terms. Lot 20 feet ou Broad street, extending to Park avtbM , is laid out in garden form, aud contalua a Jaijie Hrl'iy of choice fruit, trees In full bearing, tvetireei s, etc. The dwelliug-boutm la large aud ci liVi iru nt with gas, hot aud cold water, furnace, etc. t r further particulars apply to J. CUKW, Executor, 3 24 fniwltn NO. KIN. FOUR lit Street. OLOTHINO. OJV IIA.TVI3! OIN HAND! Biggest! Beuatiful I r Best! 8 took of Ready-made S PR INC PKINU CLOTaiNQ. VMh a most Elegant and Varied Stock of Piece Goods To cat from To your mcasare, CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN TOWN. GREAT BHOWW IIAIL, ROCKHILL & WILSON, 803 and 605 CHESUUT 8TREJT. J CUf 7?4 CHESTNUTST; UNDER THE vvTivrM-. .v HOTEL rillLADLLFHIA: PA, Elegance, Fashion, Good Tasto, Characterize the Assortment of Goods We have to submit to Our Customers. Ready-made Clothing of all qaalltlci and styles at reasonaole prices. PIANOS. tfSteinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Piano. Bpeolal attention la called to their ne Patent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, eta. which are matchless la Tone ana xoucn, ana annvanea in durability. WA.REROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA, tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. vf? BRADBURY'S, V PIANOS, UAINBS1 BROS', j iND MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORQANS. UULiaJ JTIHUUUK, No. 923 CUES NUT Street, f. K. OOCLD. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. O. riBCHHB. 1 11 tf 4p WATCHES. THE NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY'S WATCIIErS, (Factory, Springfield, Mass. In presenting their Watches to the American pub lic, we dojso with tbe knowledge that lnrpolnt of nntsh and time-keeping qualities they are superior lor the price to any Watch made In this country. For sale by ALEX. R. HARPER & DRO., Successor to John M. Harper, No. 308 CHESNUT STREET, SECOND STORY, 9 a Smrp Salesroom of the American Watch. FINANCIAL. JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE, or nn NEW UNITED STATES LOAN, We would tender our services to investors or hold era of old loans desiring to make exchange. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA PRINTING. THfO. LEONHftRDT & CO., Engraving and Steam Llthographio PRINTING ROOMS, Nos. 612 and 614 CHESNUT Street J82wfm 8mrp DEMOCRAT BUILDING. HOTELS. "y ASniNGTON HOTEL,, SiVENXU AND CnESNUT STREETS, PniLADELPflla, V Has been thoroughly renovated, rolltted, and newly luruiPtiru uj GEORGE J. BOLTON, Proprietor. Of Roltop'a Hotel, Uarrisburg, Pa., and Columbia Jioube, Cape May, N. J. S IS lut "y ANTED EMPLOYMENT BY A PRACTICAL ' " Bookkeeper who la fully capable of adjusting any Intricate accounts, would gladly accept of em ployment either permanent or temporary. Can fur. ilnh good reference as to honesty, capacity, etc. Address BOOKKEEPER, 2 2im BoxlslO, P. O. LI MU GROCERIES. ETC REMOVAL. Mitchell & Fletcher, GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 1204 CHESNUT STREET TO THEItt NEW STORE, NORTHEAST CORNER or Twelfth and CliesnutSts,, And respectfully Invite an examination of their new and extensive assortment of CHOICE GOODS, Comprising all the most desirable articles Incidental to a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT IN THEIR LINE. Their Scale of Prlcei it Adjusted 10 as to OFFER Great Inducements to Purchasers. 822wfrn:it OARPETINCS, ETC. NEW CARPETINGS Oil OlotUw AND GREAT VARIETY. LOW PRICES R. I, KNIGHT & SON, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 8 17 fmw3m PHILADELPHIA. GIFT ENTERPRISE. CfcttOQ fiflit IN CASH GIFTS, TO BE DV 50i.Uil TflBlTED BY THE NE1 3- NEW YOKE CASH PRIZE COMPANY. EVEKY TICKET DHAWS A r K1Z E. e Cash Gifts, each, $40,000 BO Cash Gifts, each, fl.ooo 10 " SO.OUO 800 " " 500 80 " 6,0(10 360 " 100 60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $300 to f Too 7B " Melodeona.. " 75 to loo 850 sewiDpr Macnicea eoto its 600 Gold Watches ' 75 to 800 Cash Prizes, Sliver Ware, etc., valuel at $1,000,000 a eiiBucn 10 cimw any oi tne anove JTi7.es ior !o. Tickets descrtblnir Prizes are staled In EnvelODes and well mixed. On receipt of sso. a Sealed 'IHrktt Is arawn wnnout cnoice and sent bv mail to anv ad dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket holder on payment of One Dollur. Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by express or retnrn mail. You will know what yonr prize la before yon pay for It, A ny lriz exchanged fit another of the stme valve. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair aeanng. KkPKREN-os: The following lately drew Valuable .razes ana Kinaiy permit us to pumtsn tnem: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, Sio.ooo; Miss Clara Walker, afu uuui if inuf 9 jvu f w a tu aaaiiiiic H irjbi uib, tsooo; Jodb T. nderson, Savannah, fMXJO; James Simmons, tsoston, iu,iuu. fKESS opinions: "Tne urm is rename." weekly Tribune, Dec. 83. "Deserve their success." .V. Y. lli raid. Jan. 1. "Just and honorable. "Aew. Dec. 9, Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of aoo Sealed Envelopes contains one cash out. Seven tickets tor it : liiorjz; ouioris: uouioriio. Ad' dress GORDON C"OK A CO., Managers, No. 62 littuAuw ax, isew iorx. tt et JEWELRY, ETC. IUGINAL MILTON GOLD JEWELRY CO, - 102? CHESNUT STREET. 1022 Owing to the extensive repairs and alterations re quired In our spacious salesroom, and to delays at tbe Custom House of a tew cases of our newest and richest patterns of goods, we respectfully ask the Indulgence of the Philadelphia public, and our numerous applicants for goods, for the postpone ment of our GRAND OPENING UNTIL SAT CRD 1Y, MARCH 25, When we promise to exhibit the richest and most splendid assortment of Jewelry ever displayed In America. s i'l 8t BOOKS. Great Bargains in Books AT DION THOMAS' BOOKSTORE. No. 142 NASSAU STREET, NEW VOItK, Selling Off (Previous to Removal, May 1,) fcTAXDAUD, KAHB AND CCIHOaS E.XJLlSH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. Many of which re 6UPEBBLY BOUND AND ELKUANTLY ILI.l'S. TKATED, CHEaPEK THAN EUBWUKRE! DION T1IOMA8, U'ikaelter. S 20 Ct No. Ut NAiSAU btrcet, New York. 8EWINQ MAOHINES. WHEELER & WILSON siswinu niACiiinu. For Bal$ on Easy Ztormt. TIO. 914 CHESNUT BTltKET. am PUILADRLPHIA. DRY GOODS. OPENIEVG-. J. M. irAFLEIGH, " Nor. 1012 and 1014 CBE3NUT St , Will Exhibit IN Ladies' Suits andSacques, MONDAY, March 27. 3 24 3t JOHN W. THOMAS & Co,. Hos, 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street, Invite an examination of their NEW STOCK or Spring Dress Goods, Which Is now complete In Ever,- Department. 3 22 wfmSmrp PLATED WARE. HEAD & E0BBIN3. N. r. Cor. NINTH and CUESNUT, MANUFACTURERS OP S 'ilver-Plated Ware, Invite special attention to their Large, Varied, and Blegant Stock of BILVEK-PLATED W aKE, embrac ing every article In their line of business. Hotels. Families end Others About furnishing will find tuts the Largest Stock in the Country To select from, and at such prices as cannot fall to give satlsfa tlon. We give below the prices of some of our Goods: Tea Sets, 6 pieces $20 00 Dinner Castors, 6 bntiles. 6"00 Breakfast Castors, 8, 4 and S bolt its !3-oo to 6 tei Batter Dishes 4 00 Ice Pitchers 6i)0 to 8-tM t ake Baskets 6 00 te 1S1K) Fruit Stai d-i 7 oo to o-00 ard Baskets 4 O0 to 9 00 W alters, all sizes . Tureet'B I0fl0 Wine Castors 15-00 Children's Seta bio Chi.r)rn's Cups l.oo to 8oo Vegetable Dubes liVQ Spoons and Forks a Specialty. 8 82 wfm2mrp OARRIACE8. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BBLOW WALNDT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT OARItliVGias, INCLUDING PHETO NS, JENNY LINDS, BUGGIES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. All WORK WARRANTED to be of the b WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND CAR RIAGES for sale at reasonable prices. Special attention given to REPAIRING. KEPAIRINO, REPAINTING, aud VARNI8HINQ. bOAP. SOAP! SOAP!! SOAP!!! PATENT PfiFrjMED DETERSIVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETJSE3IVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. This is the best and most economical LAUNDRY SOAP in the United States Fur house-clanlug, and washing Plannel or Woollen Goods, it bas do equaL ll Is sold by all grocers, and manufactured ouly br McKEONE, VAN HaAUEN Sc CO., S 15 wfuuSm Philadelphia and New York. I" OST OR" 'MISLAID." PliRPKVUAlT" POLICY j No. Vila, of Tne Enterprise IuHuratice Com pany, ou house No. 194 AMer street, origin illy taktn cut by Jobrph D. Thornton, ana bv him trsn-It-rred to K Kins, iiiortguiieti, Mini JkUu P. W'ol vi rton, owner. If fournl, plu.tae remru to J. P. WOOLVEKTDN. No. 1UT BKAt'H Street, as aoplU laLea lias beeu ma te fur a duplicate. 3 lltuiwut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers