THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAllOH 10, 1869. 6 i : f Y0RK1SM3. From Our Own tisrretpmtUmt. Saw York. March 16, 18G9. Tbe noble institution known as ttao Sunday night concert Is bj bo means on tho wane. At first Stein way Hall was alone in its glory la this respect; then Irving Ilall began to lift up its head and tune Us instruments; finally, the Classic Tammany has sounded its horn and proclaimed itself in advertisements rfttardless Of expenee. The h's'ory of these Sunday con. certs forms a whole chapter in the biograpbyof art. Tho resources adopted by tnelr oringlna tors are of not a very startling description. Worn-oat concert singrs, opera singers long go retired from tha operatic statre, and suuk into the shades of music teaching, rambling Bobemian chornaen, picked out from the nomadic remnauis of Italian opera, musical mo8trosHC8, and Infant warblers, attar boys fiem Ep!fcopal churcbov and specialties looming up from tbe tcum of flums and music halls these ate a few of the varieties which form tbe attractions of tbe Sunday concerts. When the fall and winter season coramonced, Madame Gazzanlaa appeared for fire or six consecutive Sundays, but the public not appear ing to appreciate the privilege of paving one dollar a head for listeuing to a worn-out voice, Madame Gazznntea withdrew, and the 'price of admlsblon was lowered by over half. Since then tbe Steinway concerts have got on as tbey could, sometimes being sand niched with amateur readings and recitations, as mildly meritorious as uch performances usually are. The crawning glories of the Sunday concert season, however, were exhibited last Sunday evening at the Tammany, it was a Jubilant affair. The Imlian opera chorus was announced to appear, and some few of them did appear, and constituted the best part of tbe entertainment, There was a Dashan-bull tenor who executed some to'os, but I object to capital punishment, and think there ought to be a law against public executions like that. The mem hers of the orchestra meanwhile played "tag" and " hnnkadee" with one 'another by means of their various Instruments, &nd made frantic efforts to catch np with one another and come in all together at the finale. The audience was of that lllegitl- mate character wbich stamps matinee audiences of a Saturday. There was the man-about town ogling the fancy woman; there was the embryo thief gloating on the gambler's diamonded finger; there was the novel assemblage of hard eyed women, with brazen relentless brows, and heavy-moustached men with gaudy scarfs and neckties, and of a "pursy" rotundity of figure. The aroma of fast lite pervaded everything. Certain owners of property along Broadway have begun to tremble under the impression that an Arcade Railroad is soon to be begun along that thoroughfare, wbich means that tbe Whole length of Broadway Is to be dug out to a depth of seventeen feet, the space to be roofed . over and lined with a double railroad track. If it is at all likely that the Legislature will charter a bill for a railway of this kind, what a pity that more than half a million of dollars has - already been laid out in repaving Broadway! The pavers have been hard at work ever since last Bummer, and now it seems (if the report be true) that all they have done is to be undone. Well, there was an underground railroad chartered last year, and that fell through be cause there was not enough money to put it through. Now If any one railroad Is more ex pensive than another, that one is the Arcade Railroad; and the question not unnaturally occurs, if a less expemive one was not to be thought of, what are the chances for a more ' expensive one? Broadway, besides, is a street that has some few gas-pipes ttod water pipes la it, so that the benefits to be derived from the proposed railroad ought to be very great to overbalance the Inconveniences and expense Incurred in its construction. Captain John S. Young, ot the New York detective police, yesterday handed in his resig nation. He felt compelled to do this because of the recent action ot the Police Commission ers in requesting him to hand over to them all sums received by him as rewards since the first of January. The cause of tbe proceeding was Captain Young's reception of $15,000 from the detective firm of Smith, Peirson & West, in Bal - timore, for services rendered by him to them in the capture of Weaver and McQnade, two of the parties who recently robbed the New Wind, sor Bank, Mar j land, of $120,000 In United States and Pacific Ballroad bonds. The Commissioners found occasion to make , the request on Captain Young's ra fusal to band over to one of Lis employes, named Irving, a certain sum which Irving claims as his due. When Young engaged this man he agreed to pay him $100 for his one day's work, but he was five times better than his word, and paid him $500. Irving conceiving, In a streak of impecunious ambition, that he ' and his principal ought to proceed on the rule of "share and share alike," turned up his nose at the insignificant $500, and laid tbe case, such as it was, before the Commissioners, who hold sinecures, and, as a matter of course, make every - one else's position as hard as possible. In losing Captain Young the detective force has lost a good man. lie has the look of a detective about fclm. The burglar, the sneak-thief, the coufi- denceman, the sinner in secret whose only difference from detected criminals is that he is not found out yet, know alar off the "cut'' o' Captain Young's "jib.'' Tbat florid complexion, those sharp blue eyes, those trim-set sandy whls kers, the bluff to the-point manner, that Henry tho-Eighth ensemble, are not easily forgotten when one has once been familiar with them When one remembers the number of boys between twelve and sixteen years old that are employed as errand boys, cash boys, etc., an the Owretcbed salaries which some young men much older than sixteen receive, one phllan thropically longs for a Peabody who shall take an Interest in the adole.cential ot an immense city like New York, and provide them with the means for "rational amusement" (on the Henry Ward Beecher plan) for the evening. There are at least between 20,000 and 25,000 boys in New York who attend no school, and whose wages varying from $3 to $5, are presumed to pay al their expenses. They are boys elovated by several degrees above the Parisian gamin Thousands of them belong to irreproachable parents, and such are In the main safely pro Tided for In the evenings, no matter how poor the home may bo in which they live. The re mainlng thousands, however, are drifting on into shiftless and thriftless, if not actually criminal, men. Their wages are very dispro. portlouate to the responsible positions they hold, for anv nosltlon the bolder of which is en IXtts'ied mtl the cra or sum taring torn $5000 to $50,000, involves more or less responsi bility. iTet in spite of these humble wt?e and of the poor clrcumstauces of tbe boys' parents, go where you will, almost, you are sure of finding some specimens of this sphere ot boy hood. Ion see them at matinees and Sunday concerts. Tbey adorn the cafes and the theatre. They all but monopolize billiard and laser beer saloons, and not a few upon wbom the preoo dly ot whiskers has begun to manliest itself are we onjects or tbe "roper inv' teuder atteutious. Tbe boy of the period demitids Hmuawnt, and in providing U for himself ransacks his master's till. Te it and Charricrc (not Carrier) are the two opera bouffe singers wbo fullered such agonies Irom no'algi that tliev became oolivious alike of charse'er aud cieditor, an 1 look French leave (beine bound for Havre) last Tuesday. Ml-s EDIp (iermnn and Mr. oen Marlowe ap peared at Wa'laek'n In School. Ro'u nave pood parts, Mies EuphcmU enacting trie heroine, and giving cot e of the audience reason to be Incon solable at Miss Roe Kytinee's not nuttlns in an HnpearnDep. Miss Kelloctr foists Faust upon us lor tbe last time this evening. Ali B4b. BUS H AL USD DRAMATIC. Jananftchek an "Mary Stuart." Fraulein Fanny Jannuschek, with her com pany of German artists, commenced a brief season last evening at the Academy of Music, and appeared In Schiller's fine tragedy of Mary Stuart. An audience that would have seciiei large at any ot tbe theatres was la attendance, and tbe actress was applauded with much en thusiasm throughout the performance. Ja nauschek is an artibt that must b seen ofV-n to be thoroughly appreciated. She has a noble stjleof acting; a little rugged perhaps it may appear at first, especially when compared with (he finely polibhcd efforts of Bistori, but its Intrinsic merits and true artistic qualities grow more apparent upon acquaintance, aud as it is studied and understood. Sho does not give tt at fine shading and delicate characterization that distinguished Rietori, but there is a fervor and a paf-sionate earnestness in all ber persona tions that appeal in the strongest manner to the sympathies aud feelings of her auditors. Schiller's Mary Stuart is a fascinating poem for the closet, aud the character of the unfor tunate Scottish queen is a carefully elaborated and most poetical conception. In representa tion, however, the wunt of action in the drama is a defect of no little moment; and the long speeches in which it abounds are more suitable for elocutionary exercises than for legitimate acting. In tpite of these defects, however, the tragedy has held its place upon the stage, and the character of "Mary Stuart" has been a favorite with such artists as Rachel and Klstori, while it has been, and probably always will be, one of the leading roles with' the best actresses on the German stajze. Our playgoers have had opportunities within tho past two or three years to see this part attempted by Bistort, Mrs. Lan der, Mrs. Bowers, and Janauschek. Each of these artists interprets it somewhat differently, and each has particular excellences. Janauschek, by her vigor and energy, to a great extent supplies the action which U lacking in tbe play itself at least makes it less apparent; ar d in this manner she produces a more decided effect upon the audience. In the whole of the somewhat tedious scenes of the first act, she was admirable last evening, while the famous quarrel scene, in the third act which it is so easy to make a mere vulgar scolding match, she manageJ with such true dignity and genuine passion 'as to give It all the grand effect that the author designed. Janauschek is supported by a competent com pany, in some respects superior to the one she had with her when she last visited this city. Fraulein Siegmann, who sustained the part of 'Queen Mizabetb," is a capable actress, but not equal to Fraulein Singer, an artist of re markably fine abilities and culture, wbo first appeared in it here aa a support to Janauschek. Vise City Amusements, At the Arch Much Ado About Nothino will be perform d tbls evening. on nuay miss lizzie trice win nave a bene fit, and on Saturday Mr. Mackay v ill present his claims for tbe favor of the publiu un Monday me new comeay by a member or the Pbiladeipbla Bar, entitled Women Rule, will ua pel Juruiou lur me urai iiiuuu. At tbb Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Barnev Wll. Haws will appear tbls evening la Brougham's Irish drama of The Emerald Ring. On Monday Barnard's burlesque of Ixxon will be produced by the London burlesque oonfbl. nation, consisting or Mr. enx Kogera. Alias Lizzie wlllmore, and Miss Jennie Willmore. at tub cuicaNOT u. u. iiess s uo.'s buriesoue com pari y will appear In B rough's extravaganza of The Mild of the Cloth of Gold. Tola piece It Is promised will be put upon tbe stage In band some style, with elegant costumes, appoint- minu, eio. a numoer or interesting features vr i 1 I hal n , r "wl niuil InAlnillnrrth. F .texn llvm v. ... Breban's Swiss Bell Ringers, Hernandez, cow- neii ringers, eio. ete. xne east win embrace such artists as Mrs. J. A. Oatea, Miss Fanny Btookton, Miss Kate Pui.natu, Miss Emma WUmot. Miss Georgia Telbtn. Messrs. J. John. son, J. U. Burnett. M. W. Fisk, C. A. MeManos, and others. AT thk academy of Music Fraulein Fannv Janauschek and ber German troupe will appear tbls evenii gin the drama of Marianne; or the woman oj me jreopie. AT tub Thkathb COMiaun the Jaoanese troupe will appear tnls evening In some of their uom lmereHtiDg reats. AT tub American a fine miscellaneous en. tertalnment will be given tbls evening. 1HK fHILHARMONIO COl 1KTY 8 ( ONCKRT, Tbetblrd grand conoertof tne Phllbarmonlo Boolely, which was given on Saturday evening t me Acttueroy w aiuHio, was in many re aped 8 tbe best or tbe season. The programme was excellent, and the orchestral forces were in good training. A large andlenoe was In at tendance, and the applause wh hearty through but. The chief feature was Bselhoven'a "Pas torale Symphony," a wonderfully tine compo sltlon, which was rendered by tbe orchestra in such a manner as to excite tbe enthusiasm of be audience. Mendelssohn's overture, "Meer stllle," was also given In eicellenl style. The performance of Mr. H. B. Mills, of Mew York, on the Weber grand piano, were inuca ap plauded. His playing ot Chopin's Concerto in K minor, with orchestral accompaniment, and tbe 'Hungarian Gipsy Melody" wasentltled to warm commendation. One great deficiency of uiojiicYiuun cuucbiuoi tne fa u harmonic so ciety was tbe absence of any voealism, as a LeJ!eV2 !ne 1od8 Instromental protrrammo. Tbls deficiency was supplied on Hatnrday even log by the Koung Mtennercbor Sooietv. who asng siooh'H chorus of "Grueu" In admirable L ," "nc" were 80 well pleased tbat doubtless this feature wUl be repeated In future entertainments. The Philharmonic Society anonld receive the liberal support of our munlo lovin? ntt.ixana n la composed of gentlemen who are enthusiastic In their profession, and their efforts to culti vate a taste for the best rnuslo, by giving the best compositions of tbe best com Doners In the very best styles, are worthy of all encouragement. A decided Im provement has been perceptible al each suc ceeding concert given by tbe Society, and those to be given In the future can be looked forward to by loversof good music with every aasuranoe that tbey will ne up to the highest mark; of excellence. Tub Ubbmaria Orohkstra will give a pub lic rehearsal at ;HorUcultural Ball to-morrow afternoon. Johanna IKdWiuii Hess, the Juvenile musicians, will give a veoal and Instrumental concert at Musical Fund Hail on Wednesday evening. March 84. John B. Uouoh. Esq., will deliver his lecture on "Olroumstanoea," at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening next. Tbe sale of seats will commence to-morrow. J. Leslie Gossin, Esq., assisted by Mr. F. A. GosHin, will give a reading from Shakespeare on Thursday evening next, for tho beueUt of the CiiUdrea'a Ugme, LauoMter. PITT ITEMS. (paiwe OvHCOiTH A flrui attmimrnt, unnpftilrd by any in rhltiulelphui, in Kyle, make, and fit, al prior rnn7fti(7Yom 10 upward. Call and examine, Half-mi between Bknuctt A Co., IWhond V Town HaM. tftmlh ttreett.) No, ai Hmr-sr 8T,, PBtlDBLPHIA, Ajstb Ho. aoo Bboadwat, Mi Yob. Oav b Chtma Palacb, No. 1022 Car Bswtr Btbeb-t. Hull tiirlDt r reduction I" nr'e of Rood.. a WHITK FRKNCH CHINA Br-akfett, Dining, r"Tt. nd T Hot, aui rn, in, WHIM FhKNOH CHINA Ulnae Bett.lW pieces, 'wklTB BTONK CHINA Dinner BeU, Tl plea, WHITE BTO"K finiN K CbsmWHeu 5 BtyleB DKUORA TRD DINNER 8KTS, of re rent Importation, all new d'slgni, will be sold at p,r tr at nih th4 inltlvvtl. WHITK f-Kncju CHINA Dinner Plates, In i i'" (Icb. WHITK FKHWH CHISA Cups and Ssocers, per set. 1 prc Wit. WHIJK fTONK CHINA Dinner Plates. 04 In.) per 1( r.. l-50. WHITK b'lONB CH'NA Cupi nnd Bsuoere, cupl wlb tandles ner ' l'i nlfCH 75c CUT ULerHdOBI.Kl'S, perdu. a'J'S.I. Preene1 n1 Bio"" ' " 81-r0. Ana ail other 'ond e(iniiv nW rie, Btkpbvmt A. Douolab' son baa been honored by PreslOent Grant with the appointment of Assistant Private Fecrttary. TT Is Is, no doubt, In respect to the memory of bis illustrious father, nil at the same time a dearve4 oompllment to a talented and worthy young man. Th.s appointment (I res perfect satlsfaollon to all. iq does the new Spring Clothing madeat Chablks Htokeb 4 Co.' , No. t Chesnat street. JrwBLBv. Mr. WlUiam W. Oaasidy, No. U South Second atreet, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware la the olty Purchaser can rely opon obtaining a real, pore arti cle furnished at a prloe whloh cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American Western watches In all varieties and at all -prices. A vtalt to bis store la sure to resnlt In pleasure and profit. Finest Obadb or O-oihiko at Chablks Btokks A Oo's., ""No Chesnut street. Sao via Baxbb'sI Highest Premium tMwing Kecbincv Wo. 730 Chesnnt street. ) Fpbino OvkrcoATS, g5 50. " ftryring Overcoat, tti 60. j4 - U n inn Overcoat. 38 01). brmy overcoat. Silt o. " Sprinu Overcoats, $12 IK-,)- spring Overcoats, 1 15 00. i- bpring Overcoats, IK 00 d tt-ing Ovcrcoatu, S20 00. - tuning Overcoats, 125 00. Aa usual, the largest and best assortment. of suits for men and Uojs.and custom department to mate to oraer. See our Sales Rooms. Wanamaker a Brown, Oak Hall, Popular ulotiunq Housr, Sixth and Maukkt Stkekts. Card. Buyers at Wholesale ought not fall to examine our stock, which is fully as' large as any Wholesale Hons. WANAXAKER it BROWN. MARRIED. FRA NK- eCHLOS". At l be residence or the bride's farents. March . 18tt Dy tbe Rev. Dr. Jastrow. Mr. 1KNKY e. FRANK to Mis ROdK L. H JHLOSS, both of Philadelphia. No cat da. SMITH L.ODHB On March 9, at the Parsonage of uioriauti cnurcn. Dy tne itev. r-myaer 11. aimms, Mr. CHABLEH A. BM1TH to Miss CLAHTa V. LUDQK, both cf fhlladclyhla. DIED. ALLKN. On the evening of the 13 h Instant, GltOKOK B. AliLKN, In the 65th year of nls age. Bis relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Delaware county. Pa., on Fourth-day morning, tne 17th instant, at 10 o'clock. Carriages will meet at Media, tbe trala leaving Phila delphia at 7'U and West Chester al 8 A. M. C A HILL. On the 18th luslant. M ARY T.. daughter oi uicnaei ana tae late Margaret x, cahiu,in tne lin year ef her age, Tbe relatives and friends of tbe family are Invited to attend tbe luueral, from the residence ef her parents, No. 861 N. Kleveuih street, on Wednesday morning at 8X o'clock. CAKH9N, on the morning of tbe 15'h Instant, ba MAtx b,,u oi i nomas v. arson. The friends of the lamuy are Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her busband. No 629 N. Nineteenth street, on Wednesday, the IT lb Instant, at t o cioca tr. m. - CLARK. On Tuesday morning, the 16th Instant, BARAU CLARK, aged 71 year. Her relatives and friend are Invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of ber brotber-ln-law, Bamuel C. Buntlrg. No. 307 Walnut street, on Tour, day al t o'clock P. M. GRACK.-On the 15tb Instant. DEBORAH GRACE widow of the late John Urace, in the stfth year of her ase. Her relative and friends are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral, from ber late residence. No. 615 N. Bevenlh street, on Friday afternoon, March 19, at ZOOIOCB-. ' McDEVITT. On the 15' h instant. DANIEL MeDKVIT l aged 28 yearr. The relative aud frieuos, also Rev. Hugh McLaugh lin Beneliclal Hociety, are respectfully lnvlted:to at tend tha funeral, frum tbe residence ot his cousin. talcbatl McDevitt, No. 1S4S Kichmond street, below William. od Tnorsoay morning at o cioca. MARSHALL. On the 14th instant, ELIZABETH M.. wire of John Marslia'l. aaed 67 years. The relative and friend or the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resl dence of hir husband. No. 818 Borden street, below Wharton, on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Ubcneier Church for services and Inter ment. HHATTCCK. On Tuetday, the 16 ;h Instant, C A R- rik B., auughcer or tteorge ana caaaie m. bnattuca, aged 5 weeks ana Jdays. Funeral from the residence ot ber grandfather, Dr. JoseDh T. Rowand. No. dJ7 Bteveua street, Cam den N. J., on Thursday, the nun Instant, at s 'clock. SB ARD At Frank ford, suddenly, on the 14th Instant, Mrs. MARY SUSAH1), in the With year of her age. The relatives and friends ef tbe family are Invited to attend the funeral, from ner late resioence, 00, 4140 Panl street, above Taoouy, Fraukford, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill cemetery, "VENNKIL-On March 14. BMILY G., wife Of 'SUA Vannnti. In the .itith vear of her aee. Tbe relaUves and mends of the ramuy, also the American Assembly, No. 7, aud Hope Encampmeut, No. 1 are invited to attend the luueral. on Wednes day at o'clock P. IL.at ber late residence, Fish- bouse btatlon, Blockion townsiiip, camaen county, N.J.. AMERICAN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF riULADELPHIA, 8. L. Corner FOUKTII and WALNUT Sts. BBS ITS RATES AND FLANS BEFORE INSUR ING ELHBWHERB, ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. JOHN B. WILSON, Beoretary. SIO AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AND ALL PBRBON8 CONTEMPLATING INSUR ANCE, WILL DO WiLX. TO BKld Mr. B & WILSON at tbe Office of the PEPIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 931 C1IESNUT Street, 1 M stnth U PHILADELPHIA. TVlOOXUXmi. spectlully luform TTnderlat er mat In order tu meet the Increased de mand for my patent KUR1AL CAttKJiru, I have taksu the w 'AffioB AVENUE, With y enlarged taollltle. I am now prepared to ioppiv prowpuy ait oroeiB m coujwr. I itbslDi JC. P. IB Art La,. T-vEAFNESS. BVEBT IKSTHUM1NT THAI j science ua uui nave wventea 10 shim u Ctarlrig ha every decree of deafneoa; also, itaplra lom also, Orandall's Patent Orutnhe. aupexlor to any ottir la dm, at P. MAl)jaXU-A'U, Ale.. vis $15,000 J. uh8r.T, TUU8T FUNDS TO INVEST clas mnrtraae of CllT property, SUH DRY GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. EVERY VARIETY F0SPSIN3. WE 9IA.KE THIS CLASS OF 0U1H A SPECIALTY. PERKINS & CO., No. O South X INT II Street, ISslCtMJtlp PHILADELPHIA. 1869. OBMTUAL 18S9. CLOTH EMPORIUM. Men'a Coatings, Fancy Ctsslmeres, Black Cloths, Blaok Doeskins, Boys' Uoods, Ladies' Cloak lugs. Mixed Cloths, Plain Cloths, Fancy Cloths, Opera Cloth. Spring Weight Velveteens, Super (Jualltj. STRAWBRIDQB A CLOTHIKR reBiectfttllv announce tbat JurluR the season now opening tney propose to oner me largest atooz and most attractive assortment of all kinds of Cloths tbat tbey Lave ever offered. Being de termined to make our house tne Central Kinpo rlum for tbls description of goods, we have col lected for tne present season every desirable style and make of Cloths tbat tbe market pre sents for LadleB', Men's, and Boys' Wear. Our stock of Ladles' Glnaklnes In particular Is very extensive, and bought at the manufac turers' lowest cash rates, it will be to the lute rest of ail wbo Intend to buy this kind of goods during the coming season to call on us, as we offer by far the largest assortment to be found, and at prices that cannot be surpassed anywhere. We invite dealers, both olty and country, to examine our stock, as our prlcee are as low aa the same goous oan oe sola m whole packages bv anv wholesale house, while we offer maur styles that are confined exel naively to ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE dt CLOTHIER, CENTRAL CLOTH EUPOIUUM, Carner EIGHTH and MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. QEORGE D. WISH AM, No. 7 N. EIGHTH Street, OPENS THIS MOBNINQ 50 PIECES STRIPE POPLINS VO& SUITd, ONLY 37HC ELEGANT CHENE MOHAIRS, FOB SUITS. ' BLACK ALPACA POPLINS, AN AUCTION BARGAIN. PHIVES. FlqUE. PiqUEt. PiqVKS. OOO YARDS OF H ANDSOM E PIQ CES-CUEA P, 'Will open tbls morniaf, the cheapest stock of Towels and Table Linen In the city, Al fflSHAM'S CHEAP STORK, EIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS. BEING- DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN OUR REPUTATION FOR SELLING! THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING HEAYY GROS GRAIN AT 13. EXTR1 HEAVY AT 5, 50, 75, 3. 3 50, 1, AT WISHAM'S, No. 7 N. EIGHTH Street. A CARD TO THE LADIES. ONE CASE JAPANESE SILKS, THE NEW MATERIAL FOR DRESSES AND SUITS POR THE SPUING OF 1809, PRICE 1 50; WORTH ! ALL THE ABOVE AT GEORGE D. AV IS HAM'S CHEAP STORE. 3Gstutb6t NO. 7 tt. EIWI1TH MIKEET. yillTE OPERA CLQAKINGS. COOPER & C0NABD, 8. E. Corner of SIMXH and MARKET. Ladies' I'loatings. Black Broadcloths. Fine Case! meres. Jood Tweeds, 75 cents. Waterproofs, $1 op. A Magniilceut Stock or Woollens, Medium to finest (Qualities, ot the right kinds at the right prices. We Invite buyers to examine ttieia. 1 7 turn " 1869. " (OI'ENED IN 1863, MAIICH 10 ) Central Location Large Well Lighted Stove. A Good Class of Uoods. The Lowest Possible Prices. Established on Fair Business Principles. Polite and Attcntire Assistants. Where tbe above cardinal point are true and strictly observed. In ninety. nine oases out of every hundred, success nd'jrosptrUu are certain, SUCH IS OUR EXPERIENCE. We bave now open a magnificent stock of Seasonable and Desirable Silks and Dress Goods, Cassimeres and Cloths, Linens, White Uoods, ' Domestics, Etc. Etc. JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, N. E Cor. E1U11T1I and SPBIKQ UABDEN, 1M PHILADELPHIA. SOiRTLASD, UNDERTAKER. . ttou tumtijkjuiu. burnt, uuw OLD FRANKLIN HALL CLOTHING-, ElVlPORIUi3. PAINTER, READ & ELDREDGE, No. 321 CHESNUT STREET, ,; HAVE ItEOP NED, SINCE THE RECENT FIRE An Entire New and Fresh Stook or FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which they are Selling at very : REDUCED PRICES. : HOKIER, COLLADAY CO.'S . i o 1; ii rs 1 rv o rE partment Includes every variety of Textures for persona wearing BLACK, from the DEEPEST MOURNING to BLACK GOODS used aa Walking Dresses. . IILACK JKi: 4IIE 1I1REQES, all width, CAMEL'S IIAIK llAIlEGES, do. HEHNANI BA11EOE8, lo. TAMISIJ IIAIIEGES, do. IIAXTISTE JAIKt M Oil A III TAM1SE, a New Article, ItAZ DE ST. CYK, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. All these Goods have been selected with the greatest care from tha most oeiebrated and reliable makers, and we have marked them at the LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES. Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT Street, ABOVE BROAD D 11 E S S GOODS. ' WE NOW OFFER THE LARGEST IMPORTATION WE HAVE HVBR MADE, AND EMBRACING All the Novelties for the Season. . ; TIIE FINEST TEXTURES TRODUCED BY THE BEST LOOMS OF EUROPE DOWN TO 0 Goods for the Popular Trade, ' AND AT . I O J? U I- A R HOIViER, COLLADAY ft CO Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT Street, -A.I30VE GROCERIES, ETC. SMOKED SALMON, JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH INVOICE or S A. Ju M FRESH SMOKED. O 1ST, SmOH COLTOH & CLARKE, 8. W. Cornel BEQAD and WALNUT Sts., tnth PHILADELPHIA. FERTILIZERS. TOR LAWNS, GARDENS, GREEN HOUSES AND FARMS. B A u a ti ' s BAW-BOSE iiUPEB PHO.-PHAl E OF LIME Will ba fuuod a powerful Ai A NUKE. It is prompt In 11 actiOD; It CitiMln lbs seed ot do pfsUffrua wffO., and will Toduce lozurlaut tronth or, F;oer, b.rawbsnlea, an4 all Onr iea Vegetable ana Plunl. Dalfi supplied by iliecarxo. flipfet from the wharf or the msnutactr rr, ou llbeittl Uim. Bend yo"r address and procure tref, "Jsurnal of tnei-arm." BAUOH A SONS, NO. 20 South DFL 1WABE Arenue. Thl Vertlllzer can be bud of all Agrlcnltura SealersJncUy qreonutry. tutlija AGRICULTURAL. rHILADELPniARASPUERBY.JUCUNDA, lAirrlcullurut, and other Htravberrjri Lawion jmckbrry PUdU: Uartturd, concord, ana oiner Ur.M Vmes. ior saleg & & r rLBrCH1!Bi 13 U Delanoo, N J, COLLARS. rpiIE NEW EXTRA HEAVY GARROTE COL.L1AR, Z I C I, 18 NOW READY, DAME AND LABEL COPYRIGHTED. KEYSTONE COLLAR COMPANY, a 13 swut No.OT CHEsNOTBlrett. BOARDING. NO. 1121 GIRARD BTREET MAY BE obulned furnlahed and onfuralaaed room or loiffln tinard. io. It imira ' " WANTS. WANTED LOCAL AND TBAVELLINO Agmi m every olty and lown la h United BUtea, Ureal lnduoeiut nl ornd to active wen. Vu.ll or addrm with lmmp, VOVl) VO Holu 14 Ka.tWCIUuiMVT WirvV.t'UiA. tt PRICE S. BROAD. tisst CIGARS. j havawa cigars. Fresh lots Imported by eyery steamer, rfa.: Fartagas; Cabanas; Cargas; Comeroituite; Marias; Upminn; RuoUleter; Eapanol; Fi garo, etc., oomprislag a splendid ftsaortment of sizes, offered at low prioes. Also, oontinne mannfaoturiog the cigars so well and favorably known under oar oopr righted, standard brands of ; "Mabiana Rita." . 'Tba Diatolo." "Flkur db Ltb." "Louis D'Ok.".' Great Tariety of sizes; good qaality at low cost. v Call and examine or send for samples. ' 8. FUCUET A GONC, IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS, aatftp No. 229 S. Faoirr Stbw. LOOKING GLASSES, ETC."? EARLES' GALLERIES, : No. 816 CHE8NUT Street. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. JAMES S. EAItLE & 805, U 81 thatnteSp ftp eia OHEBBTOT tkrBM.' BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC. J O V E R'S r a i e N Combination 8 of a Ded la decidedly the beat Sofa Bed sver Invented, It can be extended from a Sofa Into a handgun PrLnnS Bedhead, with lialr .prtug mUr., i of time. It require no nnaorewin or deiiibijirSr? no .eparatlon between bck and" iw. m wrfiS break, and no hlnaed foot auaohed to the ton Sr back to .upport It when down, whloh rnn.ir iH ll.Ue to get onl of repair. It ha iumnA7,Ji i n a bowan for holdln, clothini .ffuXS i it to lnipolbl for It to get ont otordi UIMM1i Prioa about tba aamt aa an ordinary aofa,' H.F. U0TEK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers