MUSICAL AM) DRAMATIC. TDE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAril--PHILADELPHIA, SATU11DAY, OCTOBER 3, 18G3. M raj. Lftiultr ft '.iry Stnftrl." Lastevenlog, at the Walnut Street Theatre, Mn. Lander appeared m "Mary Stuart," la Mrs. Kemble's elegant and poetical translation of Bohlller'a tragedy. If "Elizabeth" of Olaeo mettl's play requires a wide rnnge of ability In the actress, the "Mary Stnart" of Sohlller, lnour opinion, requires talents of a higher order for a nooessfnl representation. "Elizabeth" Is far from being an JndlQerent pleos of work, and the dramatist bas fairly accomplished all that he undertook to do, bat It will not bear a comparison with snob. ;a finely finished, chaste, and classlo prodaollon as Schiller's Mary Stuart. And yet Elizabeth Is the best of the two for stage purposes, and the want of animated aollon la Bohlller's tragedy will always prevent It from being popular as an acting drama. An Interior actress on never suoosed In It, and It li only when ftu artist of the first Olass undertakes to repreteut the beautiful and unfortunate Boottlsh Queen that playgoers are likely lobe tempted to the theatre to witness the play. Within a year past we have had an opportunity to see three aolresses of first-rate ability, and ot three different nationalities, la the role of "Mary Stuart," and in no other of the numerous cbaraeters assumed by them have any of them made a more favorable im pression than In this. Of the three, Rlstorl is the moBt regal and stately, Janausohek the most passionate, and Mrs. Lander the most tender and womanly. It Is lu the first act that Janausohek excels, for her Intensity and powerful style gives an animation to the soeue.i Which is needed to relieve the monotony and deflolenoy of incident. In the famous qurrel Boene In the third sot, and in the pathetio pas gages In the last act, when the "Queen" bid farewell to her faithful servants and confesses to "Melvll," Janauschek Is eurpissoj both by Rlstorl and Mrs. Lander, and the performanoa Of the last-named lady Is, as a whole, fully equal to that of the other artists we have named. While looking at Mrs. Lauder's personation Of the Scottish Queen In her last bitter hours, we could not help thinking how fine it would be to sea a really great actress undertake the part of "Mary Stuart" lu Swinburne's Chaste' lard. That this play will ever be put upon the stage we have no reason to expect: it was not written for representation, and It would pro bably be Impossible to relieve It of its verbiage, obscurities of diction, and other Swinburnlan peculiarities, so as to make It understandable to an ordinary audience. The subtle portrait of the Northern syren Who won men's hearts to destroy them Is a wonderful effort of trne genius, whether we admit lis historical oorreataes or not; and In the hands of as flue an artist as Mrs. Lander it could not fall to make a powerful Impression. We do not make these remarks with any Inten tion of suggesting an adaptation of Swinburne's tragedy for the stage, for we do not believe that uch an adaptation could be made without rewriting the whole pleoe, and thus destroying all lis finer characteristics, but it would be a boon indeed if the greatest of the young poets of the day would give the stage the benefit of bis flue genius, and produce actable plays on this and other subjects of equal interest. "Leap Tear" nt the Arch, Buckstone's very entertainlug play of Leap Year, whloh was performed at the Arch Street Theatre last evening, Is a three-act farce rather than a legitimate comedy. The plot, the Inc." dents, and the characters are as eocentrlo as the subject. It affords ample opportunities for Borne capital oomlo acting; and while It could scarcely fall to excite uproarious laughter If at all well represented, the performers must be gifted with rare discretion and good taste If they desire to leave a really pleasant Impression on the minds of the audleace. The ladies and gentlemen of the Arch Street Theatre Company acquitted themselves in all respects as well as could be desired; the faroloal spirit of the play was subdued rather than exaggerated, and the acting was elegant and artistic, so that all the ludiorousness of the pleoe was brought out, and the audience kept in the best possible humor by the fun of the thlug, without being displeased by any vulgarity. The Idea of ladles taking advantage of the tradltloual privileges of leap year could easily be made the vehicle of coarse humor, and the situations or B nckstone's play require much nice tao and discretion on tha part of the actors to give the performance A genuine comedy air. This was done, how ever, and the pleasure of these who sat before the curtain was oerlalnly not diminished because the actors preserved some resemblanoe to humanity in their delineations of the eocen trlo specimens of human nature sketched by the dramatist. The part of "Mrs. FlowerleV was performed with a great deal of delloaey and refinement by Miss Price, who did not forget that she was re presenting a lady even when making a proposal of marriage to her footman. Mr. Barton Hill Is entitled to equal commendation for his persona tion of "Walker." This character offers many temptations to the actor to commit extrava gances, and Mr. Hill showed the spirit of a true artist In making the hero of the piece at all times a gentleman In spite of bis livery, and In spite of the license for exuberant acting which might be deduced from the text. The gems of the performance, however, were the "Miss Desperate" or Mrs. Thayer and the "Sir Solomon Solus," of Mr. Mackay. Mrs. Thayer is always good, but In a purely oomlo role it is difficult to find her equal among the "old women" of the stago. Her make up" as "Miss lesprate" was capital, and her acting was as funny as her personal appearance. Mr. Mackay is also an excellent actor, and In the ordinary run of "old man" parts he bas few superiors. In eccentric characters, however, be does not often have an opportunity to dls. tlnguUb himself, and the admirable manner in whloh be brought out the strong points of 'Sir Solomon" is worthy of special mention. "Miss O'Leary" la not as prominent aa some of the characters whloh Mrs. Drew has been representing during the week, but heraotlng was all that could be wished for. Mr. Craig was also good as "Mr. Dimples" and the same may be said of Mrs. Maeder as "Mrs, Crisp." The minor pans were well filled, and the play throughout was acted in a very spirited manner. ' The City Amusements. AT the Walklt Mrs. Lander will appear this evening as "Mary Stuart," in Mrs. Kern ble'a translation of Bohlller's tragedy , for the last time during her present engagement On Monday Reed's tragedy of Maria Antoinette will be produced. At tub Che8nut Mad'lle Sohlke will have a benefit this evening, and the romantlo apeotacle Of Undine will be given for the last time. On Monday Boucloaull's dramatization of Foul Flay will be performed, with the same cast of characters as at the Broadway Theatre, New York, At this Arcs the comedy weeH will end to night, with the performance of Mrs. Hannah Cowley's lively comedy of the Belle''. Strata j, with M.r, Drew la the charoter ofLe" i Ilia Hardy." The fine domestio drama of the Willmo apse will be given as an after piece. On Monday Lolta wllloommence an enzute- ment. u" T the A mkrican tbn will be the lait night of tbk,GreKry Family. An attractive bill will beiresv,te1 ATHoo.l,,?Y'8OpBRA.no08 Joe Emmltthas made a hit .,a the Patch "CapUln Jenks." CJTY ITEMS. Nuw Bttlcs FaiX .'othiho. In store and receiv ing dally; also, new and .obolce strles In the pleoe to be made op to order. O'.'eat bargains in tsumtner Goods, ready made or made K ord.r. 87 1 e, flt, and workmanship ot onr garment' surpassed by nous, equalled by few. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else where, and toll satisfaction guaranteed to every pur chaser, er the sale cancelled and money refunded. HaV-way betuf.cn 1 Bennktt A Co , tfihand Towns Hall, bixth streets.) BIS Market -t., Philadelphia, ASP "00 BROAt WA Y Maw YOBK Tim Railroad across ins Oohtinhsit. The Rltrrra Nevada an 1 H)cxr Mmntalu rane. hare beencrotsed by the lucumitlve this summer Five years of patient drilling and blasting, and thirty odd millions of money, have been reqilred to oross tbe fJlerra Nevada; but on tbe 20th of Jane last the mine, sot the far-famed Waihoe Reloa were, for the first time, placed within twenty-four hours' ride of Han Francisco. Once emarged Ir m tha granite mou.aln excavations, tbe Central PMlflt Company, who have In charge that end of lbs line, have mads r mark stile headway along the Truck e ant Una. ooldt valleys, tbe two streams traversing ins Ha.t Lass Basin In a general eam-and west dlraoilxu. The track ts a ready laid IMO nil lei eait of till mcuii lalns. aud la Hill extending at me rate of sixty to nevemy-llve miles a ruomu. Twelve laousauii meu are employed at the work, gr.dlnir, track-laying, and buullug tbe aubetauce forward. Ol courie, it requires Immense rtsouro s to reed suou aa army and keep U at work. To have ibe material! ai tue right places, and at tbe proper timsa, rsiiirM cm prelieuslve foresight ai well as great energy. The rapid progress ot tbe woik ena'ilea the 0 m pauy to dispose of Us bonds as fast ai tne mtmf Is Deeded, and every additional mile cjinp.eteJ ot toil rne enhances tha value of tbe samirnv. The Central Paclllo K.llroad Is now complete I SM mlleeeast ol Baorauienio, or to a pilot within suit miles of Salt Lake. This is an advance o( itoOraliee wltbln the last three mourns. The road has oeea dolog a large commercial business l the same time. The prospect seems fair thai wesha l have tbe con tinuous rail laid brleen tbe two oceans before next y a, and possibly wl bin twelve mouths heace. It is not oiteu that railroad corporations go abad of tbPlr promisee, or ol tbe public expectations, but tbe Pa oltic Kallroad Companies are really doing so. They are required by tbelr charter to oomplete tne throutrb line by July, 1874, and will do It five yeara sooner, . One of thestlinula I- g motives for tbls extraordinary energy Is no doubt found In tbe provision whloh authorizes the line to be built from opposite puds towards a meeting point, eaoh company to owu and control aa much as It builds, and to receive tbe lauds and bunas thereon. Beoldei this large How ol travel and tratllo may be e tweeted when tha ilne Is opened throughout The PacIUc s'ope, lu par ticular, from Its fer.ue la"di, lie geulal oilmate, Its magnificent scenery, and opening commerce, must derive a fresh Impetus from the Paclllo Railroad. We cannot but wish wen to the gigantic undertaking, for we believe It la destined to work grt advaiur.ves for the trade, sett' emeut. and well-bdlng of the Far ejnst as well as for the Fr West. ' De Haven fc Ure., No. 40 d. Third str- et Pbl'adel phia have for Male the Flr.il Mortgage Bonds or tbe Central Pacltio Hallro.d at lus and accusd Interest, They pay six p r cent. Interest, both principal and Interest payable In gold. Bbbb'sChiita Hall, No. J218 Cheanut street, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, j Furnishing China and Olass Establishment., ' Those -In want of French China will find at this establishment a larger and better assortment than can be found elsewhere, and at prlcs much lower than tv any other borne In this olty. Tbe subscribers are In constant reo lpt of all kinds ot French O ulna, frou plain white to the richest decorated sets, se lected from the best laotories in Francs by onr own agents, and be'ng bought for tain there, we are ena bled to sell cheaper and give a better arliqle than was ever offered In the olty before. Call and examine the goods a"!d prices, and judge forj ourselves. , Jam e K, Kiss & Bao, Glass Wash at Kerrs China Hall, No. 1218 Obes nut street. The largest stock of Olass Wars la tbe country. You cannot fall to nake a selection from our Immerse assortment. Tumblers. (123 to 25 per dLien; Gob'eta, IPSO to 1100 per dozen: Decanters, tl to 175 per pair. ! Glass Ehqbavinu at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218 Chesnut street. All styles of engraving on gla done on the premises. Initials, crests, monograms names, or any design required engraved lu the most ortlstlo manner, Th i public are Invited to call and see the engravers at work. Boys in Blub and other strangers coming to see the great parade, can find a large assortment of Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware at the store of Lewis Ladomos fc Co., No. 802 Chesnut street. Bronchitis, The usual symptoms of this disease are Cough, Soreness ol the Longs or Throat, Hoarse cess, Difficulty of Breathlog, Hectic fever, a Spit ting or Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood. Ij Is an Inflammation of the fine skin lining the Inside of tbe whole ot tbe Wind Tubes or Air Vessels whlju ran through every part of the Lungs. Jayne's Ex pectorant Immediately suppresses the Cough. Pain, Inflammation, Fever, aud Difficulty of Breathl ig, produces a free and easy expectoration, and effects a speedy cure. Bold by all Drngg'sts, Jiwxlbt. Mr. William W. Oassldy, No. II South Second street, has tbe largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware in the olty. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure arti cle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock ol American watches lu all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result In pleasure and profit. Thb Fall Favobitks, Bar lett's Boots and Shots, are onrlvalled thU season, tbelr recognized supe riority In style and manufacture placing them tar la advance of all similar efforts. Woen you want a really stylish and becoming boot or gbos, you must go to Barllelt, No, 83 South Sixth Street, aoove Chetnut. All fob $25'0o jl Bull of Customer-made Clothing. at Cma. Bromut A Co,." Wbix-known Fact The Ready-made Clothing at Chris. Mi kes fc Co.'s is better cut.tbuiter made, aud better trimmed than any In Philadelphia. Tbe prices the same as before Thb War. A Si lbndid Suit vob I2 oo at No. Sit Chkbmct Btbekt. Fall Overcoats Jfuli Overcoats. tall Overcoats. Fa' I Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at Ciias. Btokbs A Oo.'s Curtoner made. Dbimk tbe famous Arctic Soda Water, and read Taa Evmuse Tixiobaph. at Hlilman's News Mtaud, at Norih Pennsylvania Depot. Obovbb A Bakbb's .Highest Premium Sewing Machines, No. 730 Chesnut street. A Plaiw Statement of Facts. To gentlemen lio appreciate tbe comfort and luxury ot good ht tuiK Boots or Gaiters, w would suggest an erly visit to our friend Mr. William H. Ujclwbo. tbe artlstio cm donnier, at No. 634 Arch street, next to tbe corner ofblxtb. Ills accuracy in fitting even tbe moat un gainly feet ha secured bttna reputation far beyond the generality of his Craft. Those who are alllloled wlih corns or bunions should make a note of this fact. Only the best workmen are employed, aud the hi Kt material used: frgo he tbat cannot be pleased wltb the fit, workmanship, and materials of "Hel weg's Boots," had belter give wp trying, aud go bare, loot. Bai.b of Boots and Phoks Dealers will' find it to their luterest to attend he large sale of Boots and (shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, on Mocday morning. October S commencing at 10 o'clock, by o. 1). MoUlees fe Co.,i Auctioneers, No. tui Market street. Tbenwitr has evervtblnr In the literary line that readers can wish lor. His popular news deuot, ntNo.il7H. Third street, ts tilled almost to surlelt with romances, oondensed biographies, novelettes, rldifulnuB serials lustiluu plates, literary perlodi calr, ana truvelH, liluavttted and news Journals, lis recolvea all the New Vurk tmiruala of the dayloug before the regular mall nooins In, and furnishes tbeiu '0 JtU) i64vis at a Yf aiodorate fW, CONTINUED. TOE GRAND OPKNIN9 AT WANAMAKEB A BROWVJ. Of Our objeot in having a Grand Opening rfi I VTFjU and Winter Clothing U limply to glvrm. KIT our patron, and the pvblie iis general, ai" ItfopportunUy of inducting the tniterialt-9, tWand fcuhUmnkle itylet to he worn thlt fa-- arson. -V fsT Salemnm wilt be in attendance t on wr- IB. AsT-tiny inquiries rctpr cling prion, qttaHty, e(r).,"C9L tGTbut no one will be ASKED or SXPSCTh'p foM make any pweAaie, r -w K3T -Drop in tn the course of the day, even i AsVenn tttty but a minute, and tee something et the-HQ f marvellous preparations we have made for fa ttty airoomtftf; season. -ug, WANAMAKEB, A BROWS. fe Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall,' The Corner o SIXTH and MARKET Streets. MABHIED. LF.DTAllD VAKKKB.-On Wednesday, the Wth ulllnio, b Kev. K. D. Ledyard, of Kondout. N. Y.. asalHted by Kev. D. A. CunnlrigDam. Mr. WILLIAM W. l.KDYAKD to Miss MARV iL , daughter of U. B. PaKKKU, Esq., all ol this city. THOItN DUKTt. AI the residence or the bride's father, Crosswlcks, N. J., Beptemtr 89, 1888.B Amx)N V. THOKN to ANNA J., daughter of Dr. George H. Doer, all oi the above place. DIED. BACHE.-OU the 25th ultimo. LTDf A ANW TJLRED BACHK, wife of Francis Bache. aud daughter ol Charles PeDrose Toms, ad it years. - The relatives aud friends aud Lady Balnbrldge Beneficial Society, are resperji fully Invited to attend her I funeral, from ber father's residence, League Island lane, eait of Broad street, on Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. To proceed to Lutheran Church, on Hope Ferry road, for lervlces and Interment. CRANE. At Elisabeth, N. J., September 80, the Bev. JAMES B. CRANE. ' Funeral will take place from his late residence, at 1 o'clock on Monday, OctoDer S. i DOUGHERTY. On the Id instant. MAGGIE BE niNA DOUGHERTY, daughter Ol Philip and Annie DnMberiy, aged S yearn. Funeral lo take place from the residence of h?r parents. No. 2109 Pine street, on Sunday, the 4th in stan t, at 1 o'clock. . . . ' McKIBBIN. On the morning ot the 8d Instant, WILLIAM. C. Mo&lllhUN, in the 46th year olhu age. , ' NIXON-On the 29ih Instant, : MART LOUISA NIXON, eldest daughter of James M. aud Susanna Nlxt n, aged 16 yeara i months ana 8 days. Tbe relatives aud frienas ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe ToneraL from tbe residence ol her parents, Nr. 433 Wbartou street, on Sunday, October 4, at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church. AmericaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. 8. E. Corner Fourth aud Walnut Streets V3T This Institution hat no superior in the United States 10 CHESTNUT ST.Vy s - j. . ' - FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. FINANCIAL. GOLD BOUGHT. D ALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Ko. 40 South THIRD Street. milE SEYOT1I NATIONAL BANK, JL. N. W. corner FOUHTIInnd MARKET Sis., Solicits the scoounts of Merchants, Manufac'nrers, and trades In gtneraU Prompt aod careful atteutlon given to the Interests of oar Depositors aud Corres pondents. t SB lu;Bp E. U. CAM II I EB. HATS AND CAPS. G JONES. TEMPLE 4 CO., FABHIONABLJB HAXTBBS), no, xo b. om i n nuwi, Tlrt door above Chesnut street. H SWAItBDRTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI laled,and eaay-flttlnf Drees Hats (patented). Id all tbe Improved ftuhlons of the season. CliJti SiTJT Htreet, uxl door to the Poet Oftloe. U IB tap PIANOS. BTEINWaY A SONS' GRAVD Isquare and upright Pianos, at BLA81US io. lum CUKBNUT street. IIU CIIIOKRTtTNn nrt'l t Orand, Bqare. and Vprlghl e v sv v w t9tj I DT7TTON'a, B 10 lmtp Wo. 814 CTTKSNfJT Btreet, rrr- BTKCK & CO.'S AND HAINEs Tl ITY j (BHOTH hMH' PIANOS, aud MAisOi A KAWUS H CAliLNKT OHHANM. only at J, K. tlODLD'H New Store, 88V toP tt. M VliKaH Ul' Htrset, CLOAKS. OPENING. IP A A. IV JO WINTER CLOAKS, LATEST STYLES, WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION ON MONDAY, 5th Inst. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT Street, 10 set PHILADULPIHA, H AMRICK &C0LB, . o. 45 V. EIGHTH Street, . tdfttJ KXCLUSIVK IMPOHTKai ' oi tbe GOLDEN EDGE BBtND C Ponton's LTOrfS CLOAKINO VELVAT3, " 10 3 St U It BONNETS, ETC. WOOD a GARY. OPENING OF FALL and WINTER BONNETS TIIUKSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18G8, No. 725 CHESNUT Street, 8 29 tlrp JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. BAILEY & CO. DIAMONDS. CHESNUT STREET, 819. tnthsl JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., IMPORTERS or JO I A M O N D S, MANUFACTURERS or DIAMOND JEWELRY, No. 002 CHESNUT STREET, ttw PHILADELPHIA. C. & A. PEQUICNOT. Manotacturers of WATCH OASES, and Sealer In American aua imported W A T O II E . No. IS South BIXTH Btreet, 1 6JrptuthS tomuactory, Kv, 22 B. FIFIU Utrect. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRIS0H. SPECIALTY IN WHCTE GOODS, LINENS, noUSEKEEPINO DIXY GOOD,?, CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, ETJ, Ere. NO DRESS GOODS. Being the Olde-t Eslnbllshuiont for lh. SPECIAL SALE OF THE ABOVE GOOD 1, we cm give to our patron, the Bilvantsgo of a long experience and thorongh acqntlnUtnoa wl'k tw. bpeolal Department of the DUY Q00D3 BUSINESS, and making all our H7B0 3ASH1 FOK CA8II, aeonre to them the LOWEST r0381BLE PRICES at which the autlltlas are )d either In this or the New York market. ' No. 1008 CHESNUT Street Philadelphia. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. JOSEPH X868. H. THORNLSY Would reapectful'y present his claims lor a share of public patronage bj oBming the following Induce, menu, Tii.: An Attractive Slock. A Splcudid Assortment. Trices rut Down to tho-. Lowest Notch. BPECIAL ATTIiNIIOil LXYITfiD TO ralslcj Shawls, liroche Shawls Silks and Dress Goods. Dlankets and Flannels. Clotlis aud Casslineres. LlNFNS. QfTLTS, PIANO ai TABLE COVEIUS. BK IK'l U, VUiMUlH, ETC Kl C. JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, N. . Cor. EIGHTH and SF11LNU UAllDiLN, 9 16 8m Bp PHILADELPHIA. CW DRE&8 GOODS. A1TRACTIVK STYLH lu tLe most VARIED AefcOHTMltNT we have i-r oaered, ranging rroui 31ccntsto$l?5pcr yard, FItOM A BECEJST I'KKiiCU SALE. AND ALL-WOOL REPS, From 50 cents to i 150 per yard. ; BLACK D31ESS GOODS IN Glllll VjIUSTV. CCOPER 6i' CONARD, S. E. Cor. NINTH and MARKET, ifiitu8mrp PHILADELPHIA. To mopniETorxS of HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES, SHIPPING. We bare a special Wholesale Deuartment for ann plying LINEN AND COIIOS BHESTINQ, TOW" iiJJB, AAi-JtJiNa, HU.U AND BERTH ULANKKTS, and other goods particularly adapted to you wants. All tbe above kinds ot UOOD9 made op at short notice IX desired. S7RAWBRIDGE & CLOtHIER, CEKTKAL DKY U00DS STOKE, COB. BIHTW AMP MARKET STREETS 727 POPULAU PllICES 727 POR DRY CJ o o r s. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STBEET, Importers, Jobbers and Eetallers, Have now on exhibition THE MOST EXTEN8IVE ADD DESIRABLE STOCK In this marker, Tbelr stock U onrlvalled for EXTENT, VA RIETY and general adaptation to the wauls of the trade. They are Inconstant receipt of BABQAIS8, which are freely offered by tbe yard, pleoe, or paakage. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., IXO, 727 CHE3NTJT Stroot, FHILA DKLPHIA. s I 8. JOHN Vis THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., BAS KO'iVO?EN DLACK SILKS, FROM MEDIUM TO BCPEllMNK QUALITY. CHANGEABLE t?ILKf, HEAVY COB D.;:U fILKS, PL x IN A SID FANCY BILKS. Light Sil.s for Evening Dressos, 6ELJCCTIfD ritOM 1IIK LATEdT I M PORTA. TlO.Nrt. 8 2()rp DFAFNh.S3.-KVt Br INSTRUMENT TIlAT sclbiice and bWIII have Invuuuid to assist trie tickling lu evttry uetre of dtueus; also, Kplra- any oilier, in ue, at P. MADEIUA'13, Dio. HSU. na kiii'u ci.it4t ItMiiiW IILmiiiiiL. ftkitiiJ 4 u irwa aww n smsrsj E. LEE, Ko. 43 JSOUTil EltiUTII STREET, Opens This Daj from Kevf York Auctions, Handsome New Silks, Medium Black Silks, Handsome Heavy ttlack Silks, Lyons Cloaking: Velvets, BLACK CLOAKING VELVET, Elegant Bbade. BLACK CLOAKING VELVET, Floost Ira ported. HANDSOME STRIPE TOPLIN MOHAIRS, BoflfStripe. ! 600 EMBBOIDEREO HDKF3 from auotlon at ball price. A FULL LINE OF WOOL LONG SHAWLS, NEW DESIGNS. NEW HOOP SKIRTS, WERLEY CORSETS. ! Continually receiving NEW GOODS from New York, a act Ions. E. R. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, i 10 ft PHILADELPHIA. H, STEEL & SON HATS NOW OPEN ONE OF THE BEtT A 8 ; ORTMIN T3 OF , BLACK SILKS r THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. K ADVANt K IN UB PBICES. Plain Black Tsireta Bilks. f2.l to S2 IS, Plain Black Qros Grains. S2-25 to 3. Stbln Face Black Qros Grains, (3 to I. BONNET," "TAPIoBiER FILt AND DEBRY "PAULE ET COTJDERER," and all the best makes el Lyons Gros Grains. II A ft n.SU HIE t'OLOBEO BtlLHS, all shades and Qualities, from r75 to is. A large assortment ot new and choice styles FBEHCH. GERMAN. ASH ENQUdU PRE 13 GOODS, of every variety and quality, so. lo fjl jo, FINE BROOHE (SHAWLS. FINB WOOLLEN SHAWI.8. MIS8E9' LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS. Shawls of every variety at low prices, MUSLIN B, CALIC0E4 AND CANTON FLAN All bought lines tbe recent decline In prices, AT NEARLY OLD PRICES. NOS. 71S AND 719 N. TENTH STREET, " ' PHILADELPHIA. p R I C E V WOOD, N. W.COHNEB EIGHTH AND FII.BEBT. HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF FLANN1L3. VERY CHEAP! All-wool Flannels, 25, 81. 83, 35, 0, 45. 50 and B2e. Domet Flannels, 12!.',18,?2, 25, 31, 87,. and 600 Heavy yard-wide Shaker Flannels, 3oo, per yard. Bbaker Twilled Domet Flannels, 4js. par jard. Red and Grey Twilled Flannels, cheap. Plaid Shirting Flannels. Scarlet and Colored Opera Flannels. BLANKETS t BLAKHETSt! A large arsortmcnt of Blaukets at the very lowest meiket prices. CASTON FLAWSEM! Beit makes at the very lowtst market prices. 12K. 10,20. 28, 28,81, aDd STcT ' Ilest makes Bleached and Unreached HqsIId, Bargains la Taliie Linens Napklus and I owels. A larKe assortmeui ot Ladlos and U ants' Merino Pants and V.sis, very cheap. Bojs' and Girls' Merino Vtsts. Bargains la Ladies' and Gents' L'nen Handkec cbt.tH. Lsdles'Uem-stltch Handkerchiefs. Ladles' buun ttllk Gloves. tfmi's Neck 1 let, Blilrt Fronts, SaDnders,etcit9, Ladles' and Genbi' Hosiery, che, p. Jouvln's Kid Gloves, beat quality choice fall col irs. PRICE & WOOD, Jf. W. COBNEB EIUUTU AND FII.BEBT. N. B. Just opened one case Waterprool nmh, st il, tri'JK. and ou case best goods. rXt. t0 8wi QARD . .TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, We have established a Department for the conve nience of COUNTRY MERCHANTS who do not wish to boy whole pieces of fins goods. We will cnt FINE BILES, DREW GOODS, LINEN GOODS. CLOTI S, and CASSIMERES la such quantities will best suit their sales tand ooa veoltnce, at the regular wholesale rates, STPAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CliMltlL DKY GOOL'S STOItE, 1'B, EIGHTH AND MARKET 8TBEETS, 924 8m PHILADELPHIA. "VTOTTINGIIAM LACK FOB CURTAIL XN bylheyrU. Will open a caio to day, raulnz lu widih from yard to yards wide, or from V Inches to 87 Inches wide, irom 18 cents to Kooauis yard. Aru'n "t m are some neat figured, floubli hnrriered. fr vebtlbu'e doors. bKAAT B TAJlltiiUnED I.ACE CUB TMMS). Will riDen to 1av. lBRaniDle nalrs, representlns' fwi original cans, ranging lu pnua from i 7 tofioa pair, parties wan tue rear Jaue lunaius win p:easi tkks POtloe: prices very low llliUUI.U n , r. i r. . a .mull lot of thase beamlml TluUa. luiDorted eoods. for less than ihelr value In Europe. 11 Baul IJI11 1 1 11','. Tl I'M. i - invmrwanr new tind bt an iinl clenlirns under rem- i.. r,n.-m. Inxt received, at WOHNH'b Lace aud Em. bioirJe-'v Hiore. No R8 N. EKlltrH Hlore. riSE riaill ol-,uar-, Trediuplv tine oualitv. at 60, 65, 6u. aud 5 cents are .' per cei t. leas Mian linportel price, and alicost liupotulble to obialu such flue goods a any ltj Lace atd EuibrolJery Store, Elumu btreeU
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