THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM. PHIL AD ELP III A, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 16CG.
AMUSEMENTS.
Nw Chmiujt Bthkkt TnKATRB Miss Msepfo
Mitchell, titer an lu do ot lour or five years, tns.de
hut appearance la-t evening to stood house. In the
character of "anclioD." Althouirn Miss Mitchell
ha not played bere tor r'i slio ban plarl in New
Yoik, Baltimore, and all the aitlos of the Union, ao
that every one bassoon hur, and ever? vone knows
lflaRpie Mitchell's "Kaachon." It ia the very em
bodiment ol elfish miso h let and fun, and In choosing
this conooptfon of the character Miss Mitoiioll
hat shon her JtHetnent, tor ahn possesses gr.at
vivscity, aotivlty, and animation, but ua no pa hos.
'J be quality ot her voice, shrill and nasal, prooludos
thla more than want of tooling. The beat portion of
ber performance ia neoidec ly the first aot. In which
be ia original, and thoutrh a li tis exaggerated, per
iectly eartiei away her audience b her xubor.11109
of spirit and Hie. She lias preserved her youthful,
' slleht fliuro. and Imr redundant sunny hair, with
all It benutiful ripple and our'. Hut time has lull
tbo shadow of hi wing on ber features,
Bho tii received with great applause and callod
ont before the curtain several limes. Mr. Col it-r
played "Lndn" In a rouiih, grand, eloquent atvlo,
scarcely suited to the lover or the p"ant. Mr.
Iionnox woa auuiuwhat. tome a' Oidior." Mrs. Chap
man was very good and moiliorly as ''Mother liir
teau " Mr. Ward waa uttrlv out of piaon ai "Kathor
Barteao." Mrs Hakor made a regular "Me? Mert
lif out of "Mother jfadet," tor which she rocoived
yrreat rt)Biiw, Miiis AndrBws did not look like
protly "Madolon " t he pioco was well put on tuo
slave; the soene at the fostival waa poouhany redo
lent ol rural magnificence, but the mav-pole danoo
waa muddled, and no wondor, lor it is most intricate.
Miss Mitoholl ropeaU Fanr.hon tonight.
Walkut f trkkt TnEATRB. Mr. John Brougham
was heartily wo.oomvd here last evening, flaying
with Ftre went off with its usual spirit. Thla ovenng
Mr. Broujrbam w Jl appt ar as " Wilklns Micawber," a
part fliflunnft irom those he has piayed during his
visit bore, and one in which he ia admirable, the
very creation ot Dickens, Ho also plays Jits Last
Leg.
Arch Street Thvatrk Tht. Duh's Motto In
troduced to us Lawrence liurrrtt; once atrain and
join we av thut neither pnvsically nor mentally
the part of 'JLiKardum" is suited to him. Ho will
appear to-niulu in The DtUx'i Motto, tor tho lost
t mo, and then wi.l play on Wednesday "C.auua
Molnotte," a part at leaat worthy ot him.
Academy of Musio Francois Ravel was frrootod
with a lull house, and proved himself a do.iirhttul
tcdami sinp a ever. 1 his evening be will cive his
weil-'cmemifrca "M Duchn.1 jmtaa. Btwides, nig
oibor lacutd lrotlier. uorienr. Young Amonot
p nys the -'Frog" and Mad'ile l'epita tluuoos an im
menpo and varied bill.
Ferelli's Opeka. A very largo, and, as usual,
the most fashionable audience in tho city grooled
Mgnor Forolll. '1 he opera was Limla, but uutortu
nately the illness of Miss Uenogre intorlored greatly
with ita performance; she Doing unable to aing, the
coneerttd musio was terribly interfered witn, to tbo
annoyance of all tbe periormcrs. Miss Hewlett wan,
ot oouree, doprived ot some ol ber finest efleots. and
muoh emburraasod; she, however, displayed tbo
Liilltancy 01 hir voise and stylo in the concluding
waltz, and was warmly applauded. Duraud acted
and sang ' Antonio" with the power and pathos ot
an artist. Mr. iSchmt.z's sweet and sympathetic
voice has pained, power Bad smoothness the musio
of Linda suits it. He carried off all tho honors last
evening. On Friday ibe 0ie a will be repealed,
with a substitute lor Miss Denegre lu the contralto
part. Amatuvr impresarios have their anirows as
woll as bona tide managers, and we condole with
bignor 1'ero li on hu evident annoyance last evening.
OBITUARY.
Death oi Ole Ball.
The celebrated violinist, Ole Bornemann Bull,
who died at Quebec on tho 10 ill instaul, was
born at Bergen, in Norway, on the 5th ot Febru
ary, 1810. Ilia passion tor music manifested
itself at a Tory earl.? age, but was repressed by
his tatuer.who bad destined him lor thcJCaurch,
and at the ape of eighteen placed bun at the
University ot Christlania, with which his con
nection was dissolved broiiuse he took tempo
rary charge of the orchestra at one of the thea
tres dunner the illness of tbe leader. In 1829 he
went to Casael to study with Spohr, but his
reception was so cold as to almost entirely sup
press his muMcal enthusiasm, which bad
ibua far withstood both the frowns of his
father and the disfavor of the professors
He then then began the study of law
at Gottingen, but soon recovered from
the despondency caused by his interview
with Spohr, and once more determined to de
vote himself to his art, and went to Minden,
where he gave bis tirat concert with consider
able success. At this place, a quarrel with a fellow-artist
resulted in a challenge, and In a duel
which followed his antagonist was mortally
wounded. Compelled to leave tho country, he
went to Paris, where be led a most precarious
and wretched existence, from which, alter being
robbed ot everything he possessed, including his
violia, he attempted to release himself by drown
ing. He was not destined, however, to die in
the Seine, from which he was rescued and taken
to the house of a recently bereaved mother, who
found in him a remarkable resemblance to her
dead son, and assisted him so liberally thnt he
was enabled to appear in public in the profes
sion he had chosen, namely, that of a violinist.
His career as an artist had now fairly begun,
and the next seven years were spent in proles
sional tours through Europe, by which he ac
quired not only an extended reputation but a
handsome fortune. In 1838 he returned to his
native place with his wife, a Parisian woman,
ana five years later made his first visit to the
United States. The enthusiasm with which he
was received here, and the pecuniary success oi
his first professional tour through this country,
are still tresh in the minds of musical readers
who beard him at that time, and need not be
recapitulated here. In 1845 he returned to
Europe, and durli.g tho succeeding seven years
gave a series of concerts in the principal cities
of the Continent, maue a campaign in Algeria
against the Kabyles under General Yusuf, built
a theatre in bis native town, and made an ellbrt
to establish in Norway national schools in litera
ture and art. His liberality and patriotism
brought him in contact with the police because
of his political preferences, Biid a number of
vexatious lawsuits dissipated bis fortune. His
wile sank under the rigors of the climate, and
in 1852 he made his second visit to this country.
In the same year he purchased a tract of un
cultivated land, comprising 120,000 acres, in
Potter county, Pennsylvania, and founded an
agricultural colony, to which the name ot
tleaua was given, in honor ot its founder. The
project, however, was only partially successful,
and to relieve the pecuniary emDhrraasmpuu
which followed, he resumed his concerts. Upon
the completion of the Academy of Music, in
1854, be leased the building and undertook the
management of Italian opera, which, however,
proved extremely disastrous, and at the end of
two month was uban foned. He again returned
to Europe, and since then has been occupied in
giving coacerts in all portions of that country,
and thiu with great success. His misfortunes
were many, and, notwithstanding his perseve
rance, energy, and gem up, they followed hira
until, at the age of 66, deata found hira a poor,
shattered, unhappy, and disappointed man.
. Death of the Rev. John Kettle.
The death oi this distinguished clergyman is
announced in the latest English papers. He
was boru about 17U0, and graduated at Oriei
College, Oxiord, in 1810. For some years he
tilled the office of Professor of Poetry at that
institution, but since his appointment to the
vicarage of Hensley, in Hampshire, his life has
been cbietlv passed in the duties ot the minis
try and literary pursuits. He was one of the
contributors to the famous "Tracts for the
Times," which appeared between 1834 and 183,6
and was abo one of the editors of tho Oxford
'Library of the Fathers."
He wa an early leader in the High Church
party, and one of the most rigid ritualists in
England. He succeeded admirably in the
management of his parish, and made it quite a
model, according to the notions that predoml
unto in that branch of the Entrlish Church. His
principal poetical work, and the one by which
be is best known, i "The Christian Year,"
which waa nubliahed in 1827. He aUo Dublished
the "Lyra Innocentium," and a poetic version of
the Psalms of David. He was a devoted and
conscientious Christian, a diligent pattor, and a
pure and consistent man in his me and character.
Death of Gordon Cummimu, thi African
Lion-hunter. The merciless slayer of African
lions, Mr. Gordon Curoming, has at length fallen
a vinHm to a more terrible destroyer. He died
at Inverness, Scotland, on the 2itk of last
month. Ho was born on the l.lth of March,
1820, and was tbe iwcond son of Sir William
Gordon Gumming. Hp early Rhowed a passion
lor bunting, and became an adept at dcer-stlt-Ing
in the highlands of Badenoch. Afterwards
he was in the Hrltish anny for same years, and
left it about the year 1843. Betweon October of
that year 8nd March, 1840, ho niado neveral
hunting forays into the Interior of Africa, the
marvellous accounts of which he published in
his "Hunter'e Life in South Africa." With his
actrnowledtred skill as a hunter of lions was
Joined a Irs commendable r sssion for the indis
criminate slaughter ol mor harmlof s game, and
au ability in tclline large stories really remarka
ble. On his return to Kncland he made con
flderabla proBt by the exhibition of the tro
phies of his huntiiiz expeditions. Ot late years
he has ronfined his attention mainly to the game
in the Scotch highlands. ,
ITow can you take away one from nineteen
nnd have twenty remain f XIX. Take away I,
it leaves XX.
AUCTION SALES
GREAT TllADE SALE.
THREE THOUSAND CASES
BOOTS, SHOES, BR0GANS, ETC.,
COMPRISING THE S10VK OF
JAMES 13. 11 A R M 13 11,
To be Sold on the Premises,
Xo. 138 North THIRD Street,
ON
THURSDAY MORNING, 19th Inst.,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
rniMi roitD & co.,
4 14 4trp AUCTIONEERS
B.
SCOTT. JR.. AUCTIONEER.. PHILADRL
I'tilA AKT OALLKiiY, Ui0 CHESS UT Streot
A. S.
ROlilKSOVS HKCOM (iltE VT SALE OF OIL
y AlM'IMiS,
On Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 8th and 10th
intitnnt, at 1H o'ciock, at his Ouhery, Ho. 010 chosnut
street f4 U U
Open Day and Evening, free, until night sol sale.
BALE OF ITAUA1 MAH11LR PARLOR, O
AN f MONCMFNTAL STATUARY, (OMPRfSISO
CUOfl'S, KKiUUBS, ANDBDHTf THE IMPORTA
TION OF M USSR 4. YiTI BKOlilERS (FOUMEJ1LT
V1TO VIII & SONS).
On Friday Morning,
April 20. at 11 o'clock, will he sold at the Art Ha'lery,
No.10'20 Cht'Hnut stree , without reserve, the whole col
lection of over 30 pieces ot Carrara marble statuary Im
ported by the uuove named firm, and will consist of
valuable staiuarv. marble groups and figures. Including
a copy ot Powers' Oieek. Slave, bacrbus and Ariadne,
bust ot Eve, Madonna, etc.. etc., garden statues, soring
and rummer, autumn and winter; Konmn gtadlators:
lurge figure ot' a rlstides, over 6 feet; Pletra Arenaua dl
Zumbra statues, marble garden vases and urns, etc.,
etc.; inon union; ill group, ngel of Kesunectlon. Also,
Boine 2ft alabaHtor statuettes aad groups.
Can be examined on Thursday. 4 IT 3t
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
ROOMS' TO RENT
Large, Well lighted and Ventilated
KOOMS,
ON THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS
OP THE
"Evening Telegraph" Building,
No. 1Q8 South THIRD Street,
TO RENT.
AIT.LT IN THE OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR.
N. 11. WITH OR Willi QUI feTEAM POWER,
FOR SALE,
To close an Istate, ABE CCTIFDL LOT, at the S. E.
corner or FORTIETH ASD LOCUST Streets, West
Philadelphia, close to 8t Mary's Episcopal Church.
Would make a fine location tor a largo mansion, or
could be divided Into smaller lots, having t'aree fronts.
C M. S.LESLIE,
1 16 lot Xo. T;7 8AKSOM Street
FOR RENT. HANDSOME COUNTRY
SEAT, modern improvements, stabling, etc.
In one hour's drive of the city ; accessible by Rail
road. Ktint I'ulifl ucr umnm. At.olv to
I'AlnirtUKML K nA.au,
4116tip fro. 3i South TH1KD Street.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. A FOUR
III Storv Stone Mill, with valuable water-power, and
two stone dwelling-houses, witn lorty-three acres of
wound, on the WisBahtckon creek, known, as lion's
kill. A only at Ho. 717 W ALNU r Street. 417 61
ARCH AND TWENTIETH, NEAR ST.
e, . . i ... w . . 1 1 .1,1-. 14,1 VI
JI vicmom g i nurcii ouiieiiiT uwviiuiK, .nu m
H KMltTU Street, tor sale cheap. Call from luX to
U.
LOST.
JOST OR MISLAID, A PERPETUAL I'OLICY
I OF IBKIIHANCK, Issued by tbe Fire Association
of riillaUt'liibia. to JAtuii basl.b, lor arow, umea
July 13, lt0. Any luiorniallou thereof will bo received
by C. ENGLHOFER.
Attoniey-at'aw.
3211mrp Ho. 407 Honh FIFTH St.
WANTS
THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED T6
Jl act In Imiiortant locations for the New York A cel.
dental I usurnnc e Company. Active men ot good address,
apply to FRAr-K O. ALLEN, Brunch Olllce, Ho. 41P
CUESM.IT Street. Apply soon. 221
A REDUCTION OF TWENTV-FIVE
per cent,, or from (125 to tiOO less upon each
instrument tun our Regular buneauie rrrces.
Desiring to reduce our Urge stock of superior ana
hljjbly improved, richly finished seven octave Rosewood
PIAliOS. previous to the removal to our new store,
Glrard Row. Mo. 1103 Chesnni street, we have conduced
to offer them at the actual cok to munutaoiure. an
at prices equally as low aa we sold them beiore the
Obese Instruments have been awarded the hi chest
premiums at all tbe principal exhibitions ever held In
this country, with numerous testimonials from tbe first
art tutu in America and Furope. They are now the lead
ing pianos, and aie sold to ail pains of the world
Persons desiring to purchase a nrst-class Piano, at
greatly reduced rates, should not lall to avail tnem
selves of tbla opportunity. I Itcumrs of tbe regular
schedule price, with preclite cut of the styles of our
PUnos. can be bad at the warerooms, and, on applica
tion, will be sent by mall. .
8CHOMACKEB CI.,
Warerooms.
4621trp Bo. 1081 CHESNUT Street.
THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
No. 64 BROADWAY.
Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported
upon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Com
panies, Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgical
and Chemical Question, at the office of the Bureau,
I GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President
DBAKE D KAY, fJecrelary. 10 tuthi rp
M A D & SMYT II,
MAKUFA01URKR8 OF
FLE SILVER-PLATED WAUE,
No. 910 CUES NUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 44 tf
I?IOHTH STREET RIBP.ON STORE, No. 107
i N, 1 1 GIiTH Street, loor doors above Arch street
I wonla respfct'ully announce to tbe ladies generally
tbstl bhve row open, at greatly reduced prices, a com
plete assortment of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
consisting of
blltA W, BRAID, AND HAIR BONNETS,
STRAW HATS,
tor T.adles 'and Chi drcn. the newest shapes and strles.
P. 0 N Ji KT MLK8. Clin PEr-, In all shades, with lilbbons
to n'",ONNKT ANT) 7KTMMIXQ BIBBONS,
the best to be found In thlscl v
FKEM H AMI NEW YOKK BONNET FBAME3
at the lowest prices
FRF.NCn FLOWERS,
a splendid variety.
Also. Illusions. Laces, Bonnet Ornaments: In fact,
every article used In making or trimming a bonnet or
lint.
Orders as punctually as heretofore attended to.
JULIUS SICHEU
(I.ate Sichel A Werl).
I JTtntbslmrp
Ko. 1U7 N. MOHTII Sheet.
J? I N 13 SHIRTS,
Money Eefunded if Not Satisfactory,
MADE OP NEW YOEK MILLS MTJSLIS, only 94 00
usual price M Ml.
MADE OF WAM8TJTTA MUSLIN, only W76, nual
price as-00.
BOYS' snillTSon band and made to ordor.
A liberal deduction to wholesale trade.
T. L. JACOBS,
No. 1226 CHESNUT Street,
29 UiBtu 2mro Philadelphia.
0. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
MANUFACTURER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS,
WINDOW SHAPES.
The largest end finest assortment In the city at the
lowest prices. 4 4 2mrp
STOKE SHADES MADE AND LETTEEED.
JffcW YORK ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR INSURING AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS.
Capital,
8250,000
President, WILLIAM A. BAYLEY
Secretary. EDWARD GREENE.
INDUCEMENTS.
The rates of premium are very low
Tbe plan Is so simple that any one can comprehen
all lte workings.
Mo Medical Exatmluatlon is) Beqnlred,
And those who have been rejected by Llfe Companies
In consequence of hereditary or other disease, can effect
Insurance In this Company at a very small cost
No better or more satisiactory use can be madeot so
email a sum.
TOLICIES ISSUED BY
LANCASTER & GASKILL,
N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts
3 10rp GENEEAL AGENTS FOB PENNSYLVANIA
ROGERS'
FRAGRANT 0DGNT0LINE,
FOR
CIEAKSIKQ AND PRESERVING
THE TEETH.
Removes 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 teeth.
Its cleansing and healthful proper
ties are certified to Ly prominent Den
tists throughout the country.
Hold by DrQKgtNttt, Fancy Goodo Dm1
r and JHerfiiuieri., and t Iet, Au. S3
LlliEHl'Y btreet, JSew York.
Ask for ROGERS' FRAGRANT
ODONTOLINE, and take no other.
JOHNSON. HCLL0WAY & COWDEN.
8 20 tulhbl3trp WHOLESALE AUENXS.
I EUROPEAN TAN BATHS' INSTITUTE,
2i under the supervision ot
IK.PLANITZ.
0. li N. K1STI1 Htrcet.
For the cure of Oout, KheumatiBm, Paralysis. Hva
torlc or Enlleptlo CouvuihIous, and all uiaiudle4
i-:: 'aatinff ttoiu delects In trie bo.ty, of the blood,
such as Flies, Tetter, open Woumls. etc. obtuno or
Withered Limbs recover their sensibility, and the tlosh
)Ui healthy form.
Patieuu. while under treatment, can bo aocommo
dutcd with board at the Inmttute. 13 lnirn
A CAKD TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS SfJErEKINQ
EBOM PARALYSIS.
Having sufTered lor a period of eight vears wfth
Paralysis, and having experienced the treatment of a
number ol physicians, both In tbU couutrv and Europe,
all 01 which treatments had lalied to periorm a cure. I
Utke great pleasure In recommending t e TAN BATHS
of Dr. PLAN! I Z. No. lit N. MMlf Street. From the
ia nf twt-lve or his baths I have oomnlotnlv rnirained
mv health, my system at the time of their commence
ment being thoroughly poisoned .from the use of drugs
and minerals nblch had been given me
1 am too happy to say that my blood, throngs' the
trralinent ol lit. Planltz, is now thoronrlilyoiettn9. il,
and mv limbs, over which I had no control, are strong
and bealtny. 'n short, I am now a well nntn, and If
any sufferers wish lortlier lulormatlou, I wtll cheerfully
give It on application to me.
II. FBITSOHE,
13 8trp No. 47 N, WATEB U Ueut.
DRY GOODS.
SPLENDID TABLE CLOTHS
AND NAPKINS.
Just received, a ficsh Invoice ot
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
WITH 5 ATKINS AND DOILIES TO MATCH.
The very finest goods Imported.
SHEPPARD.YAN HAKLINGEN&ARRISON.
4 11 thstuJt
o. 1008 CHF.SN0T Street
CARPETINGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
YARD-AND-A-nALF-WIDE
VELVET CARPETS,
NEW DESIGNS.
J. F. & E. 15. 0RN E,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET.
3-4 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4,
WHITE, RED, AND FANCY
CANTON MATTINGS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET.
NGLISH BRUSSELS,
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. 6. ORNE,
, No. 904
C II E S N I) T STREET.
500 PIECES
NFW PATTERNS
ENGLISH TArESTRY BRUSSELS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904
CS 20 3mrp
CHESNUT STREET.
Q A R P E T I N G S.
A LAKCE stock of
11111. ADELI'HIA 51 AN UFA C TU EE
in stoic and constantly reccivlnfr,
AT VEItlf LOW TRICES.
GEORGE V. IIII.L.
2Jths2tj3ni Ko. 126 Korth THIRD Streot.
FURNITURE.
a GEORGE J. HENKELS,
THIKTEENTII AND CHESNUT STREETS,
FTJENITURE WAREHOUSE.
A 1AEGE ASSORTMENT OF
KOSEWOOD DBAWISTG-ROOM FUBNITCRB,
WALNUT DBA WING-ROOM FrjBNITDBE,
WALKTJT DININO-ROOM FCBN1TUBE,
WALKTJT LIBRARY FCRNITUBE,
WALNUT HALL FUBHITUBE,
. ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FUBNITUBE,
WALNUT ANTIQUE FUBNITUEE.
Prices are as low as the quality ot the work will
admit ot.
GEORGE J. HENKELS,
4 14 la? Lato of Nob. 800 and 811 CIIEtiKUT Street.
g T R ING.
BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AND MATERIALS FOR THE 8A11B.
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE OF 61'RING
MATTRESSES.
J. S. FULLER,
41tsiuth3m . ' No. 9 5. SEVENTH Street,
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
QREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
MeHrs MARVIN A Co , S6S Broadway :
Gentlemen 1 We have Just opened the
Alum and Dry Plaster Safe
We bought of you a short time since. It was In the
second storv of the butldinir comer of Broadway and
Barclay street, and fell Into the collar, aud it gratifies as
very much to be able to say, that evkiiy book, paper,
and BAbK bill ia in oood oitDEE, very much better
tuan we could have expected, after the intense heat.
We shall want another and much larger one of the same
sort very soon. Yours truly,
WILLIAM A. DROWN 4 CO. S3
Xew Yonic, April 7, IMC.
A full assortment of the above
SAFES,
Perfectly Dry and TLoroushly FiroProof,
i
And furnished with the Best Locks, forsalo by
MARVIN & CO.,
No. 721 CHESNUT Street,
(Masonic hall).
Call before purchasing or n-l for Illustrated Cata
logue. n 4 l0uthit5p .
TltL'ffES. 8Di'KKTKIW. BRACES.
and all ntlier Snruic-ul sim.iimc of the most
apnrovea (inns, Iniiniu-iy mjmriur to a" ouirra, ar no.
50 Norm SEVENTH htnt. Lno'nt rVi'iiiltid by lira.
lr, MoCLENACHAN. 41 dofiu tin. i.i v'a coiupe-
ieu aurgeoa. a uup
DRY GCODf.
113 P1UOI3 v WOOD, U3
N. NINTH STRKKT. AROVE ARCH.
Havejnst oponod:
A new lot of Bonnet Ribbons.
Ho. 4 and 6 Corded Koge Klbbon.
Black Velvet II Ibbons.
Bargains In Hoierv and tl loves.
Ladles' and Onta' Linen cambrlo fldkfs.
Oenu Neck Ties, Shirt Fronts and Suspenders. '
A new lot ol fioanolngs , Edgings, aad Insertlngt.
WnifE GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
White riqnos, 73, M, and 1 09 a yard. '
Polt finish Csmbilo anu Jaconet Muslins.
Nainsook Muslins W,m 33, VH. 45, 50 SS op to 80.
Victoria Lawns and Hwlss Muslins.
Btnpa and Plaid Muslins.
Large Da d Nainsook Muslins
Hair Cord Hrlpe and F,aid Mnsttn.
White Brll lantfs, an aoction lot, K cents, very cheap.
Marmlilrs, Honeycomb, and Lancaster Quilts.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest
market prices.
t'fst Bleached V oil Ins la the city at IS cents.
Very heavy yard wide Lleached Muslin, 31 X cents.
1 est make Meached Muslins.
Besvy yard-wide Unbleached M asltni,24 eta per yard.
Pillow Case and (Sheeting M usllnr.
Just opened, one bale All-wool Flannels, 13 cents per
yard.
Fine quality all-wool and Domet Flannels.
LINEN GOODS!
LINEN GOODS!
Table Linens, Napkins and Towel.
Linen Napkins, very cheap, 2 J3, $J4, 2 50, 20,
2 75 and S3 00 per dozen,
l inen Bnckabaoa by tbe yard.
Handsome Damask Towels, 76, 87 X, and tl-OO.
Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard.
Shitting Llaens, from 50 cents up to tl-40 per yard.
Pill CM & WOOD.
Ko. 113 N. NINTH. Street, above Are.t
N. B. Will remove to the N. W corner Eighth and
Filbert streets abou t the last oi April. 4 is
gATlN STRIPED GRENADINES,
JUST OPENED, AT
REDUCE D PRICES.
CUKVVEN SIODDART & BROTHER
Noa. 450, 402, and 454 N. SECOND Stroot.
4 14 8t Above WiUow.
QOLORED AND WHITE GROUND
MOHAIR FOULARDS,
OF CHOICE STYLES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 460. 452, and 454 N SECON 1 Stroet,
4 14 St Above Willow.
g4 BLACK BAREGE nERN ANISE,
FROM AUCTI05.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN tsTODDART & BROTHER,
Nog. 450, 452, and 154 N. SECOND Street,
4 16 2t Above Willow.
JICII BROCIIE FIGURED
MOHAIRS,
FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Noe. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street,
4 10 2t Above Willow.
(J-4K EAT SILK TL AID POPLINS,
FROM AUCTION, AT BEDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Not. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street,
4ioat a Dove wiuow.
AT RETAIL.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 727 CHESNUT Street,
Have made extensive additions to their popu
lar Stock 01
SILKS
AND
DRESS GOODS
WHICH TnEY CONTINUE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices.
WHOLESALE 1100MS UP STAIRS. 8 811m
-ypi. II. IiOlOTlAH & S0AS,
FIFTH and CHERRY Sts.
. PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
LADIES' DRESS
AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS,
COTTON TRIMMINGS,
BLACK AND COLORhD GAIXOOXS
CLUN y LACES,
BELTINGS,
UUli'UKE LACES,
BALMORAL TRIMMINGS,
GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS,
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS
HEAD NETS, ETC,
SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED.
We are constantly receiving tte latest NOVELTIES
tf the Euiopcan markets l sides our own production of
various stales tn NEW '1K1MMINGS.
Oar prices ae reduced to the very lowest Gold
rates. 1 13 2m rp
115
NEW LOTS OF GOODS
OPbNIU -tim WEEK AT
W. II. liAKLY'S
No. 115 N. NINTH btreec.
115
tlcavv Dice Pattern Hand Loom Table Linen, only
811 cent
Wblte Linen Towels. M'25 per dozen
White Liuen Towe s, rrinvd, ti1b per dozen.
Wblte Linen Buck, for Toweling, ill cents par
yard.
Halt Itleacued lluck, lor Toweling, 22 and 2a cents per
yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Valencia, Mozambique, and Da f. allies. 25 ceDt.
hilk Eutbroidered Poika Dot Mohair, 31 H oeuta.
Ouetue yard wide EukiIhIi Chintz, 'H cents.
25 dozen Men's Bro Haif-Uose, regularly made,
iicenu. 4U6irp
,Tt, 1IUNTEH, No. 44 N. SEVENTB
KTBr.ST. Awnvp. vit. rest. PfftXADELTinA.
Acknow leOped v all pariui rnttrt$tedf by pit th
Mob! blcOtOSt'l'L l'liY8ICIAN
tn the treatment or lhtaf m h sptnalty. QLICK,
1HOKOUHH, andverman nt cirri guaranty d In evn
case. HenieruberDH. HUNTKH B Celebrated Kfmertle
can only he had scnulne athuoid wubliihd Office. No.
N. Bi VfcAUiT&tWit. lTUUirt. t U(ia
DRY GOODS.
gHAWLS AND MANTLES.
JGIIN W. THOMAS, '
Uofl. 405 and 407 IT. SECOND Street.
NOVf OPEN,
A FULL ASSORTMENT Or
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
LAMA SHAWLS,
SILK AND CASnMEBE SHAWLS.
LAMA AND PUSHER LACE POINTS AND BOB
NOUS. LATEST 8TTLES CI U tn
CIX)Tn AND SILK MANTLES AJ?D SACKS.
NEW LINEN HOODS,
Just Received Direct from Europe,
AT
MILLIE EN '5 LINEN STORE,
Ko. 828 ARCH STREET,
RETAIL, AT IMPORTER'S TRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRES8E8, New Stylo?, Tory
Handsome.
LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely
New Design.
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from
steamer "ProponUs..'
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SHIRTING LINENS,
all the numbers. These Linens are of extra
weieht and quality.
POWER-LOOM TABLE LINENS, from. 8TI
cents per yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New PatternH,
crj chpap.
CHEAP NAPKINS, landing from stcamcc
"Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Stylos, with NAP
KINS to match.
TOWELS, of every kind, from 25 cents U
$1-25 each.
NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths. Re
quired. TOWELINGS by the yard.
CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC.
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, in Whlfc?,
Colored, and Fancy.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, foe
Ladies', Gents', and Children.
, SHIRT BOSOMS, of very Superior Qualit.
EIRD-ESE AND OTHER DIAPERS.
LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS.
Linen Buyers will save time and money by coming
direct to
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
8Gl.tothI No. 898 AROII Street.
F0UBTH AND AE0H,
ARE NOW OFFERING, AT THE LOWETI
RATES, A FINE S10CK Ot
SPUING GOODS,
FOR CITY RETAIL SALES.
LADIES' SACKCLOTHS. ,
FASHIONABLE SILKS.
NEWEST DRKSS GOODS.
SEW SPRING SHAWLS.
TOURIST DRESS GOODS. 14 12 tbsraSrt
BEST BLACK SILKS.
RICHEST GRENADINES, ETC. ETC.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
No. 1004 CHESNUT St.
. SILKS,
RIBBONS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
REAL LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES, ETC
OJold the Uanis of Prioea.
48stuth.
A GOOD DISCOUNT 10 THE TRADE.
NO W OPEN,
PARIS MADE MANTILLAS.
RICH SILK BASQ UINES.
RICU SILK JACKETS.
RICH SILK CIRCLES.
DEyi-SEASON JACKETS.
DEMI-SEASON BASQUINES.
DEMI-SEASON ROTONDES.
FINE LLAMA LACE GO CDS.
DENTELLE DES INDE3.
BLACK LACE SHAWLS.
WRITE LACE SHAWLS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
827tnths2mrp N 0020 CHESNUT St.
jOR TO $45 FOR A SUIT OF BLACK OR
a L , utf c,lore1 oiothi army ana navy clotliUl
x v - ,