TUP: DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. FIIILADELPITIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, G0. F I IM E ARTS Great Sale of Fine Painting Tilth Sale of James S. Earle & Sons B. Scott, Jr.. Auctioneer. 1 For many year it wm lbs cant aneer of Kuropo tli at the girod of (no American woo.e for gold' wai o Inborn and Incrad cable that it wa Impossible lor the laukeeto r.eo to anything like an apprecia tion of b-antT m artistic turms. It wan a standi off J ok that Americans rnpardod all Btroarm, bo they never so I eantiiu', and a I waterfalls, howoror grsnd, as so much water rover) and valued the undulating landscapes at so much per no o. We can wi l aflord to look back over our Lislorr, short as it Ik, and dial lonpe the wor d to rival the (trout workr ot u-orul art that have tprnng Iroin the brain of our skilled artisan. Many ot tnoss leviathan and exqnljito pro duct otis are Jbomselrca works or art Of no ordinary merit. J he Louvre or Royal Acidomy has not a more mavniflcont picture than tho revolving cvlin. dors of Hoe's Fast Press, or tho lens noisy but quite as important cotton ein ot Whitney. We lancr that thore is a vast amount of poetic suggestion tn the nimble needle oi tho sewing machine or the click of the eloctno battery. But in that rose-colored and shadowy rerlon which we call the Fine Arts, comprising painting, sculpture, engraving, photography, and their col li ate and kindred branches, we are not lar behind our European neighbors. I he artists of Europe riavo rcocntly sent some of tho b-tt productions of tbelr ar his to tms cojoti y, and iind hero as Just an appreciation- and as remunerative prices as in any of the older nationalities. Our art tduoation, like 11 our life, has beou pnsbod lorward with eneigy, and we have become exports and connoisseurs while yet in our minority. Go id picturos are real edu cators of the people, and as suon should be en couraged in tvery grade of society. Mr. James S. Earle, the well-known deaior in pic tures ana works of art, visited Europe during the past summer, and while thore purchased a large number 01 works of It e highest style of art, which are now on exhibition in the east galleries at the Academy of Fine Arts. The collection embraces speoimens irom the schools of Berlin, llunioh, Dus avldort, Amsterdam, Brussels, Darmstadt, l'aris, London,' Arnheirn, togothor with a large number ot fine compositions by native artists. It will be recol lected that all these works were selecUd by Mr Earle iu person, and the collection is a monnment to bis tanlo. The catalogue numbers 157 pieces, and in averafro merit tlioy will compare favorably with any that have boon disposed ot in this ooantry for several years. C. Hoi:uet, one of the mo?t popular Bor.in artists, contributes thirteen compositions, part in water colors and part in oil, the largost of which is a very viv d and impressive marine, entitled "Off Brest," with a view of the light house. The foreground is a quiet sea, with odd looking vesse.s skilfully located lor effect. Noa. 87 and 88 are companion piotures, representing a tuminor scene in Holiooland and the cliffs near Havre. These are exquisito in design and fltish, and are thought to be the very flnost Hoguots in this country. The '-Fish Market nt Lyons," and the ''Market Day at Ghent," are in the bost stylo ot this artist, but his finest in this colleot'on is the rugged sea-coast scone, with its peculiar colored rocks, ot Normandy. Tho water co on are all imbued with his best spirit. Carl Huoner, of Dusseldprf, presents a picture which will be popular In this country. It is a stal wart soldier taking leave of his parents and sister as he goes to join his regiment in the Union army. As an epi'odo of the war, it will command tho attention and admiration of our art buyers. Mr. Hubner Was among the first ot the German artists to appreciate the dramatio feature ot tne great struggle and his pencil has heretofore Leen employed upon klndrjd topics. The ploture was bought directly from tho artist for twenty-five hundred dollars in gold. A ery large sized upright picture, five loet three inches in height, by Kawassey, is one of the most Important picturos on the walls it represents lion to Morra, in the passes of the Alps. The noble subjoot is handled with a ncastorly touch. Tho Alp, at a general rule, have been over-done, but this is purely original, and will be recognized by all who have been beneath tho shadows of Mont Blanc In oolorlng, finish, and perfection of dotail, this noble composition can scarcely be surpassed, and he vrillbo fortunate individual who comes Into possession of It; its price in Europe was two thousand dollars "Littlo lied Riding Hood," by C. Bosch, of Dussel dcrf, is a charming piece of coloring, The little girl meets the wolt in a sequestered spot in the lorest, and with lufantilo innocence makes friends with her dangerous neighbor. "Litt e Rod Biding Hood" U a man el ot perfect grace: the light is so managed a to bathe her completely in an atmosphere of beauty The subject is into, but it will remind all of the story that haunted our ctiildhood. C. Kricghofl", of Quebec has two fine pictures callod respectively "The Farmer's Eoturn," aud "Tho Sledding Party," which give the observer a very correct idea of Canadian life. in winter. One oi the goms of the exhibition is the bordors o "Como," by Scnlichf, of Munich. The piece is simple in composition, but rich in coloring, A glimpse of the lake through weodlaud scenery, betokens a rare and lacile use of the brush. Very Iriah, and very beautifully conceived and executed, is the "Harvesting Scene in County Done gal," by Mr. Falconer, recently of Dublin, but who has located for the present in Philadelphia. If this new artist sustains himself in the production of such pieces as those, ho will not be long in building up a . brilliant reputation. Ilillcmacher, of Paris, has two beautiful little pic tures illiiB'rative of Parisian life on the Boulevards. C. Bosser, of Dusscldorf, exhibits "The Flower Girl," and "The Littlo MUk Dealer," fine studies from lite, ably and carefully stndtod. Londeriuan, of Dussoldori, gives us "Playing in the Sun," a very bright and funny subject, peuoll.ed with iutclltiionce and skill. Horguies, ot Berlin,. has a rather small but very elaborate picture callod "The Bird Fanciers," which is greatly admired for fine drawing and delicate effects. . "Two Dogs," by Bosch, a Newloundlairvj and St Bernard, aro singularly lino specimens of animal painting. "The Froposal of Marriage," by Jordan, of Dus- geldorf, is a quaint old rustic scene, lull ot humor and nature. A bashful youth has made application for the bandot the young damsel, who sits atldo, a quiet but evldontly Interested party. Tho good dame is engaged with the lather, presenting the claims ot the youth with much apparent earnest ness, but ith inconsiderable suceoss, if his counte nance is to be taken as an index. RC. Lasch, ef Dusseldorf, preaonts tho "Future Daughter-ln-Law," which is a remarkable work both in design and execution. It is one of those old Gernran bubjects that the e dor artists loved to work in their moments of inspiration. The whole pioee 1 'very suggestive of the region of the Hartz Moun tains. It is groatly admired by our art critics. Bin the Humorous Department, the exhibition is peculiarly rich. We have only space to mention a lew of the finer ones. Among the bost aro "Tne Unlucky Shot," and "The Watchful Hunter," by fjimmlcr, of Aschaflenburg. "The Trusty Sentinel," bv Baumzartnor, of Munich; "Tbf Unlucky dumber Thirteen," by Litschaucr; "The Doubtful Customer," by Illdde man, ot l'usseldorl;" "The Puszled Folioeuiuu," bt Loiter, ot DuMo!dori ; and "reaching t!ie Tone," by V ieot.elbnt.cVr of Dus eldorf Tlioy are nil good rprclmens ot their particular rchooi, and have been greatly admired while on exhibition. i Among the nativo artists represented wo find Tl.e Valley and .I'a'ls oi the Amonooack River," in the White Mountains It is a fmal1 omnado., falling from a considerable hcttrtit, and thrh creep ing quietly do vn the oeautlml va tor. 1 Mr. Iwisis at present considered the most promising landscape painter. i Miss. Maty Smith exhibits tomeot her beautituj pictures of little chickmis, lor whluu she has great reputation. , Geoige C. Lombdin has a most capital picture which he calls "la the.Ear," which many repaid as his tn st woik. Xaiulius Smith a poou'ar Philadelphia artist, ex lntltf quite a number ot credltnble fjomrjosl ions. Taul Wchf r, Philadelphia's greatest favotUo, has quite a number of I'ieccs on tho waja Aithoiwii at present in l.urop' , ve must alwavs claim Mr. We'or-r as u Ihilaitclplnu artist. His mt-T pic. tiros retain all the brilliancy of coloring and do tcacy of Oesliu for wlicu he has so long uoen rcmurkaUo. The sti o, which is under the u'rect on of B. Soott, Jr., the well-krowu auctioneer, will cotninonceon Tuesday, March 27, and continue two evenings. It wl.l take place in tho eastern gallery of .he Academy of Fine Arts. In tho meantime tho collection will be open evory day and evening, tree ot charge. Persons dosirlng to purchase fine works of art, framed and mounted In superb style, will have an opportunity now not pkoiy to occur soon axnln Persons of artistio taste, who do not contemplate buying, will be repaid for tboir trouble by inspecting the collection. This is the fifth regular salo of paintings conducted by Mr. Earle in this city, and his publio spirit In this direc tion has had a great influence in elovating the artistio taste of our citizens. We understand it is his inton tion to continue those salos from time to tiino. AJIUSKMlilVTS. Lectubks oh thb Glacikbs We call attention to the advertisement oi the Franklin Institute iu aLOt.ier column, in whioh a lecture is aunounood to be doivered Deiore that body at the Academy of Musio, March 27. on the subject of the Ulaciars, by Professor Fairman Rogers. This description aud explanation of these most interesting leatures of limn mountain scenery, illustrated as it is to be bv elaborate viows and diagrams, cannot fail to bo in teresting bom to tnose travellers wuo nave seen bwltzor and and to those of the stay-at-home duodIb who only know ot thorn through Dooxs ot travels. W.o glaciers ate in tact immouse nvers ot ice, wh en, finding tho r sources in the basins or depres sion.! occurring near the summits ot the high mountain, flow down with an almost impure -ptililo motion inro too warm vaurvs, wnero tney dispute tho ground with tho gra u, the grass, and tho wild fiowois. For many t oars very little was rca'Iv known of the phenomena connected will these ico streams, and their veiy motion was, it not jouhtod, at least mii-uueiei slow!, ana oiuy iato in tne last conturr. but piiiioipally in thik one, was tho aitouuon of bCieuiiiio men turned tow aids thorn. Investigation brought to 1 ght soioo most ouriojs and intcresciiig tact, and lately the phenomena oontiectoei with the glaciers Jiave boon s.udted very ciuciuiiy by some ot tne most distinguished savana ol Euglauc and e f the continent Our accomniisr.ou aooutea citizen. Agasaiz. do- voted a treat aeal of time, during his rtrsidt-uot in his native Switzoriaod, to tins subject, and his theory of the glaciers propounded in an elaborate treatise, is now one ol those received as amung the bt-bt which have boon ofijicd.. Tnoso ice streams, in some previous epoch inoro widely extended than now, have piaved a great uart in tliegooiogv ot the world, and are therelore interesting apart from their present character. We rorouunend otir readers to attend this r rauklir. Institute lecture, which will be the last one of this scase-n. Walkut STREET Theatbe. Last nieht Itenru Pwas given, witu Mr. Hackett as "Fa 'tafl," aud J B. Roberts as "Hmspur." Air. Hacke t's ' Kal statl" is a gttat pertormance it is reality itsoif. tie has tmlnbed, as it were, txactly hukvs.-eare's idea, and lives it precisely to his audience He portrays adniirab y the cunuiug hypoensv, aud goodnature ot the churacer. ills costuran was magnificent and appropriate, epcially the last dress, air. itoberta' 'Hotspur" surprised us -Ot late Mr. Roberts nas inclined a little towards ranting and mouthing his worus, out last nignt "itionara was nimseir again." Elocution is a gieat and beauuiul art, but it requires ttinnr gl down and polishing. J ast uutht vlr. UoLcrts seemed inspired, tie was absorbed in tne cliaiac er. and was iota lv unconscious of the audi ei.ee, which is tne groat beauty of acting. His dries the armor particularly was beautilui, and he looked remarkably well. In laot, tho whole per formance w one ol the most satislactory we have witi eseed lor a long tinio. ihe dro.-ses and soonerv were fmh, ne v, and handsome. Mr. Hackett will appear to-night as "FaistafT' in the Merry Wires of Windsor. On Mondav Miss Noemie oo I Marguerites will make her debut in Philadelphia at the Walnut, She has been seveial times aunounood. and is tneretore the more anxiously looked lor now. Arch Street Theatre Mr. uillon will play "BolDboeor" again to-night, and to morrow for hit benefit he will appear as "Virginiua." New Chebkut Street '1 eeatre. Thn Stofen Jtwels is to be piaved the whole of this week. To morrow night, benefit ot Mr. J. T. Ward. HOOP SKIRTS. D U r L E X SKIRT FASHIONS FOB 1800. B KA LLET 8 D UP LEX ELLIP TIC (OB DOUBLE SPRING) HOOP SKIRT. Each Hoop of this PKCULIAB SKIRT Is composed ot Two rlfttiy-itntptrtd iteel tjrti.gn, braided tightlt aud 81 UOOL.Sl and moat FLEXIBLE HOOP made. They will net suu or vheak like tne slnsle springs, but will uvea i kkbkbvb their fihpcct and beautivul shape where three or lour ordinary skins wilt have uet'U luruwu miv us useless. 1 heir uundtrrui n, xtttiuw apds gbeatlt to the con fout and coNVENiKNt'E. beslaea giving intemrk plkahi bb lo the v. eakkr, as will be particularly erperunced bj I.AD1KS aitniumu crwa-a receptions, oatts, operai, etc. lti fact for the promettade, or hiittr, the church, thea tre, or car they are 1'kbiihpasskd. combining comkobt. DI BAHILITT and EC0K0MI, With that KLitUANtB Of Shape wuicii pas uiuua tne , BTPLEY ELUPTIC THE btaudard BKiur OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Manufaolured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS ol i ateui, "WESTS, UHADIjEY & CAltY No. CHAMBERS and Nos. TO and 81 READE Sta., NEW YORK. Merchants will be snPDlled as above, and by Phlladol- pinu tjouueni. UK SAl,t m ail SI EST-CLASS KETAIL DTOKF.8 ID TTIta C1TT. Inquiielor I'iUiimrp BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT Combining Durability with elegance of shape. New Spring Styles just received. J. M. IIAFJLEIGII, gl0 2m No. 902 CHBSNTJT Street. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIIIT Most fashionable aud popular in use. For sale by J. O. MAXWELL & SON. i 10 2m B. E. corner ELEVENTH and CHE8NUT. THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFMESS AND BLINDXEfiS, tii i,, ,1 r iiinin r iihrtT niHu-Awk-K rA. ItYE EM(J5j TAUuii, 'AST11M, NERVOUS AFFEU- TiUNb AtV Kl.i.ABdn ur inn jjhiilb I I VI.. iikiiIKH Dli. VO .V AlOH 'll.lH- KKIt 8 new ami unrivaled systems of treating the auove MALAlUHh with his ' A I OMISf.H." has re ceived the very libheat appruhation Iroin the best medl cl men of all Hcnuol,", and the INDOKEMKNT ot the entire luedtual I liF.s.-s. These, with TKnl I MO MA I.S Irom and III-FKha-NCf n to respunslti'e t'l 1 1 ZtNrt, can be examined li villi who reuulie Ills nrules slouul services, m hla OIl FlCii aud ItLHlDKNi E, No. 1UJ1 Vt ALNlii Blrtset. " " Tilliu'rii vmn HOWELL & BOTJRKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. N. E CORNER OF FOURTH A!XD MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. K O P P E 11 P O U SALE Central Pacific RR. 7 per Cent. Bonds, Interest ptnjah'e in Gotrl, In the cUjj of ytno York; Urn O , 1N05, Issued to llic Pacific Railroad Co., Interest payab'e In currencr. The cbnapest (iorera- ment Bonds on tbs market, resolved by United Htatca 1 reaaurar at 80 per cont. aa securltr for National Bank Circulation. Morris and Essex Railroad First Mortgage 7's, Due IDI4, htrictly Flrat-cliss Doodsi for sale lower than other llonfls or the same class. Uovernnient aeour.tlea of all kinds bought and aold. Stocks and Gold bought aad sold en commission In this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits. E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, 1133m No. 33 S. Third St. Philad. ry ii e AMERICAN BUREAU OF MIXES, No. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported unon. Competent Engineers fuintshea to Alining Com panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Quosilum, at the ofliie of the Bureau, CEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DK KAY, Secretary. 1 10 tuths rp MEDICAL. l T; MOVAL. DKS. GALLOWAY & SIIEDD HAVE REMOVED THEIR ELECTBOPATH IC INSTITUTION 10 No. 1330 WALN UT Street, One Door East of Thirteenth Street, Where their increased laollit-'es and accommoda tions tor the treatment ot persons suffering Irom chronic or acute diseases are ample, thoreby insur in(( their professional soryices to all who may desire, M. J. GALLOWAY, M. D. P. fellEDD, M. D. 81512trp Q E. O II O E A. COOKE, DEALER IN SCEU'SLKILL AND LEHIGH COALS, YARD, No. 1314 WASHINGTON Avenue. I keep nothing but the best on band, and can de liver to any part or the . city at the reduced low rates. I am convinced that a trial will bring you back the second time. All orders left atKo. 1U South 1HIBO Street, will be promptly attended to. 8 13 rp QOAL! COlL! BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES A LTER ' S COAL YARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW CIRARD AVENUE.' BRANCH OfKICE COKSEB OF 8IXm AND BIH1J.G OAEDEN fclRtETS. . 21 IIK OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND IIAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. saaa-waa f LA('EY, J1EEKEU & CO., Ko, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, Ol'FEIt OF THEIR OWS MANUFACTURE I BUGGY HARNESS, from 122'M to tlSO LIGHT BAhOUCHK do MOO to 850 HEAVY do do 15 PO to 600 FXBRF8S, BRASS MOUNTED H a, UN EMS 27 to 90 W AGON AND bELF-ATJUSTIJiQ 15 00 to 30 h i AGE AND TEAM do 10 00 to SO LADll b' SADDLE", 0 12-00 to 150 GEN'IS' do do 8-00 to lb Bridles, Vountlncs, Bits, Rosetts, Horse Covers, I'.iushca, Cctntis, hoapa, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents Travelling and Tourist Bfls and Backs. Lnnch Baskets, Drestlng and Shirt Cares, Trunks and Valises. . SOfiuirp NO. ltilO CIIKSNUT ST. JTJY FURNITURE At GOULD S? OO.'S UN ION DEPOTS, ' Nos. 37 and 30 N. SECOND Street ((Opposite Christ Churah), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET The largest, cheapest, and best stock o. P V R N I T U 11 E Oieveiy Ce'Ci-loUou In the world. 110 NEW PUBLICATIONS. JKW HOOKS I NKW HOOKS! AS1IMEA1) & EVANS, Ko. 724 CHESNUT STREET, Are receiving every day: both American and Fngllsh books, to which tlicr Invite the attention ot Uook- boyrrs. Among those just arrived are LlVlNOsrOM:'." K.M'KDI liON TO THR 7.AMBr.8I ami 1 1 ikiuuiauiks, itc-t4. rt. eawitu mans and illustrations l'liLl liMBC'8 LITKRATTtKRIV LFTTBR. AN HkmiiON. In a letter to the author of "Tha ( nrlKfan Yrar." Iiv h. II. l'usey,I. JJ. An lnte rnstlnu hook to all church Deon a. THE UMfUkAL H1S.MOA OK TflE HOLY fitlCHT; or. Reason and Kevo atlor. hy Henry tdward, Arch btshonol Wfu nilnstor. MRS. ("UiOV'ItNRY'S LETTERS OF 1,1 FK. 'I II K OHUilil OF TI1K LATK WAR. Hy Geo. Lunt. IXWR'H LO-T lALfS OF MILETUS. His new i'nrm. lust nri.tvwfl In ihn Tnuchnita edition. WAliAMK FOTE)lf. By the author ot Madomol- fe le Mora. " AUNFS. A New Hovel by Mrs. Ollptmnt LUCY ARLYN. ByJ. T. Irowbrldge, author ot "Cudjo's (!ave." eo. JF AN ING1 I.OWR 8TORIF.S TOLD TO A CHILD. With manv bautimi lliustrntlona TAWl IINITZ EOITION8 OF K.SGLIS1I AUTHORS. We have accenUd the Alienor tor I'M adolnhla. and ine iraoe win id inmre oe sappn In tutors be sapplled oa the same tarms aaheretotore bv lr. Levpo dt. o ut. AmnnR tnose laieiy Mntnal Frlcn." 'Love's received are "Noble I,lt ( ontllot." "Loved at Last," and many other lew Novels. 816stli'2t CARPETINGS. 4o JMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CA.Tttl'li'TIiVG S. 1I11ST-CI.ASS GOODS AND ONE INVARIABLE CASH PRICE. AN IMMENSE STOCK, Embracing all kind and stjlcs of AMERICAN AND liUUOP13AN MANUFACTURE, AT IiKDUCEI) PlICIIOH, On account of the decliuo in fluid. J. 1 & E. Ii. OIIXE, 3Ve. J)O i CHESNUT STUEET, FRILADKLl'niA, NOW OFrER THEIR GliEAT SPUING .STOCK , , OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CiVRPETINGS: FRENCH AND ENGLISH ASMISSTER. ENGLISH ROYAL 1Y1LTON, 6-4 and 9-4 VELVETS, FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPET, FINE INGRAIN CARPET, - ENGLISH BRUSSELS, AND ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, For Stalta and Ilalla, with Borders. 3-4, 4-4, 5-4, G-4, WHITE, RED, CHECKED, AND FANCY MATTINGS, COCOA MATTINGS, 3 20 3mrp ENGLISH OIL CLOTH, ETC. QLEN E C II O GERMAMOWN. MILLS," PA. McCALLlllS, CREASE & SLOAN, DfanufaclnrerM, Iiiortrs, and Whole ale Ilulrs In CAKPETINGS, ' , ' OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, No. 009 CHESNUT STREET, OPP08ITB THE STATE BOUSE, Philadelphia. It ETAIL D i: P A It T MEN T, 3 6 8mrp No. 519 CHESNUT STREET. QAIl PETINOS. a large sxuce of puiladeli'hia m asufaotuce In stoie and constantly receiving, AT VERT LOW miCES. GEOItGE W. IIII.L, 2 1 thstu3m No. 126 North THIRD Street. g E L L E R S BROTHERS, No. 18 N. SIXTH STREET, Having added to tbelr former buslnesa that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, I ntend keeping a niU assortment of everything in that line, which they will tell at the lowest rates, hicludJng Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belting and Steam Packing, LACE AND PICKER LEATHER, . BAND AND HABNE3S LEATHER, ROLLER CLOTH AND SKINS, CARD CLOTHING, LELT HOOKS. RlVWTfi, ETC. A ho continue to uiuuu'iactiire an heretofore, WIRE CIXVT1J, ; SIEVILS, SCUKENS, Mto. Of uhlih blind. lull ani-oituici.t Is kept conxiantly on 1 aoiuUuiiujrp DRY GOODS. i- POLKA SPOT M O II A I II S. COLOBtD OllOUM) MORA1B8. WI1ITK OHOUND MOD wm. FltOM AUCTION, AT KEDUCET) TalCES CURWEX STODDAHT & BROTHER, Nos. 4.W, r,2, and 454 N. SECOND Suout, 8 22 3t Above Willow. LARGE PLAID MO II A I It?. From Auction,' , .', AT ItEDUCKO PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTIIER, Nor. 450, 4&2, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 8 t2 8t Above Willow. CHINTZ-COLORS-' Paris JaronetK, t Only HI Centi. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 45a, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 8 223t Above WiUow. JX K L A N Q E S . IN IHE MOOT DESIRVBLF. MIXTUIUE3, OSLT 11 CENTS PER YASD. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 464 N. SECOND Streot, 8 22 8t ' Above Willow. JEAT PLAIN FOIL-ST. MAIUE. DESIRABLE FOB V18SK8 AND CHILDREN, AT REDUCED PRICKS From the late Auction Hale. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noa. 460. 452, and 454 N. SECON D Straot, 3 22 8t Above Willow. PRINTED MOUAIR. IN I'OLK A, 6POT9 AND FIGURE. AT 50 AND 75 CENTS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noa. 450, 452, and 454 N. 8 ICON D Street, 8 22 8t Above Willow jyjETATIQUE POPLINS, "" " Desirable for TrHvellinc: DreHses, AT ItEDUCKD P KICKS. CURWEN bTODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 4jy, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Streot. 8 22 8t Above Willow. JLACK AND WHITE MOZ AMLJ1QUES. Prom Avction, at ltfduoed Prices. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noa. 460. 452, and 454 N. 8ECOND Street, 822 8i Abov WIlow. ()4 SUPtR FRENCU CASSIMERE IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM COLORS Froin Awetion.at Reduced Price. C URWEN 8 1 ODDAR V & BRO I HER, Noa. 45, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Stroot, 3 2 8t Above Willow. . j 1 r " ' JUrHTS 9-4 BLACK MOUS DE LAIN,BS, i''iom tlie Late Auction Kales, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN tj'lODDART & BROTHER, Not". 450, 452, and 654 N. SECOND Streot, 8 22 8t Above Willow. PvOGEKS' FRAGRANT ODONIOLINE, FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. Remove all substances destructive to the teeth, prevents discoloration and the accumulation of Tartar, and a spongy relaxed condition of the Gums, imparting a pleasant and refreshing fragrant taste to the mouth. Guaranteed to contain no acid, or any substance that will injure or de stroy the teetu. Its cleansing antl healthful proper tics are certified to hy prominent Den tists throughout the country. ' Kold by DrtiRKlsts, Fancy Goods Irenl. mi and Perf'aiiiera, and at Depot, No. MS LI II Eli fY Street, Kew York. Ask for ROGERS' FRAGRANT 0DO TOLINE, and take no other. JOHNSON, KOLLQWAY & C0W3EH, 30 lu'bslStrp WHOLESALE AliEMS. LIFE, GROWTH AMD BEAUTY. Mrs. S. A. Allen s World's Hair Restorer and Dress ing invigorate; strengthen and lengthen the hair; T!iey act directly upon the roots of the hair, supplying re quired nourishment, and natural color and beauty returns. Grey hair disap pears, bald sjots are cov ered, hair stops falling, and luxuriant growth is the re sult. Ladies and Children will appreciate the delight ful fragrance and' rich, glossy appearance impart ed to the hair, and no fear of soiling the shin, scalp, or most elegant head-dress. Hold by all Drnffsiats. Depot 198 & 200 Grecnwich'St. H. Y. T7T.ST OROVK llOAUDINfi-StiHOOL y torC.lrlx at WEST GROVE STATION; I'tii M.lul phla and Haitlraore Central ltallmad, Clicntor oo.. 1 t Tlie bummer Term ol full twenty weeks will com- mi KAcmiil-flMV thn T n nt Mh inn. npxt ll'iti ill mi iiu piiiiirvn u, iim vuyiininn U... n.l.l.u.a Ilia Prl.L.lnul ' nlmuid V PAVIDh UVinn.. ..... ' ' . it 22tum:0t WWl' GKOVt, I'l. J lie lliuntn 111 ID.'irucuuu in viunyioiv milll llJUM'I tu rumactt'iit liiktruvlor are euipluyei, and luiurovrJ ui tbdim of tem tjIiiK are adopted. Tlie iroiuoUn ol ;h Li-Hltli and lmruiint'sn of tlie jiiiiiIIh In a leudiug object. Vn. iron I an. ..Ill I ufl, llm Prtiii'lnul
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers