THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1869. MUSICAL AMD DRAMATIC. The City Amnnmnt. At thb Arch ShakeRpenre'a oommly of Twelfth Xight; or. What You Will, will bo pro duced this evenlnii with new scenery, cus turn en. and appointment.' Mrs. Drew will Ap pear as "Viola," MiNB lrloe aa "Olivia," MIM Davenport as "Maria," Mr. Barton Kill a Malvollo," Mr. Maokay as "8lr Toby Beloh.," Mr. Urates "Hlr Andrew Aquajheete," and Mr. Everly hh "HebaHtlan." Twelfth Wight will only be performed Btx nlghta, and on Monday eve ning next It will be superseded by a nnw comedy by Kdmund Yatea. entitled Tame (W.. At thk Walnut Boaolcauli'a drama of After Dark continue to attract crowded Houses evry evening. This play Is handsomely piaoeil npon the stage, and tbere seems to be every probability thai It will run for several wuelcd vet. ATTnK Thkathe Comuiuk the last week of lhaUaltou troupe Is announced. Oltenbtou's operetta of A Marriage by Lanterns will be ffr formed this evening, ami on Friday evn bg MIhs button Uaiton will have a farewell beuftlt. On Monday nxt toe troupe will open at the Chesnut Htret Tnatre. Annual Hai.i., The fourth annnal bll of Frofemol Ahber will be p.lvt-n ul MuhIohI Kund Hall this (Monrlav) evening. A very pl"iinirt ailalr mny bo exppcted. Tne Professor will in troduce his new njazouikt and several novelties. At iiik Amruican Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Love will appear this evening In a burlesque of After Dark. Dr. Boynton will dollvnr the fourth lecture Of his course at t'oncert Hall this evening. Thu subjeot will be "Coal Beds ami Oil Beds." The nilu lecture will be given on Wednesday even- ing: sut'leot. "J'heAgeof Hoplllns.' Thk Ukh: mania Okuh i.ktka will give a public rehtaiHHl at Musical Fnud Jlall uu Wednesday aiternoou. BR 0 V 0 HAM'S TEE A THE. Drarrf ptfon of tlie Xw Krilflce. Vroupliam' Theatre, on Twenty-fourth strept adjoining ttio Fitth Avenue Hotel, New York which U to be opened lo-niM, is probably the fincbt, Although the emullest, with oue excep tion, of an j in the city. Three entrances lead to a small lobby with tesfielaltd pavemeut, at the riplit and left ot which are fairways of bluck walnut four foet In width, which lead to tne two balconies. The entrance to the parqueite is altnoat level with tbat ot the lobby. The auidtoriura is Rerni clrcnlar in form, aud the prevailing colors ot the ornamentation arc white and gold. All through the house iron chairs are used (or the Beats, except a few upholxtered benches tn the upper tier. The carpet of the parquette and dress circle is Brussels, of sheeny color, aud that of the private boxes dark blue, with a light figure. The fronts of the balconies and gas fixtures are highly ortameutal. and when the house is lighted at night and filled with a fashionable andience, the effect will be charming. The balcony fronts are of metal castings in the form of vine or fretwork, painted white, with a red ground, and at intervals there are brackets with glass pendants. A large chandelier, also with glass pendantx, depends from the auditoiiurn, and throws a biilliaut light upon the objects beneath. The frescoing of the ellina; represents the Muses, and the proscenium is free from the usual gaudy decoration. Next to the pros cenium are six private boxes, which are models of elegance. They are lined with fancy reps, and the sliding curtains at the sides aro of bilk Cateline, with crimson and gold borders. The fide walls of the auditorium are wains coted for three feet in grained oak, And from that point to the ceiling, throughout the house, there are mirrors. The theatre will seat twelve hundred pernons. All the doors leading to the auditorium are of red baize, and the three lobbies are lighted by chandeliers of light aud gracelul form. The stairways are covered with matting, and as the entire house is carpeted, tde audience or actors will not be disturbed by the noise incident to the entrance or exit of persons. The stase is forty-live by fifty feet, and all the scenery will be either sunk or hoisted out of sight. The stage ha the greatest iu( line ot auy theatre in New York. The drop curtain is on Gobelin ioj s and cost 20r)0. The act diop is very handsome, and reprcof nts the Hudson at ItsBourc-'. lbe dressing-rooms and green-roora arc beneath the stage, the eutrauce to which is through a passage leading under the theatre. The cost ol rebuilding the theatre was one hun dred thousaud dollars. A large part of this outlay was in blasting and removing the rock under the building, wheh in inany places was twenty feet In depth. The ventilation of the bouse is good, and the acoustic features very near'.y perfect. The front ot the building is oi white marble, mid the sidewalk is covered by a roof extending lrom the buildiug to ihe curb, which will serve as a protection to persons while waiting for their carriages. The building was erected by Mr. Gallaher about four years bko, for the purpose of au even ing stock exchange. When public opinion was directed acaiust nightly stock operations the building was closed, and afterwards opened by George Christy as a minstrel hall. Since then ft ha3 been used as a variety theatre, until about mx montbs ago it was purchased byJamt:9 Fisk, Jr.. and rebuilt as a theatre lor Mr. Brougham, It will take rank at once as one ot the most ashi"UHble resorts in the city. "TEE COMING SEIP." A ltlval of Hie Ureat Eastern. The "coming bliip," as the intended rival of the Great Knsteru is designated, has at present been exhibited, in model only, in San Francisco. It is to be of the same Bize as the Ureat bastern. excent that inetcad ot 28 feet it will draw only 18 feet, aud it will carry proportionally less tonnage. It is destined to carry four times as manv passcnuers as any present stvle ot snip, and to substitute for buuki regular beds; it will also give tour times the space to a state-room. The San PiancUco limes says: Tne present mode of bunk tug passengers i unworthy of the age. Sea-sickness, if preventible by construc tion, should be reudcrcd obsolete. This desideratum is attained in Thomas Silver's comiDg sl'ip; it is secured bv the proportions of tho ship, and by there being 'M feet lets of the hull out of water than in the C rent Eastern. but the motion is rendered almost imperceptible by a new device. The state-rooms, iustead of being at the outside limits of the ve&.-el, are amidships; that is, along the centre line of the ahio. where tho roll is bcarcely perceptible. The saloon U to be 500 feet lontr, and clear of obstruction. It is not for dining. Iustead of a public tube, there are to be two competing restaurant it the extremities adjoining the. saloon. Tin ship will sell iia-sage only, the boatd being .arable hi ineuN are ordered. It is contemplated to carry eccoiid-class pasneu- gers aud th'rd-clis-s in the fume way. Tho nrcHt-nt flist-tlass banks will be for third-class berths. f Snit'liali Coins.' Tl.e London spectator says: - i'r..ksAcr fiaiiey Jevous. of Owens' t oi'ege, M...,r.h tp r. leal not lour aco before th! Ktatis tn'ul Hticietv a vrs curious paper on the gold cuirrncj of Enjaiid I'rolcssor Jevons states tbat out of ever )X),000 sovereigns now In cir- culatifu. 1H,71 yar the dates oi iuj or ibo, Mn mlier wnrd-Wliat the total number of BOVC- reipnb is ,bou 6-306 times as great as the number vfued icthose years. But the number lBKueiiri those yars was short of 14 OUO.OOO, whence Professo Jevons calculates that our total circulatioi or sovereigns Is at most tiF. noo.ooo. In tl; same wav he shows that the number of half 6oveieicus ioes not exceed 24.000.000. Allo ing for the number exported and meued dow, he calculates that our total gold circulate cannot exceed 80,000.000 Sterling. " gut on iu estimate me Piivt-r rmuaae in use as Vrlh about 14,000,000, aud the copper wcth 1,000,000. Adding the hunk-note circnlabn. and the bullion in the rollers of the Bau, Mr. Jevons estimates our t.d r.urieucy at aout 134.000,000, of which 110 000,000, or fou fifth, is metallia (Including ik.roin the bullion i the rollers of the bnk). ..... nf rnurse. thl'ieure.senta but a small pro portion ot the realiediuin of exchange, lare transactions being fleeted by checks, set off iraluBt each other 1 the Cleiring House, aud ,,t bv currency of py klud. Oue of the most curious features of Mr. Jevons calculations Is the loss of gold by wear aud tear. He estimates that eighteen years' wear rcdnces a sovereign below tho legal-tender limit. The proportion of light sovereigns tn circulation Is near oue-third, Mr. Jevons thin1", !id of lijjht half-sovereigns near ono-halll The ColoNMiia of niiode Tradition has it, as is well known, that at the entrance to tho port ot Rhodes there wa standing a gigantic statue ot Apollo, with outstretched legs, one toot resting on a lower mole, and the other on a higher; holding a bow in one hand, and in the other, raised hieh above his head, an immense basin, in which a large firo was constantly maintained. The size of the statue, report added, was so colossal that the largest vessel could easily pass between the leg!1. The facts unfortunately aro, that the Colossus of Rhodes never served as a lighthouse, and that vossels never passod bcucalU it into thu harbor. The whole story rests upon the highly roman tic accouut found in a very indifferent compiler of the seventeenth century, who lor the first time mentions the Colussus as serving as a light house, but carefully abstains from giving his authority for the statement. Another writer, of even less judgment, a translator of Philos trates, added subsequently the story ot the ves sels passing between the outstretched legs of the statue. This author, alno, is discreetly silent as to the source from which he has derived his information. W hat, then, is the truth about the Colossus? Theie is no lack of reliable statements concern ing the statue. Strabo quotes a fragment of au cpigiam in Iambic verses in which the name of the architect. Chares from Lindos, a town on the island of Rhode?, and the dimensions of his great work, seventy yards height, are bath mentioned. Dp dds that the Colossus was, tu bis day, lying ;he grouud, having been over thrown by a ft. . j1 earthquake, which destroyed a large portion of the city. "The Rbodlaris," he says, "dared not ralso it again, warned by an oracle," and that Is literally all the illustrion geographer eenis to have learned about the Colossus Pliny, however, gives us additional and interesting details. "The statue," ho says, "tell fifty-six years after its erection; but although thrown down, it is still a marvel. Few men rue able with their arms to span its thumb; its fingers are larger than most of our statues. Its disjointed limbs form vast caverns, and in the inside are yet to be seen enormou.t masses of stone, by means of which it bad been balanced. They say it cost three hundred talents a sum which the Rhodi tns obtained fiom the sate ot instruments of war left by Demetrius before their city when he abandoned the siege in despair." A clever engineer of the third century be'ore Christ, Philo of Byzantium, is the third author who gives, in his Interestine work on the Seven Wonders of the World if it really is his a still more detailed description of the statue; but, as has been seen, not one of these writers speaks either of a lighthouse or of the marvellous fact that ships could have sailed beneath the Colo.-sus. For nine hundred years the gigiftitic limbs remained lying near the entrance of the hurbor, the pride of tho Inhabitants and the wonder ot nil travellers. In 672, however, the Arabs came, in the rapluie ot their first successes, to Rhodes also; and their general, one of Otuman'a lieu tenants, caused the pieces to ba cut up, and sold the metal to a Jew, who Is said to have loaded nine hundred camels with the precious burden. Thus every trace was lost of the far famed statue, and eveu the name ot tho arttit was long lost, although "hu hud made a god like unto a god. and given a second sun to the world." layer'8 Magazine. KallrondH lu Persia. The ehrlll whistle of the railway engine U soou to be heard in Persia. The Shah has granted to a company of English capitalists the exclusive right to coustruct railways in the country for a period of twenty years. These capitalists begin operations with a short road extending from the capital to the suburban villaae of Rey, a famous weekly resort of pious Teheran'ees Ground has been broken, and the engineer employed estimates that the line can he constructed and stocked for less than $.100,000, on which the passenger traffic of some forty thousand devotees a weeK win, no reckons, yield a remunerative dividend, exclu sive of an 8 per cent, guarantee. C I TY ITE M S. OVKF.C0AT8 .Reduced lo prices a follows: Fine all-wool Beaver to tH'OO Flue all-wool Chinchilla and Jfur Beaver to.. u 18 00 Of the newest and most stylish muterUl, cat and make, which have been sold at .MM.$5l0 A great variety of all styles, upwards from....- .-f3 uo Bkating Jackets. The beet assortment in the city selling very low. Pantaloons, good Btyie, aii-wooi caasiiuere, reduced to........ M OO Vkhtn Fine all-wool Cassimre, reduced to.......ti 00 ll.,i,...i hrJwetn BUMNKTT St CO.. Z. I I n-..,.... ,. II.. V xth ttreeti.) No. Sit Mamkkv St , fHIUAUltl.PUlA, And No, 800 Bboadway, aw Yok. Bkddi no. Window Bbades, Curtains, and Uphol stery Goods. Upholstering ef every description done a' Patten's, No. HPS Cheanut slreet. Co NOT TBI LB with Da no KB. A single spaik may kindle a flame that will consume a city, aud small ailments neglected may end In fatal disorders Bearing tn Is fact la mlud, let tbe Urst symptoms of debility or nervoos prostration be met promptly with Invigorating treatment. Foremost among the vege table tonlui of tbe ne stands HoaTKTTica's Stomach Bitthbi, and whenever tbe vital powers seem to languish, or tbere la any reason to suspect that tbe animal fuiictlooi essential to the imer,atlou and purification of tbe body are Imperfectly performed, this Invaluable lnvlgorant and antiseptic should at once be re-iortecl to. Indigestion always produces weaknesa (Sometimes It happens and this Is mora freciutntly tbe case in winter tban at any otbor. season that the appmte demands more food tban be stomach can dlgfot; though not more, perhaps, tban Is required to keep up lbe fn'l streugtn of the frame Tbe objact, uadur such clrcumatauces, Is to lucrease tbe dlgratlve capacity of tbe assimilating organ, to as to make It equal to the duly imposed upon It by tbe appetite, and capable of supply lbg the bullitino material of the. fjtfrwt us lastas It Is required' This object Is fully accomp'lebel by tbe use of tbe iilutri. Tbey tooe aud gently stimulate tbe cellular membrane wblcb hecrt-tes liie gastrlo Juice, aud tbe rtboli is tbat the solvtnt is mUgled wltb tbe food la Municlent quantity to convert all Its nourishing par- Helen Into pure and wholesome eleiutnt. If. ou lue oilier bund, there U a dutlciiuicy of tieilte, without nuy comtpOLUing deficiency ol UiKe.ive power, tne i' lied Ol tue louiu is vu iimMin'.o u uuiri mi iuui. xu ..Ik. iBt-u cases out o twenty . ueuascue, nauu u. ner- voufUiiH, iitliiilug nis, siiBbms, una. inu -to, iuoioi Liiu t'Btual He lies aud ulua to which bumanl'y In sub- Jici proceed primarily t.o.u liidigeuou cjiuiiltc&ted with uilioufcnej-B; tt'ja lor iiuia tuene uniupiaiuia ow iki i uu'h bioMiCH DrrinKB are lecomiueudeJ aa a speedy anu certain rtmeoy. Haokino Coi oh is oue of the most distressing as well at dangerous lor run of couth one cun be ailllcted with, lu continuum action fatigues aud Irritates tbe lungs, and thus engenders consumption. Upbam't Fresh Heat Cure will cure tbe cough, ootbe the Irritated bronchia, aud give tone and vigor to tbe lungs and wbolo eyulem. A tingle bottle will convince auy one ot Its purity Sold one dollar per bottle. No. BUI Arou street. Bkin Dibkabks What form of disease Is more annoying tban Ibat of the sklu, with Its itching, stlua-lDB. tmartlog, Its ugly led pimples, blotchy eruptions, aud loathsome Ichorous dosuuauiatlous. HaDPlly. Hleokell't Tetter uinimeni is asovereign ..,.,i. (,, evttrv form of tain disease, maklug a radical cure In every cats. Bold ou cents per uox. rii.ntbv ru.ll for B0 cents. Johumon. Hollowty & Cowden. Fubniti'bb mended and varnished, aud made look equal to new. at Falteu's, No. Hos Caetuut ttreet, Work done at the houoe ortaktnaway. Hali.ictt.Pamb & Co.'s J'lanos. No. 927 Chesnut street, are unequalled in durability, brilliancy, tone, mi iiiish. TiininulBtied ulaaltts tay they are tha bust, wa navar llttaued to auy Tlauo so en chanting, Jbwklbt. Mr. William W. Castldy, No. 11 Bouth Second street, bas tba largest and most attractive assortment or fine eweiry and silverware tba city Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pnre arti cle furnished at a price which cannot ba equalled. He alto baa a large stock of American Western walrhes In all varieties and at all trlces. A visit to hit ttore It sure to teeult In pleasure and profit. No HuaiBua. Curtains and Shades soiling at a great reduction. No pretense, but real, boia nit bargains, at Patten's, No. wis Chesnut street. MONEY LOANED In sums from one dollar to thousands, on Diamond i, silver Ware, Watches, Jewhlry, Clothing, Dry U.joits, etc., at Rkttkw's Loan Olllce, Northea.it corner Fifteenth and Market streets. Bkauty ahd Vieoa. Bpeer't "Standard Wine Bitters" Is cordial that will reitore tba Inanimate polee of sufl'erlng females, and Invigorate tbelr aystemt to health and beauty. Give them a trial and you will have tbe proof of what we say, Jt Is pleasure to recommend such a bona fiile article to suf fering humanity. Boldiby Druggists. IIavb vocb l'rH0WTBiNn done at Patten's, No. Hon Chesnut Htreet. He Is always readv, prompt, charges moderately, and gives eml. satisfaction. Kbdcction in pkic-is To close oil' Winter Block. Cbablks htorki & Co., Clothiers, No, S24 Chesnut s'rf et. Ik vou will cot this out vod will hayk thi gist of what u t have tai l from tiniti to lime nb'tvt the merit of Wanamaker Ji- Ri ou n' Clothing J hm. 1. Tti' tr Clothing i.i chrai, 2. Jt u-fttr u-ftl, 3. Jt i.t itylhh. 4. Jt i eomfortaWr. 5. They wilting!! make tschangft. B. Thru ntver fail to jit. t. They treat all alike. 8. Tliry deal jilainly awl honritly. t, They have n&0e tpeeial proflnloti for eonnlrn trade. 10. Tliry have the largttl store and the .larw it t'ic In Philadelphia. 11. They tare time, trovii'.e and money for yon. 12. Tiny suit the boys. And if therein any other advantage de.iirabls: tn jir. ehastng Clothing, It U not on'tltt ti.it not because ice do not ojftr U, but because wc have not thought to men tion it. A CARD.riiccs of tvcrytWng retuced since the ctlipruittmtnt of Stock: the assortment of both Men's and oyt' Suits and Overcoat still very good. Wanamakkb & Browst, Tuk Lai st Clothing Uouik. Oak Hai.i., Thk Cor. Sixth and Makkict srasETs. MOIILKR-HART. January 21, at the Biptlm Parsoiiaae in linsi e on, by Kev. W. K. ('arawetl. Mr. WILLIAM C. MOHL-Ktl to Miss 1LAKKIKT IC. HAHT, both of tbe Twenty-third ward. Pbiladel phla, Pa. WELCHANS WEBER. On the l!Uh Instant, In Pottsville, by the Kev. Jos. McCiol, UKOKtiK R W KLC1IANK, M. D., o Lancai'-er. P to JL.liti K. WKHKK, daughter ol Henry Weber, of Pottsville. No cards. DIJD. COATHS. At Chester. Pa on Sunday moiilng, January !(4, liMiW, or nonHiimptiou. fKTKJl rMSAN OAteK liLU SKed i years aud 11 mouths; only child oi Dr. J. T. and Mary 1-cnn-Uaskeli Coales. Funeral at Laurel lliil, TuesdAy, January 21, at 1 O'clock. HWKENEY. On the 21th Instant, MICHAKL A. BWKEiNK Y, In the .Imh year of bis age. Tbe relatives and trlenda of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend lbe funeral, from the residence of his parents. No. X17 New Market .street, ou Weducs day morning, tbe -Tib instant, at o'clock. WECKERLY." On the morning of the 52-1 Instant, antra lingering illness, Mr. JACJB WEUKhJlLV, ba., in tbe 64th year of bis age. Tbe relatives aud rrlenda of the family, also the members of the Botchers' Association, are respect rally luv.ted to attend his funeral, from his late reel dence, No. 427 N. Eighth slreet, ou WVduemlay after noon at 2 o'clock. Funeral to proceed tu Monument Cemetery BY THE AmericaN AUESTS LIFE ISSURASCE CO. Ot ruiladelphia, WANTED S. E. Corner Fourth aud Walnut StreelSt IN Better terms NOWHERE fered. of- Address or call at Otlice, 1 to t P. X. Company's l'hiladelpliiit calvin b. Mclean, 8 10 Manager of City Agency, JjORMAN T. UOLLINSHEAD No. 302 WALNUT Street. HvlDtr dlRDooed of my Interest In tbe flrai ot DUY & ilOLLJJNrtMhjj, i win nereauer give my espe cial fttleiillOD to LIFK INSURANCE, ' At tne olllce ot tbe Afcbury jLlfe Insurance Co., NO. BOH WALNUT ST., PUILADELrUU, J 42 41 FORM AN P. HOLUNBUf AD. BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW STYLE SKATING UOOT8 BARTLETT, THE LOOT MA.XEK, SO. 33 SO Til SlXTU.STUK.ETt New Stylos for the rromciuule. New Slylcs for the Tar lor. New Sljlesfor lleuvj Wattlier. Hln large stock euablcs lilin to furnish a good fit at all times. w " ""w? CIGARS. s. FUCUET & SONS, IMPOItTFKB OF HAVANA CIOAK9, and Msnnfuctuters ot line Cigars, Ho. 229 8. FRONT Street. Philadelphia. Tunm. brands of Havana Cigars, Imported by mvurv HLHumtr. at IOW ut urco, amui ui uiia wwu ujuaeauu eopjriuuicu "- "MARIANA BITA"-pore Havana Cigars. ' Kit a I)IA VOI.O" pur jivu s ini kia. 'I.Ol lH IVUIt," .. Iaaiiant8d Heed Leaf. "l'LKUK IK LI'. J Low prices, variuvjr ui nd warranted 1 is HH5p LARZELERE & CUCHEY, ... .. I r. X In Ko;05 LIBRARY Street. All Custom House Business transacted. PASSPORTS PROCURED. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE CHAMPION SAFES ! Prm.Anrr.i'H.A, January 13. T.SbV. Mesats. FAKHEL, II Ell KINO & CO., No. 29 Uhesnut street. Geutlf men:-On the night of the 13th insS., as la well known to the cltlstena of Philadelphia, our large and extensive ttore and valuaMe stock of merchandise, No. Wi Chosnut street Was burned. Tbe fire was on? of tho moat extensive and destructive tlmt lias vlblted our city for many years, tbe beat being so Intense that even the marble cornice whs altnont obliterated. We bad, as youaroaware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIKK. PROOF BAFE?; and nobly have they vindi cated your well-known reputation ah manufac turers of FIRE-PUOOF 8AFE3, If anyfarther proof bad been required. They were subjected to tbe most Intense heat, nd It aflords as much pleasure to Inform yon tbat after recovering them from the ruins, we found upon examination that our books, papers, and other valuables were ail In perfeot condi tion. Yours, rtry resreotfuily, SMS. K. CALOW I'Xfj & CO. IIIK OM.Y SAf'IS F.X1SKI TO THK 1111); IK tAI,lVVKI,l,'M nioui: u t:iu: i akki:!., iif.kkio a t o. PHtr.ADStr.PHiA, Jan, li, m9. Messrs. FA UU EL, I1EBUINO A CO., No. 020 Chesnut street. Gentlemen: on the night of thelStb Instant our large store, 8. W. cornerof Ninth and Ches nut streets', was, together with our heavy stock of wall papers, eutlrely destroyed by fire. We had one of your PATKXr CHAMPION FIUK-PUOOF SAFES, which contained our prluclpul books and papers. nd although ltwas exposed to tbe most intense heat for over 60 boars, we are harpy to say It proved Itself wcrtby of our recommendation. Our books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testimonial to the many already published, In giving tbe IIEItUINU SAFE the ciedit and confidence It justly merits. Jours, very respectfully, HOWELL & P.KOTHEK9. STILL ANOTHER. Philadelphia. Jan. 19, 1309, Messrs'. FAR It EL, HERRING & CO., No. 62!) Chesnut street. Gentlemen: I had one of your make of safes In the basement ol J. E. Caldwell & Co.'s store at the time of the great tire on tho night of the 13lh Instant, the ruins to-day, I found all my backs, watches, find It was removed from and ou opening It books, papers, green watch mnterluls, etc., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I got located. Youra, very respectfully, F. L. 1CIRKPATUICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., No. SID Chesnut street. miwiu imwm & co., CIUMFIOX SAFES, No. 629 CHESNUT Street, l 21 tf PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. POPULAR TK1CES VOZ. DUX GOODS. Ko, 727 C'lIESNUX Street. SILKS. RICKKV, bUARP & CO KICKKV. 8HAKP tS CO Vi-luVKl M. VfcLVJiTJtKNS. IKloH fOl'LINS. 1K1CKCJ1 POi'MNS. SILK i'OPLINH. JllCKKY, feHAKP di CO. KHJUti;, KUAitr at. ItlCKKV, SIL1HP Jt CO. ItlCKEV, hllAHP Jt CO KICKltV, hllAKP St CO K10KH.Y, bHiKP CO' Kit KEV, HHAltf oi CO' ItlCKkV. HUAKP ac CO' VVOOL. fUflvJ-LNH. PLA1U POPLIN B CNAAiUKAHLlll Pufl.IMS, litt t tiouiia at zi ceiiw, IreHH Uooda at 80 centa, KICK HiY, BHAKP & CO HICKKV. MIaKP m CO l-re.su JooOM at as cna. DrtBB Uuuils i tu cmta. l.rrsa tiuuCa t bU Ccula. LreBD Uuuds t tit't c nU, lrem Ouoos tit '5 cents. Drpt-H UuodB, (1 tu tn. BLANK K'ltt. t'LANN t'LH. . KtCKKV, HHAKP at CO lilt iii-.V, bllAKtf M UO jilCKKV. t 1AKP S CO KICK KV, HUAKP & CO K1CKKY, B11AHP & CO MICKKY. HUAKP & CO KICK KY, hlURH & CO KICK K Y. HUAKP &iCO Clutlm nun CMiraere. f aria lu Bene ck.ii lb. BALMOKAIJ. arra KICKKY. KllAKP &:CO KICKKY. BUARP & CO' RICKEY. HUAKP Si CO. UK: r,o KICK SY. HHAKP at CO. 1'imniar iiricts fur Dry Gouds by the yard, piece, or KlfUll. BKARf i5t CO package. HIIHI.I, MliAIlI a: SJti., Ku. V7 CHESNUT Street. FLOUR. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Tbe beat and most snltable Present for a friend or tbe needy la a barrel of our "J. a. WKLCH" FIRST PBi MIUM FLOUR, and a bag or half barrel BTEB- LINO'S " MOUNTAIN " BUCKWIIKAT fcUSAL. war- railed superior to auy In tbe market. Constantly on baud tbe b,ui amiortiuent of dlfToren nrands of FLOUR, INDIAN, aud RYU EAL U.OPS, etc. GliOltaK F. ZEIINDBU, UUlm rp I'OIIBTII ANI VISB NTH. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. For the Trade or at Ketail. F.VI HY II.1RI1K1. WAKBAKTED. it E Y S T O . E FLO UR MILLS It Of. 1 AS1 1 ) .l lurp UIBsBU AVKXPK, Kttst oi Fioat street. INSTRUCTION. TT A MILTON INSTITUTR POU VOUNO XX. I. A 1I1KS. NO. 3810 UHHMSI1T klL Wx.L Pill- Uelhia. lbeHprliiKlflm ot till, luislllullou will ioniuiui'e on aiumiy, February 1, lorlarius, etc., aupiy lu tha f ricipal. rji SI P. A. CAKOAB, UNDERWRITERS' SALE. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Slightly Damaged by Water. Stock to be closed out immediately. PAINTEE, BEAD & ELDREDGE, No. 321 CHESNUT Street, t n sup LAST MONTH HOME R, COL L ADA Y CO. IIAYE THIS DAY MADE STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN ORDER TO CLOSE BALANCE OF STOCK, AS THEIR LEASE EXPIRES FEBRUARY 1. Hos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT Street. DRY GOODS. E. IT. LE E, No. 13 North EIGHTH Street. Opened This Morning, BANKRUPT STOCK OF WHITE GOODS. 800 pieces White. Satin Tlald. and Strlried NulDEOOkH. Hu.tlu fiald Nainsooks for ladles' wrappers, elegant goods. Bairn mpo ana l-iata v ictoria Lawns, for wrappers. eniipeu ana nam rswiss ana uamorios. l'laln Nainsooks, very fine, 31 to 50c, 0 4 frencn Sheer Mull, for dresses. 10 yards In a piece. luo pieces wihtk riiji k, j to sso. 1U0 doz. Ladles' 2 Button i-'reuoh Castor Uloves, 8125, worth 82-2o. 100 doz. French Castor Gloves (ladles'), 8125, elegant quality. tuu uoz. xt reuou uastor uioves, vt'j, nnesii ltu ported. uuu pairs genuine jviu uioves, i jo. to i. ;i()0 do do do do 81 to 81 25. Would call special attention to tha above goods, as they comprise very desirable and SPECIAL. BARGAINS. Job lots of Dress Goods closing out: heavy Cretonne Pqpllus U7o., cmt 60c. AU lue leading makes of Domestic Munllus, below market prices. Genuine Xtobert Wvi ly Corsets. I HOOP SKIRTS BEST MAKE, NEW SHAPE, 50 Music Albums, containing fifty pieces of popular music, 82 50. E. R. LEE. o. 43 North EIGHTH Street, 1232t PHILADELPHIA. QOTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT, S1RAWBRIDGE d: CLOTHIER CEJilKAL U1CY WOODS STOKE, Corner EIGHTH and MARKET, PHILADELPHIA, wo nhall cont'nne to maintain and Increase the re- putailou we have sustained ( buiu the largest and Cheapest Muslin House IN THE CITY. Rorpivlnv onr supplies from first bands only, wa Shalt hertalter sell all Muslins by tlie Tlece at the Insular TYbole- sale Trices. TUIKTY-FIYE CASES ND D1LUS MUSLINS, ComptUrus all tbe leading brands and wlltus of PILLOW M VHt.IlSH, Wlltftl (ll!0 1K.. WA JM.a.f VOBKTtLR, FRl'IT r TUB KiUtfJa. Our constant aim will be to make the loweai.prlces In the market. Uuud yard-wide BblrtlDR. la'ieents. Vard-wiue U ablctiea ulutuu, I'M cents. S. yards wide Uubleachevl bhuullugs, taJ ceats. - Houso Furnishing Linens IN L AltO IS A'-hOai'MKNT. TRAWBRID6E & CLOTHIER. PHILADELPHIA, OF THE SALE. DRY GOODS. imin store, ttOQ2Q ARCH STREET. NEW TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS Table Linens by the Yard. The Cheapest Buyers will Qui 9 0 PRICES SATISFACTORY. 1 8 G9 COMPETITION PRICES !l Ur TOWN LIGHT EXPENSES II OUR tXSTOMEKS T1IE UAINEBSIl I. i Goof's delivered la all parts of the city carefully -aud fieeot charge. MUSLLXSl MUSLIAS! Thornleys Popular Corner. We bave laid In a superior stock: of MUSLINS, tiletcbid aud Unbleached, all widths and qualities. nd re prf pared to supply the thousands of our f hlladelphlu housekeepers on the very best terms, JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, E. Cor. EltilLTU and SL'ltlN UARDEX. N. B.-Yoican ride to our door. It will pav to come. 1 luurp DKKBS GOODS AND 8HAWL8 oloslng oat low, yAMSUTTA, A'eui York Milts, JJavol Mill, Arkuviyht, J restitute , Jldl, Ltua, WILLIAMSYIL.LE, Amotkeag, JVashua, JHiutekee oer, Whitney,' Ued Hank, te. Jn all 28.0C0 yards of S! irtings, bought before the gitul oitvance. We huld out inducement to our fi icndt recent 10 utV nviv. 10-1 Vtiea, Pequot, WattJiam, ete. ' 9 4 1'tiiperM, Androscoggin, etc, fewer U, Andiotcoggln, etc, 6 4 I'liea, Wultham, etc.. 1-4 t 'lica, Jsashua. etc. ' tn it awuuita, Wultham, tie, S371 lards Bheettngt, Qovjht tarlu, Ko advance. Slack A'paeat, good bargain. cz1-, ctnt Jsupin'i Jitack Jplin. t Jn i (loads, greatly tacrijiced, i int t'louks, all eheupm: 1 it Jltavy Woollmt J-ong Shawl. J.adl ' Cloaking Cloth. , , $1 extra good CXsssimere. JS't.w Uiughum Prints, fercatel, tie, JAven und White Uoinls. , $1 bO Napkin, none better, 1 hi iMrge size Whi'e quills, two Date, lliui.kets, Cuierlei, Comfortabltitte, Ites Collar, Cvj'l, Hdkfs., etc. COOPK& t CONARD, . E corner l'lSTJun.iMASJii:Til eett. 17 fsiiil Hfb
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