THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868. 5 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mr, F, W. Lnndrr. Among the names of the few really eminent ctreM dow upon the American stage, that Of lira. P. W. Lander (Jean M. Davenport) ia cer tainly entitled to the first position. In the higher walks of tragedy and comedy ahe Is equally at home, and the fame and popularity rhtch ahe has won are legitimate tributes to her abilities and cultivation as an artist and her private worth a a most estimable lady. Bolh personally and professionally ahe ia an orna ment to the stage, and her appearance at the Walnut Street Theatre during the present and next week In a series of her best personations vlll afford rare pleasure to many admirers of tho best stales ot dramatic art. Jean M. Pavenport was born ai Wolverhamp ton, England, on the 3d of May, 1829. Her father was originally alawjer, but his tistes and inclinations predisposed htm to the drama, and he accordingly left the bar for the stage. Be became the manager of the Richmond Thea tre, and his daughter Jean made her first appear ance there in 1837, when only eight yean of nge. Tho character in which she male her debut was the "Little Pickle," In a piece rlouhly known as the Manngers' Laughter, thg Fpoi'.ed Child, and tho Young Actress. Jean made a hit la this part, as she also did In that o( Richard the Third. Bbe was the first reprcsen" tative of tho bump-backed tyrant that appeared upon the boards of the tticb mond Theatre after the death of Edmund Kean, and the hat she wore was one which that great actor had been accustomed to wear in the same part. After her dc'jut she appeared Vlth success in the principal cities of England and Ireland for a couple of years, and iu 1839 ahe was brought to the United titatcs. She made her flrjt appearance In this country at the old National Theatre in Leonard street, New York, which was at that time under the man agement ot the late James W. Wallack. She played a series of "star" engagements in other cities, and in 142 she returned to Europe, where she sojourned for several years in France and Italy, for the purpose of completing her educa tion. In Paris Khe studied music under one of the best masters, and the talent which she manifested for the ait was so great that it was a matter of discussion with herself and her fricnd3 whether she should not forsake the dramatic for the operatic stage. Her final choice, however, was in favor of the drama, and she zealously applied herself to the cultivation of her powers and to the study of the best models. In 1815 she again appeared upon the London stage, at the Olympic Theatre, aLd pltjed Shakespeare'8 'Juliet," "Julia" in the Hunchback, the 'Countess" in Love, and other characters o' like importance. She speedily became a favorite with the public, but a serious illness compelled her to retire from the stage in the midst of an unusually successful season. Absence from the public gaze, however, did not diminish her popularity, and when she returned to the stage ahe was complimented by a testimonial benetit, tinder the auspices of the Lord Mayor of London. In 184G she went to Holland with an English company, and remained tor about two years, and her refined and elegant style of actiag excited much enthusiasm among all classes. In 1848 Miss Davenport made her debut as a public reader in England. Fanny Keinble bad not tliuu taken up this line of art, and Miss Davenport therefore had .the field to herself. Her Urs1 reading was given in Oxford, but she afterwards gave entertainments in the other principal British cities. She was the first reader of Shakespeare since the time of Mrs. Sid Jons who was competent to Interpret the works of the great poet, and her performances attracted large audiences of the best classes of society In 1849 Miss Davenport came to the United States for a second time, and the successes which she achieved determined her to reside here in future. The death of her father, in July, 1851. rendered it necessary for her to return to Eng land to settle the affairs ot bis estate, which task being accomplished, she again crossed the Atlantic, and made a decided impression by her performance of the parts of 'Peg Woffinglon," 'Adrienne Lecouvreur," the "Countess," "Lett tla Haidy," and "Camille." In 1855 she visited California, and since then she has been to Eug landtfflce. On the 30'h of October, 1860, Miss Davenport was married to .Frederick West Lander, at Sao. Francisco, and she retlied from the 6tage. Mr. Lander was at that ime a civil engineer, and a Government agent for pacifying the Indians ia the Western Terrlcorles. When the Rebellion broke out Mr, Lander offered hia services to the Governmnt, and was made a Brigadier-General A high-toned gentleman and a brave and honorable soldier, General Lander left an un sullied memory when he fell in battle on the 3d of March, 1862, nis widow, instead of wasting her soul in impotent grievmgs for his loss, de Toted herself with ardor to the cause to which her husband's lift had been sacrificed. She organized an efficient corps of nurses, and until the end ot the war she exerted herself to relieve the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers of the Union army. In February, 18C3, Mrs. Lander made her re appearance on the stage at Niblo's Garden, New York, in the drama of itesal lance. Bis tori introduced a new line ot characters soon after, and her signal triumphs revived the in terest of the public In the best forms of dramatic art. Mrs. Lander took advantage of the furore which was created by Rlstori's acting, and she made ber first appearance at ''Elizabeth," In an excellent adaptation of GUcometti's drama, at the National Theatre, Washington, in April, 1867. Since then the has periormed "Eliza beth," "Mary Stuart," "Medea," and other of Bistort's roles. In all the principal cities ot the United States, and the remarkable merits of her personations are universally acknwledged Mis. Lander will perform "Marie Antoinette" for the first time during her present engage ment at the Walnut Street Theatre. . Btaalcal Xotes. An old opera by Bosslni, entltW fielra de J'aragone (the Touchstone), has been revived at the Pagliano Theatre, Floreuce, but without much success. The overture Is said to be fine, and the rest tf the opera only so-so. It was nut a success. -Mr. Bateman's combined opera bou?e com panies, including MacVlles Tostee, Iruia, and Lambele, Messrs. Aujac, Deere, Tbatee, and Du chesne, will open at the Olympic Theatre, St. Louis, on Monday, October 5. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will make h;r first appearance in New York, since her return lrom Europe, on the 19th of October, The King of Italy has bc3towei upon Mer cadaute, the musical composer, the Order of Merit. Thl order confers nobility, and It Is only granted to the most distinguished persons In civil life. Anber is at work on a new opera. He will complete his eighty-ninth yesr In January. Amusements are dull in New Orleans, and the performances or two minstrel companies are the only attractions In the dramatic or mu sical line that the inhabitants or the Crescent City are at present able to support. Mr. Hooley, In addition to his establish ments In Philadelphia and Brooklyn, will shortly open the Odeon In Williamsburg, which he has recently purchased for $17,000. Dramatic Notcn. Mr. Edwin Booth will commence an engage ment In Detroit this evening, during which he is expected to appear a "Hamlet," "Richelieu,' "Brutus," "Bichard III," "Benedick," and "Claude Melnotte." Mr. F. 8. Cbanfrau is playing "San" at pre sent in St. Louis. The City Aniiinemcnta. AttheCuksnut Jarralt A ralmer's ballet troupe will appear this and every evening dar ing the present week In the spectacular drama of Undine. The piece will only rua for one week, as the troupe la engaged to appear in New York. At the ARcn six standard comedy perfom anccs are on the bills for the present week. This evening Mrs. Iocnb&ld's coraey of Wive, a They Were and Maid at They Are will be given. In which Mrs. Drew, Miss Prloe, Mrs Clara Fistoer Maeder, Mr. Barton Hill, Mr. A Everly, Mr. Mackay, Mr. James, and Mr. Wallis will appear. The afterpiece will be trie Loan of a Lover, with Mr. Craig and Miss Fanny Davenport as "Peter Spyk" and "Gertrude." AT the Walnut, Mrs. Lander will appear as Elizabeth, Queen of England." Mrs. Lander will be supported by Mr. J. II. Taylor, who will personate the "Earl of Guiex." At tdk American, the Gregory Family or aciobata and gymnasts will oonclude their en gagement after tbe present week. At Hoolhy's Opera House, the laughable burlesqne of The Grand Duchett oj GcroUtein will be performed this evening. Carl Bkntz's OucaESTitA Matinees will open tbe season In Concert Hall on Thursday afternoon, October 8, with an attractive pro gramme, Mendelssonn's celebrated "Reforma tion" symphony and Karl Hohnstook's "Grand Fest Ovei ure," both new compositions, will be presented for the first time. The suoacrlptloa price to the series of thirty concerts is placed at the low figure of 85. This will Indnee very many lovers and students of music to purchase seison tickets, for, In addition to tbe great pleasure of hearing such superior music, there is much in struction to be derived. Many novelties are announced to be brought out during the season. The orchestra has been enlarged, and the reper toire freshly stocked with new Importations from Europe. CITY ITEMS. New Styles Fall Clothinq. In store and receiv ing anllyi also, new and choice styles In tbe piece to be mads op to order. Great bargains in bummer Goods, ready made or made to ordtr. Style, fit, and workmanship of our garments surpassed by none, equalled by few. All prices guaranteed lower than tbe lowest else where, and loll satisfaction guaranteed to every pur chaser, er tbe sale cancelled and money refunded, Half-way bttween 1 Binnitt & Go , i'iflh and Towjch Hall, builh streets.) Sis Mibkut ot., Philadelphia, and 600 Broadway NiwVok. Note These Facts. Tbe object of this article is to call tbe attention of the feeble and ailing to themselves. Ordinarily, business, pleasure, in short almost every thing in this suolunary world obtains more considera tion than the preservation of that blesalcg with which nothing earthly should be put In comparison, viz.: health. This it a dangerous season, and it does not find tbe human system in the best condition to defy its perils. To use a homely phrase, tbe torrid summer weather "takes tbe starch out of people," and leaves 'them limp and languid. The fires of vita'Ity burn low. The naturally feeble are nnusn ally depressed the naturally strong are not as vigorous as they might be. Seven-eighths of the csmmunlty feel more or lets the influenceof tbe atmospheric changes which produce tbe malarious diseases common in Ostobsr and November. It is as a protective against the etTdcts of thess changes that Hostkttjcb'b Stomach Hit tkbb bave obtained no small portion of their cele brity. TheoBEAT vegetable toxic or THKAQHlS not only specific for Cbronio Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Bilious. ess, and Nervous Complaints, but alio a preventive of malarious t pldemlos. Whoever wishes to be Insured against an attack of intermittent or re mittent fever (both of which prevail to a mtlaacboly extent all over tbe country), will do well to retort, without delay, to this famous invigorating and anti bilious specific Quinine has had Its day. It leaves a stlni behind, and physicians are beginning to discard it. Bnt Hostetteu's Bittebs become more popular and command a vaster sale with each successive season, simply because they produce a better medicinal effect than any of the powerful potions used as tonics, and are at once a safe and palatable preparation. We nnderstand that Mr. Jobson, formerly con. suiting surgeon and dentist to the royal family o' England, is at present In this elty, and that during his stay (at No. 14 Washington Square) he may bs consul'ed by those requiting aid or Instruction in the profession with which he has been so long associated. We believe he Intends to Introduce here the cele brated remedies of his distinguished colleagues la the royal household Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodle, Sir Henry Haifa d, and tbe great Dr. Aber. cromblf , author of "The Intellectual Power." for gout, rheumatism, Ind'gestlon, consumption, and all lmpurlllef of the complexion, as well as the re markable medicine, the Tokos, discovered by him In Australia, tbe long-sougbl antidote to lbs desdlvblie of tbe cobra di capelio, and tbe most powerful resto rative known. A Cold Seems a Bmall Ai'kaib. Most people neglect it. Who minds It? Yet a Cold may turn to Consumption, and then follows almost certain death. Take a Cold in time, then, teat is, take Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, the well known standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold will disappear, as well as all apprehension ot dangert Sold by all Druggist. CHABLKS BTOKES fe CO., No. ttt4 Cliesnut street, TJuiler the Continental, All ready-made work same as customer, In the latest styles. Mellon bult. ..... , .S2S00 Heavy Oouili g Sulu...MnM..M... 2' so bcoicii Bull so oo Hue English Coating BqILs. 810 A large assortment of i'ali and Winter Overcoats from 15 to h5. Jbwelbt.-Mr. William W. Oasstdy, No. Ill South Becond street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware in the olty. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pure arti cle furnished at a prloe which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bis store is sure to result In pleasure and profit. Dklicatb Macbimebt. As muchlntry will not woik without being lubricated, so It is with tbe ba nian sybtem, bleb is tbe most delicate piece of ma cbluery In existence, and requires aid in Ihs operation or Its dlll'eient luuctlons. Th Wine Bitters" will ell'urd that aid In a greater degree than any ever before oU'eiod to the public. Sold by Druggists. Dbirx the fumoas Arctic Soda Water, and read Tb Evrnins TLt.ana.ru. at Hlilman'a News Bund, at 'North Pennsylvania Depot. Newspapers, Periodicals. Fashion Platan, sol Mmhidm-both Rngllsb anrl American may be hsd as soon aa published of John Tienwltb. the greitt newsagent. His enterprise and energy b.ve secursJ or him an extensive patron, go, which be oontlnuM oeailMy by lurnlsblng the Hew York papers "ev-ral hours earlier than they can be obtained by the regu lar malls, and by selling the periodicals and mih sines at tbe lowest rwslble price. Thosa desiring lbs latest Intelligence should visit Tteowilb'e News Empotlnm. at No. Hit H Ttilrrt wtrwu THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. FIRST URAAD OPENING DAY. WANAMAKER A BROWN. tar Our object In havlnfi a Orantt Opening of Bi'F 11 antt Winter tJloihing it simply Id fd-e" tyfour pnfrrms, and the public in nenn-nl, nri"5 Mtf-opiMirluntiu of inspecting the materials' it fx -onil fashumable styles to be worn this sctx- W surson. -it e s)tY - n Mi' Salesmen will be in attendance to nrui"r-a nnv inquiries resprcting prices, gun It i. rir.,'i,m, tsTlnttno one uHll t AUKKD or EXl'KL'TJuD 10 a a-r)mAe any purchase, -a MW -fc a Btj- Drop in in the course of the day eve if pnu'lfi 00-ran in.v hitr a minute and see s'nnr.ihlng or tie" -mrinarve.ll'ius prmraiions wc ham made fur the-ba WANAMJKKR BBOW1T. " 27ie Largest Clothing Jfouse, Oak Hall, Tlic Corner of 81XTJI and MAHJxHV Mrc ti. MAEBIBD. RABER tIPPINOOTT. August so, 1SOT, at Wftar: ton Hireet M. K. Parsonage, No. 126 H. fc'ounh street, bi Kev. J. B. Maddux, THOMAS J. xtAJjitit 10 KMU A LIPP1NCOTT, both of tbis city. 8TANQER HIGQ. On the 21th Instant, at 'be rrsldenoe of the bride's parents, by the He", a. t. Miller. D. D., Mr. ADAM C. TNOKK to MUs AN Nll . HlUOb, bolh of FranLfjtd. No cards. . DIED. BARNARD. On Saturday afternoon, September 2tt, tier a short Illness, KOBURr W. BA.kMA.lU, la the fiotb year ol his age Tbe relatives ana friends of tbe family, also the members ot tbe Philadelphia Typographical Society; Templar Lodge, No. Z5s 1. O. ofO. Franklin Divi sion, No. I, K of V.: and Pennsylvania Union Benefi cial fcociciy, are roapecifully Invited to atteud tbe funeral, from his late residence, No 227 Christian street, on TufBday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To pro ceed to the Ebenez?r M. K. Church. earn GRAFTED suddenly, this morning at S o'clock, CHAMLKS H. UltAFiULN, in the ssib year ot his age. Dne notice will be given of ths funeral. KIT G.-On Beptember 27, HOB Eli T P. KING, In the 64th year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. K I KK Jr. Friday . September 2, at bis late resi dence, the ev. UUOKGE KIRKE, lu the 7lth) ear ol bis age. Fureral from St. James' Church. Downlngtown, Pa , Wednesday, September 30, at 2 o'clock P. M. Tbe relatives, Clergy gen- rally, and friends or the family are respectfully invited. Services at 2 80 precisely, 't rain leaves Ibirty-flrat and Marke. street (Peun-yl-vanla Railroad), at li'40 A.M. MACPHEBON EDWARD3 On Thursday even ing, iiiu 24iu lusiaui, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Kev. Mr. Harbaugh, Dr. WILLI M MACPHUBBON to CATHERINE, daughter of the lute John Kdwsrds. and granddaughter of the la'e Tl omas Brgley, all of this city. No cards. (New York and London papers please copy.) WPFAm-ON. Od 'the 27th Instant, PIOHARD W sen ot Mary and the late Morris l'daison, lu me 24 h year of his age. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respect fully invito to attend tne ruuerai. from the residence of bis mother. No. 909 N. Seventh street, ou Wednes day atieruoon at 2 o'clock. (Reading and Washing ton papers please copy.) ROT AN- On the Rth ln;t. Mwm. naoEOOA, st lie ol William ftoian, aged 7d years. iler relatives and menus auo reiipectfully Invited to attend the fnneral. from the residence of her hiiHband, No. 825 Richmond street, on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. MsT" MARONTO NOTICE, THE MEMBERS OF U ARID1AN SUN LODQK, No. 158, A. Y. M., are re quested to meet at tbe MASUNIC HALL, atlH o'clock on TUKKD AY afternoon, tbe 29th Instant, to attend the funeral of Brother JAMES It KELLEY. By order Ol the W. M. WILLIAM D. SHU BERT. Eecretary. AmedicaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. 8. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets DRY GOODS. 77iir Institution hat no superior in the United States . Bit) "fYNDALE & MITCHELL, mrOBTEBS OF FINE. CHINA, GLASS, AND STAPLE WARES, No. 707 CHE8NUT Street. ABE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD ZA.T GREATLY EEDUKED PRICES. CONSUS1PIIVES, BKAD THE FOLLOWING MEDICAL TESTIMONY IN FAVOlt Ili" LTHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURF. Dr. John H.Steck, of this olty, says: "We have It In our power to five personal evidence ef ths vslue Of Mr. TJPHAM 6S FRESH MEAT CURE, la the case or a young friend of ours for whom it was prescribed. The immediate effwjt was sn Increased appetite, a gradusl, steady gtln in flesh and a gena-ai improve, ment in health. These re ults are due to a single bottlei" Dr. G. W. Blaydes, of Jerlcbo K v., under flu's of Aug 26, says: 'I have i sed up the box of FKKS (i MEAT CURE I purchased of you soma five swkt age. and I confess it has subi-ahki invtuinu I 11AVK BVBB TalKI) IS CoNHUMrTIOA." Hold at 1 1 per bottle, or six for ti JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN. 8tf No. U2 ARCH Street, T HE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, K. W. corner FOURTH and MARKET Hi , Bollclt the sccounts of Merchants, Manufao'nrers, and trades in general. Prompt and careful atteatton given to the Interests ol our Depositors aud Correv pondeu'e. G101WE W. BILL, President. E. S. HALL, Cssbler ti& lm5p Ccabk VBmm 3HEPPARD, VAN HARLINCEN & ARRISON Kct pectrullj Inrlte the attention of buyers to their FALL STOCK ' or 1VEW LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, NOW OrENIKO, rnrchascd tor Cash at Grcallj Reduced Trices, Comprising all the different varieties and widths In Ucarj Linen Sheeting, Hear rillow Linens, Real Rarnsley Table Damask, Tabic Napkins and Dojlics, Table Cloths, with Napkins to Mutch, Damask Towels and Toweling, Embioldered l'lano and Tabic Corcrs, JSlrlpcd and Plaid Tabic CoYerhigs, line Marseilles Quilts, very elegant, Rich Cretonne aud Furniture Chintzes. ALSO. SLTERI0R QUALITY BLANKETS All-Wool atd Extra widths, for best family use. MEDIUM BLANKETS, For Ilotela, Pnbiio Institutions, etc etc. CRtfl AND CRADLE BLANKETS, IXANXEL, MUSLINS, Etc. No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, 9 21 mwllOtrp PHILADELPHIA. SELLING OFF! TO CLOSE OU8INE83. LE ASF, FXTURES, AND STOCK FOB SALE. Established Twenty-Seven Years (Tux or wnii'ii in rr.F.suNT location. Tbe undersigned announces to tbe publlo that he wll se 1, at and BELOW COST. HIS ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OP SILKS, RIBBOXS, SATIKS, RUCHES YELYETS, FLOWERS, Etc. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF REAL LACE GOODS, EMBBOIDKRTKS, IMITATION LACES, OL07E3 AND FANCY GOODS. TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. TO CLOSE THE CONCERN. WARBURTON, No. 1004 CHESNUT St., 7mwf lm rmi.ADEi.paiA. 727 POPULAR PJIICES 727 I OR r it y GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Ho. 727 CHESHUT STREET, lm porter Jobbers aud Retailers, Bave now on exblol'lon THE MOST EXTENSIVE AM) DKblRABLE bTOCK in this market. Tbelr slock is unrivalled for .EXTENT, VA BIETT ftnd general adaptation to the wants of the trade Their are in constant receipt of B 1RQAINS, which are ireely offered by the yard, piece, or package. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. QARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We hsve established a Department for tbe oonre. nlencs ot CO UN 1 II Y MEBOB ANT3 who do not wish to buy who: ileoe of fine goods. Wt will cat PINE 8ILK8, DBESS GOODS, LIN EM GOODS, CLOT! B, and CASSIMEKES la such qnantitles as will best suit tbelr sales ind oou Tenltnoe, at the regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CExMRiL DRY GOODS STORE, toH.Eicirrn and mibket tbeet, ,24 6m PHILADELPHIA. Ccabk Muddl DRY GOODS. JpALLAKD WINTER Ol'ENlNQ. H. STEEL & SON, WO. Tit AMD T1S IT. TEKTII NTRBBT, HAVE NtW OPE THEIR STOCK OP EVr, CHOICE AM) ELtUANT Fall and Winter Dress Goods, OOMSrsTIKG Iff PART OF Noreltles In Frcneli, Ut rman, and Eupllsh Fabrics. P(IfB BLACK, BILKS . HANDSOME COLOKKT) HILKrt. CHAMELKOM BILK POPLINS. CHAM (LEON BILK HEROICS. HEAVT SILK OTTOMAN VKLOUR4. RICH BILK EPINO LINKS. A LL-WOOL OTTOMAN VKLOUR. ALL-WOOL BTRIPED I'OPI.INH. ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLISS CHANOEAB hK AND MOTTLED SERGES. FROSTED MOTTLED POPLINS. STRIPED POPLINS FOR SUITS AND SKIRT. BLACK ALPAO IS. ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALPACA POPLINS. BLACK MOHAIR CRETONNES. BLACK FKE5CH ALPACAS. BLACK CANTON CLOCKS ALL QUALIl'IIH. BLACK ALL-WOOL CKETONN E9. "LUPIN'S ' BLACK ALL-WOOL DELAINES. "LUPIN'S" BLACK FRENCH MERINOES. "LUPI'fc" BLACK BOMBAZINES. "LrPIN'b" BLACK TAMI3R ( LOT "COCKTAI.DW" ULAi'K KN'41,191 CUKPK3 1-4 AND (-4 WIDE RhOil II Tu ta SO. COUHTALDS" ENUi.ISU CltEPE VEILS. ALL QUA LITiES. TO f 12. LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, TtTOH ES V SHADES OP BLACK, ALL WIDTHS AND V1UAL.I TIEH. 811 K PLUSH POR SaiTS AND BA0UUE9, CliOIUECOUHS. ao Ititlo. FINK BKOUHKHHAWLt. paisley, french anugermaw. b roche Long and square sua Wis, h to tioo. LADIES' LONG AND SQUARE WOOLLKS SHAWLS MISSES' LONG AND SQUARE WOOLLEN SHAWLS, All pew choice styles of th s season's manufacture, ranging in piles from f I to 112. DEKfcS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY, FROM 230. to M M. We Invite particular attention ti onr stock this secscn.as It Las bam selected with a great deal of care from the stocks of tha largest and best Ne York and Phtlsdnlpbta Importers, and 's one of the best stocks ot laucy and staple Dry Goods la this cliy, OUR PRICE9 We will guarantee to be AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. It J-OUSE.FUHNISUINa OOUDS BLAMtETS. COABSE QUALTTIKS. MEDIUM QUA LIMES. PINE QIIALITIKH. EXTltA FINE QUA LI I IBS. Large aisortment, all r lzi, at 1 iw prices. MARSEILLES QUILTS, AU slses and qualities, 163 10M. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes. Large assortment of all qual lee, at low prtoes. BLEACHED :MUSLIN8, UNBLEACHED MUM LINS. CANION FLANNELS, CALICOES, GINGHAMS. TICKINGS, and DRILLS, Of aUthe best nukes, at the LOWEST MABKET mcis BED, WHITE, AND GREY PL ATI) and TWILLED WOOL FLANNELS, All widths snd qualities, at low prices. Cloths and Cass I meres. A large assortment ot NEW S TYLES, suitable lor Men's and Boys' wear, from 60 eents to Hi I.ndioR' rinnklnar Cloths. WATER PAOOF CLOAEINU CLOTHS, II to 178 H. STEEL & SON, MOS. 718 AND 715 NORTH TESTII ST.. It P1IILADEL PJ1IA. Ih68. JOSEPH H. THORNLCY Would respectinl'y prfseut his claims ior a share of public patronage by olTdt log tbe following induce menis, viz.: An Attractive Stock. A Splendid Assortment. Trices l'ut Down to the Lowest otch. SPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO raisley Shawls. Rroche Shan Is. Silks and Dress Goods. Rlankels and Flannels. Cloths aud t'ttssimeres. LINENH, QriLTS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, SEllt'lS, CORteElS, E'IC. ETC. JOSEPH H. THORNLE Y, N. . Cor. EIU11TII and SPRINU GARDEN, B W 8m tp PMl LA DELPHI A. j;o PiiopraE'j ors of HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES, 4 Ml SHIPPING, We bve a special Whuiesale Department lor sup. plying LINEN AND CO ITOM SHEETING, TOW. ELS, NAPKINS, SUtULE BKD AND BERTH BLANKETS, and other gjods particularly adapted to jour wauls. All tbe above kinds ol GOOD3 made op at short notice If desired, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CEMRAL DRY GOODS STORE, (Qlt.riBmil AUPWARHET WTBKETS. E W 8TYtE SKIRTS. PARIS "LA BELLE" AND GRAND DUCHESS SKIRTS, FOR SALE 11Y JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., IMrp PHILADELPHIA. CLAfilC SiBlDDLE DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner EIGHTH and MARKET, HAVE NOW OPEN FOB EXAMINATION RARE BARGAINS IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. 1 case Elegant Flaln Silks, new shade, at $15. Good Black Silks at $2 and $2-15. Very Rich RIack Silks, at $3 and $35T. 1 ease Empress Cloth Foplins, 50 cents. 1 case Empress Cloth Topllns, 75 centa. 1 case Very Rich Eplngllnes, $150. 1 case Silk Cliain Fplngllne8,$l'75. Rich Cbamclien Poplins, SO and 75 cU. Rich Silk Serges, 50 cents. Very Elegant AevT Wool Flakls, 75 ccnU. 1 lot American Delaines, 1C cents. We are determined to keep oar itock of DRESS GOODS So large acd attractive, and the price or every article to low. as to make It tbe interest of every lady to mk oar Establishment her Headquarters toe Shopping it s H W 8. STRAWBHIDGE (St CLOTHIER OPEXFD TUMI DAT FRESH LOTS OF Rroche Long Shawls, Rroche Square Shawls, Taisley Long and Square Shawls, Misses' Blanket Shawls. LARGE LOTS OF BLANKET SHAWLS AT VERY LOW PRICES. VELVETEEN S FOR SUITS, Blue Velveteens, Brown Velveteens, Black Velveteens, Violet Vclvolceus. LYOSS SILK VELVETS. Best makes of LYONS SILK VELVETS AT AS LOW PHICKS as many lntrlor makes are now belnc ofl'ered In the market. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CEMRAL DRY GOODS STORE, C0B1VER ElCmn and MARKET, 9 28 2t PHILADELPHIA. pOR THIRTY D A Y8 I WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE THE 8URPLUS STOCK, Brought from the Old Store, COBHEB OF SEVENTH AND CHESNUT AT THE NEW STORE, No. I 128 CHESNUT Street, TWO DOOR? BELOW TWELFTH. 4 growl 6m JAMES M'MULLAJT MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. E OPEN TO-DAY HEW LINES OP RIBB0S, SATIS, AM) YELYETS FOB MILLINERY AND DRESS TRIMM1NU ruitrosEs. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CRAPES LACES, and a general assortment or MILLIHERY GOOD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 9 IS wlmlm S. H & r. STERN, No. 74 aROH Street. T KMFLE OF FASHION. MRS. M. A. BINDER, KU 1W1 CHESNUT STREET, IMPOR1ER OP LADIES' DRESS AKll CLOAK TRIMMINGS. Jost received, Fringes, Gimps. Satins. Velvet Trim suing, H boiim, Buttons, ai d JLace Uoods In Thrend, Uuif ore, Cluujr, Valenciennes. Point Applique. Out law, bets and B.rbes, Coillur. s, Hauukenshleis, Wnii. Waists, Bertbas, Oheuilseties. Ereocb, buxicb, aud H.mnurK Edgings and Inen Ings, obult-e patlerns, Jouvlu's EW uiovet. Bridal Veils and Wreallik, Frenou Oorseu. iloop SKIru, no llous and sumil wars. .t . . Lres. Drt Oioak Mklng In all their denartmenta. Bridal orders esecultd wim tue utmost care. Mourn ing snd travelling outH'K a"l oilier irau.lem worst. o( mnleied at a lew Uuurs notice, at.uob rlea as o nut tail to please. " wf ia244 0 SO lark Middle; BHAHBi&TE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers