lMIWilMrtllMi THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH HIILADISLPIIIA., FIUDAV, A1MUL 0, 180D. . K r. 31UMK AI- AM DBAMATIO. "CrNpIno" at the Academy of iUmlc. Last evening the Brother ltiocl d comic opira or Ofcptoo to Omar, with the double attraction of Slgnor Ronconl and Miss Kellogg In the role of th cobMor and his wife, wm performed to a vory largd Audience, The music of the opera in light, pnttty, and woll adapted to the subject. There aro no rory striking airs In It, however, and there In scarcoly an opera ou tho stage that 1st more dependent for sii3 Ccbs upon tho efforts of tho performers. Homo operas, from tho peculiar character of tholr molu dlea, will always bo attractive even If indifferently cted and snug; but this will not, and It dnmatfd nrt only talent, but a peculiar kind of talent, Tho Klchlngs troupe attempted it In English during tha early, part of the present season, but In spite of tho exertions of Mr. Srguln and Mrs. Bernard, who sus tained the leading rule very creditably, it was a failure, Indocd it Is Slgnor Konconl's inimitably droll personation of the cobbler that keeps the optr, upon tae stage, and unless a competent successor to this artist should appear, we fear that after hU retirement Critpino will seldom bo producod. LaU evening Ronconl was at his best, both as regards his acting and Ids singing, and tho audience showed their hearty appreciation of the One comic, perform ance of the almost only really first-rate artist now upon the operatic Btage. Miss Kellogg made a charming 'Annetta," and, In tho flrst act especially, Bhe ably seconded Signor Ronconl, and tho dancing duet with which the act concludes was ad mirably given. After the first act "Annetta" rath sr retires to the background, but she has one or two Very pretty airs, which Miss Kellogg sang in a man ner deserving tho heartiest applause, which by some qneer freak of public taste tho audience did not bestow. The other parts were well sustained by Antonnccl, Lottl, and Barill, ami it is doubtful Iff 'whotaortho opera has ever been better given In tlii City. I The season which Is now drawing to aclosohiH been very successful, and deservedly so. While Borne improvements might be suggested, tho opera) have, on Uie whole, been givon in excellent style, and the managers and the public, both have a right to congratulate themselves npon the result. The Cltv Amiiwenientfi. Atthr Acadkmy ok Music Mozart's opera of Din Giovanni will be performed this evening, with Madame La Orange as "Donna Anna," Miss Kellogg as "Zerllna," Miss Mcculloch as "Donna Elvira," Wgnor Ronconl as "Leporello," and Signor Orlandlnl . as "Don Giovanni." This Is a strong cast, ami as it will be tho last appearance of Madame La Orange, previous to her departure for Kurope, there will doubtless be a full house. A farewell matinee will be given to-morrow, whon Miss Kellogg will appear In Fount. Oi'KRA Boukfr Mr. J. Grau's seaqoo, of opera tnuff will commence on Wednesday next, at tho Academy of Music. OlVnbach's opera of Genevieve de Itrabant will be the brat opera produced. Single Beats for any night can now be procured at tho Academy of Music and at Boner's music store. The season is limited to ten nights and two matinees, and the price of subscription tickets for tho entire scries Is fixed at 113. The repertoire for the week begin ning on Wednesday, April 14, will be as follows: On Wednesday and Thursday, denevieee de Brabant; Fri day, L'Uiil Creve; Saturduv matluee. Genevieve de llra hnvt; (Saturday evening, Fleur de The. Tho correct libretto can bo had only at the Academy and Honor's Music Store. At thk Walnut the drama of Miriam's Crime and the burleque of Ixion will be performed for the last time this evening. To-morrow evening the extravaganza of Tht Fe- tnoM Forty Thuvev will be produced, with new scenery, costumes, and appointments. At thb Arch Robertson's comedy of School will bo represented this evening. A matinee to-morrow. At thr Chksnut the burlesque of The Field of tho Cloth of Gold will be performed this evening. A ma tinee to-morrow. At thb Tukatrr Comiquk Professor St. Jean will perform some of his most remarkable experiments in natural magic this evening. A matinee will be given to-morrow, when the price of admission to all parts of the house will be twenty-live cents. At thr Amkkican the Arabs will appear this even ing. A matinee to-morrow. Thb Sknts-Hasslkr Orchestra will glvo their last performance of the season at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon. Thr I'iiii.adki.i'hia Philharmonic Socibty will V frive their last grand concert of the sea son at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening. Mad'lle Alida Topp, the pianist, and Urn l?it.lnlit), ll.miiin. vlf.lr,n..l 1 1 uf will niitimir. otan Jilt. UUUUIJ'U .1WIUUVVI11D.) ..... UiK.tl , the Young Msenuerchor Society. Mozart's Symphony In K flat, No. B, and Rossini's overture to William TtlL will be performed by the orchestra. The last public renearsai win oe given at Horticultural nan uua afternoon. CITY ITiniM. Custom Department With choice tumrtmeid f . leeted etylee of lHeee Good; to be made up to order by competent and experienced Cuttert and Workmen into Jfcu'n, IV1, 2)ay' and ChiUlren's garment of every et.ite. Half way between ) Bkwnp.tt St Co., tfthan4 Towkb Hall, ttixth Streeie.) 518 Maukkt Mtiikkt, PHILADKLFirtA, AND 600 Broadway, New Yoaa. Photography. M r. Editor: Dear Sir Permit a few words in commendation of the establiiitiinont of the Mossrs. Keeler ft Fenneiuore, No. fi S. Eighth street. Accuracy of resemblance in all portraiture! ie, of oourse, a primary consideration, and wo know of no other gallery than this where we have succeeded bo much to our own liking in (' respect. But good resemblance, dear sir, is not the only requisite In a work of tbia kind. A fine pom at the figure, in an easy graceful, and characteristic attitude, froe lines in the fall and flow of drapery especially In ladies' pictures an J all these enlivened by an animated expression of oounte nanoe, when combined, go to make up something nior j than a mere likeness. The attainment, in a great measure. of these essential qualities in some pictures lately procured there, makos mo desirous, Mr. Kditor, through your cour tesy, to warmly recommend those of our frionds and th i publio who wish to procure in this line keepsakes worth having, to the skill and the cameras of the Messrs. Keelo.' at Pennemore, as above. M. Oainiro Ground. It is seldom that a now enterprise Starts off with the eclat and general enthusiasm that have attendod the opening of John Wanamaker's Ohesnut Street Clothing House. A new business is generally a matter of growth, sometimes slow growth, and espeoially is this apt to be true whon the business strikes off, as this enterprise does, into an untroddon path and upon a higher plans than the ordinary level of its own line of trade. But this concern, flattering as its start was, has been daily gaining ground, registering orders in the Custom De Dart meat, making large sales of Heady-raado Clothing, in teresting ladies in the Youths' Department, and so ingra tiating itself into the fuvor of all, that before it is a week old it wears the aspect and does tne business 01 an enter- tirise a century old. The excellence of a clothing house is not a matter of time. It depends upon very different conditions. Given an ample cash capital, the most skilful workmanship, the most elegant, best adapted, and best located house, the finest stock of goods, and a man of established business character and recognized ability to control an inese, ana the first rank is attained at a leap, although it may have taken ten or a dozen years to coaibino all those condi tions and to prepare to control them. FaBLY in iU career Oak Hall cime to bo called the "Popular Clothing House," because tho great masses of th nixai a found it to be Just suon a pujcs as iuoj t-hioh tn hnoood reliable clothin at vory low rates. IU Immense popularity soon made it tne largest loom ing House, and its extensive and extending business in turn nude it mere and more popular. This soaon has opened up with such Increased sales and brought so many now customers to he aduod to me oia aim iat the "LargBst" must soon be made larger in some way In order to accommodate the masses of customers iroui mo pity and country who throng these buildings. The secret of all this is the quality of Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing, which was always good, has been gat tint better every year, until now it is tuo best ; whilo their prices, Always low, have been getting lower and lower, until now they are the lowe"; jrWKLBY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. IS 8. Second treet, has the largest and most attractive assortment of Jlno Joweiry and Silverware in the oity. Purohasers can )? upon obtainins a real. Dure article furnished at a price vrl"n cannot be equalled. Us also has a large stock a merioan Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bis store is sura to result in pleasure and profit. itTam Spkkb'8 "Standard Wire Bitters." A trial will eonvinoe the most incredulous that they are just what de Tn..L.t nersons require. The most delicate ladies use it th- i,.t results, the most temperate with the fullest usnranoe that they do oot vioUts their principles, for they otKng but the juice of the fcrape. made bitter by barbs and roots In dauy use by au pnyaiouuis, a tomes. Bold by Druggists. . . a u ir.AN PaISTIMOS. B. Scott, Jr., will sell this even ing at the Art Oallery. Ne. KM Cheanut str,t. at quarter ing, , . k . ooiieotion of American Paintings, com be.,re8ocloc.a mountain view, aU by good S.Und tSt ta best manner. al, without re-serve. CHAnrjfS Storks ft Oo., Mkiiohaitt Tailors ard Oi.OTinnas, Continental Hotel Building, AilR HOW PRRPARHn Wtoii a full assortment of Roally Fashionable O-jods Fon Ghntlpmhr's Wmar, and PlNF, RRADY MADS Cl-OTHtNO to fit aud please All Suss, all Tastk, All Priors. Quality and Sttt.b tttk Tkht op Chraprrhs. Thr Pcrkst and Safkst. Tho efficacy of Ho. tkttrr's Cki.rbhatrp Stomach Bittrks as a speclHo for recruiting tho enfoebled body and choeriug the desponding mind has passed into a proverb. Iu tho United States, where this marvellous tonic has borno down nil opposition and ocllpaoU all rivalry, the de mand for it has annually Increased In a heavier and heavier ratio for, years, until, at last, tho regular sales of tills preparation exceed those of all other stomachic combined. Kmluent members of the medical profession and hospital surgeons without number have candidly admitted that tho pharma copoeia of tho faculty contains no prescription' that producos such benefluliU effects in dyspspsio, general debility and nervous diseases, as Hosthtthr's Bit- TKK8. To nse tho language of a venarable physician of New York, "Tho Bitters are tho purest stimulant and the safest tonic we have." But tho uses of the great vegetable antidote aro much more comprehen sive than such praise would Imply. As a 1'KKPara tohy antiooth to epidemic disease, a gonial stimu lant, a promoter of constitutional vigor, an nppnllzor, a stomachic, anil a romedy for nervous debility, no medicinal preparation has ever attained tho reputa tion Of HOHTHTTRH'S BlTTKHS. It is the HOUSHHOI.D tonic of tho Ambkican I'KOim.k, and, in all human probability, will be so for centuries to come. The magnates of Science recognize Its merits; and that it is emphatically' tho mediclno of the masses is proved by its vast and cvoi-:.-"".reaslng sales. Thr Piano at turWihtk Hoithk! A statement has been going the rounds of tho press that a Piano of a curtain make has been placed in the crimson room at the White House, conveying the impression that a Piano of only that one make has beon selected. As agent of tho celebrated Brsdbury Piano, I fenl it due to raclf to state that ono of our Bradbury Pianos has beon placed In the brM reception room, purchased by Mrs. U. 8. Grant, who gave us a Steinway Piano, which had only been used a short time, at part payment. We also had tho pleasure of soiling our Bradbury pianos to Chiof Justice Chase, Admiral Portor, and other promi nent parties. William O. Fischkr, No. 1018 Arch Street, Thbrr IS great excitement about Sixth and Market streets to-day in consequence of a reported "raid" to be made to-morrow on the Mammoth Clothing Hiuio of Wunamakcr ft Brown. The whole force of Oak Hill is on the alort to meet it, and have thrown up huge fortifications of elegant clothing for mon and boys on all the tabids and counters and sholves of thoir great buildings. But thpy cannot hope successfully to resist the attack, and counting discretion the bettor part of valor, they have determined upon an "unconditional surrender" to thoir customers, and will offer no resistance, but allow the raiders to carry off all their valuable stock at prices so low that thoir hearts will surely relent, and compol them to ask the Oak llallers "please to charge a little more." To Ncrsrrymrn and Otukhs. We would most re spectfully direct tho attention of Nurserymen and others to the positive side of 30,000 Ornamentcl Flowor Pots, assorted sues, to be sold without reserve at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1030 C'hcsnut street, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. BElDlORRATons, Cedar Chests, Stepladdnrs, and a large assortment of Housekeeping Articles, at K. 8. Far- son ft Co.'s old stand, Nos. 220 and !2 Dock street, be low Walnut. .MAKKIi:i). MAHONF.Y-BROWN.-On the 8th instant, at the Ca thedral, by the Rev. J. J. Kloock. Mr. JOll.V W. M A.HO NKlf to Miss MAUGIK K. BHOWN. both of Philadel phia, in:s. AKRISON.-On the 7th instant. FRANK HOWARD. son of Alexander and Hester A. Arrison, agod 11 months and 17 days. a The relatives and mends of Uie family are invitod to attend the funeral, from his pareuta' residence . No. 33 Orthodox street, r ronkt'oid, on Saturday after oon at i o'clock. KCRNKT.Tj.-On the morning of the Sth instant. Mrs. ANN KUKNKMj, relict of the late Benjamin Burnell, in tne viitn year or ner agn. Tho relatives nnd friends of the family are refroectfullv invited to attend her funeral, from tho residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charlns Vernberg, No. 1616 Green street, on Mouuuy morning, Uie r.tli instant, at 10 o'ciock. COY NR. Suddenly, on the 7th instant. ALKXANDETl CO YN K, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funertd, from his late residence. No. 720 Webb street (below Seventeenth and ubovo Catherine, on Saturday, the loth instant, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mount Moniui Cometery. B. JONKS, son of Samuel A. and Susun N. Jonob, iu the lth year of his age. 1 no lunerui wiu ulho piace irom ins uimur raiuoiict,, No. 2030 Wallace street, on Sovonth-day (.Saturday; next, the loth instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. " RAIGUKU On the 7th instant, Mr. AUGUSTUS H. KAIGUKL, aged 55 years. 1 ne relatives of tne rnrany ana nis main men-is im re ject fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute rei- dance, No. 1815 N. Klevonth street, on Monday, Uie lJtli instant, at 11 o cioca, wiuiout lurtuer uoviud. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CONY OF PHILADELPHIA. 8. E. Comer FOURTH and WALNUT. fcEE ITS HATES AND PLANS BEFOHE IXSCR- ING ELSKYVUEUE. ALEX. WHILLDIN, Pre.sIdonf. JOHN a WILSON, Secretory. 6 10 CLOTH I NO. .TONEN' One-Price Clothing House, Our Oarmvuts arc well mude. Our Cutters are uiti of tulcnt. I5L1' ONE PKICE IS ASKED, 'utlsfnctlon Otiuiuntecd Evory Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 8 IT wfmtf No. 004 MARKET St., ttliove Sixth. IN THE OKI HArs iajv ki hir iuuu "and COUNTV ofphii.aijklphia The Auttitpr appoiiueu uj l7 ' i v k i -Trr a W A V kn .rtiu.tthe final account of JOHN B. COLA 11 AN, hsq., rh Aiilitir aunuinted by the Court to audit, settle, and iuardian of C. K. D'OHVILI.K ((). K. Mcuaun), wara uq comfni of age January W, A. 1). !, and to report disti -buTion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will butio meet the p ment. on TUESDAY, April SO, A i). 1MH, at four V ' M I . at the office of John B Colahan, Laq- No. arties inioresieu, ior wiji )"" ... iru w, a.u. loo, i Hiui-vi, u Kit WAIr Auditor. Usb at Oncb. CWTHKH-M0TH8 while chrysallds are cheaply destroyed. THKOl). n, UAiuun, ouotdhui to Hiirrls A Chupman, Faoturev, Boston. New Uo, BO cents. 11. II. TURNER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, DRUOfllHTS' SUNDRIES, No. &M CHESNUT STREET, HKCONI) KUXIH, 4 9 la I'HILAOEU'UIA. FURNITURE. ETO. UNIT ir V V H K. A. & II. LEJAMBItE HAVK RRMOVKD TIIKLtt Fnrnitnre & nplQlslerim farerooas TO NO. 1127 CII1CSNUT STH15I5T, 8 10 wfmcmn GIHAIU) ROW. OHKAT BARGAINS IK F U R N I T HI It 13 AT RICHMOND & C0S, ro. 45 JXonlh KaV:01 iSircct, 8 25 lm EAST SIDE. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS HAVING REMOVED TO TIIEIR ELEGANT H T O IX 13, No. 1002 ARCH Street, Are now wiling FTRST-CLASS FURNITURE at very Reduced Prices. 4 1 3mrp D IE FEINSTEX MEUBEL ARANGIERT IN DtiR O ANEN ETAGE FERTIG ZCli ANSICIIT, TEI'I'IOII UND GAR T1ENEN ENBEGRIFKES. GEORGE J. HENKELS, MECKEL FABRICKANT, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT, 1 wnii'p PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE LADIES. 1115. WM T H0PKINS' 1115 L.VDIES' E3XP011ITJ3J. NO. J .113 CHESNUT STREET (OIRARD ROW). largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods in the city in all the following lines: -Manufacturer of Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop Shirts, for Ladies, Misses, and Children, in over four hun dred stylex, shapes, lengths, and sizes. t'otcil, Satine, and Janes Corseto, in eight different (rt.vles, mantifactured ejtpresely fur. our own sales, troui i'0 to5. , ,.,.,. ,l.i different styles of npenor fl'ting trench woven Whalebone COPK'l'S, from I to 7- 1 4 varieties of extra handsome Whalebone Corsets, from 7.1 cents to S''dU. hhouider lir nnrtnpii. ite. Iraces, Madame Fcj's Corset Skirt Sup. -Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-adjustlns; Abdominal Corset, hitfbly recouuuended by physiciuns, iiom sJ to 97. Ft'LXi LINES OF Ti.DIKK t'NDKIMi.Vn .ntNTS. !i' Baitram Kantom's Family Sewirnr Slachines, beiiid gratuitously distributed to our customers for the purpoMi of (fettiug them introduced. 3 ?3m FOR SALE. FOR SALE AN ELEGANT VILLA jvery handsomely situateil at Tacony, on the Dela ware, about seven miics iroui wie cuy, wuh n lutwiwiuv mansion and nil the extra modern conveniences; superior stne stable and out-buildinRs, with about thiee acres of land. It contains u creat variety of fruit, frrupto, etc. It will be onuied at a low price, or exchanged for city pro pert,. Apply Okobkrt M ArJR Kf ;OR 4?wfni(St No. W S. THIRD Kuet SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE SPRUCE Street, wect of Twentieth stroet, large i back buildings; hist btory brownstone, three upper stones I pressed brick, with brown-utone facings; and containing I rleven chambers, two kivchons, two ranges, two bath-rooms, and water-closets, furnaee, etc. Lot 22 feet by 11) feet, to ! astrpet. CHARLES C. LONOMTRKTH, j 4 9;t No. .",13 WALNUT Street, ...... L, ...... v,....a fiut. tmnt wn.n nimiiiA tjiree-HLnrv f FOR SALE, AT MOUNT IIODLY, X. J.. LilL a fine and comnlodious house, with oroaniental Grounds. Address jfrounua. J. 0. TEN EYCK. F.xe.-., . HoUy, 4JJ,n or K. C. THORNTON, No. 3 N. WAV Kit St. TO RENT. F O II REN T. PREMISES, No. CHESNUT STREET, for Stove or Office. 809 Also, OFFICES AND LARUE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 24 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. MGERMANTOAVN PROPERTY TO LET. A large modern-built house, tenant-house, coach , and five acres of land, handsomely laid ont wallis and garden ; within two miniates' walk of Liuy'a Lane rkation. Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. 3 31 12 rpo RENT AX OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A x DarHician or a lawyer, witn or nitnuut uoaru, ai .to dllUItu Btreeu a 1 1 f BOARDINO. fcpoUNTRY BOARDING." MRS, BROOKE is prepared to wake eiurngements tor Rooms at her hnue, at Chosnut Hjiiings. This beaiuuul and hoaltiiy location, on Chesiiut Hill, rocommenils itself to the publio generally. For terms apply at No. LlOi WALNUT btreet. 1 t OV A T NO. IVH GIKARD STREET MAY BE obtained furnished and unfurnished rooms for loilg ing. Board also, if desired. Jiu BOOTS AND SHOES, P K I N ( S t Y L J'' S BOOTS AND SHOES t o It g n : K T S, W E A 11 KO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STKELT, 10 16 I'niw ABOVE CHESNUT. TO THE - 'w laiBcst aisboi f (taitm-N, an had at TO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST AND un.-..-.A r U.rw, utvlna nt UOOtS. nd Slioea tor .Men sua Uo cuu ERNEST SOPIS I-iriie i:Htal)lishuiont, No. !i;0 N. NINTH Street. 4 2m DD FELLOWS' PARADE MEDAL THE V uuusreianed luive publinhed a BEAUTIFUL MEDAL . WAM am a Am a t a ...... ...luwiirv: obverse the head of Thomas Wildey. the founder of the Older, and appropriate lulterinii and dovices on the reverse. hiDMle Medal, ii cents: hy the Quantity 16 per hundred, taunts wanuiu eTerywuei'e. Ijlxtral discount to airenla and dealers. . Addrew WILLIAM II WARNER BJJ-, Xv. 1iS CHESNUT Street, f 7 UH , . l'hilalplu. CL.OTHINQ. K VV IN CHK A N ii n PHIIROELPHU CLOTHING TRADE. JOHN WANAMAKER A PHIL 5, 18G9, HAVW OPHNMD TIIH Large Brown-Stone Buildings (Formerly occupied y Messrs. Hi)mer,Collrtd:y A Co.) AS A KIItST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, To be conducted on a largo and genorotia, yet not extravagaut wle, for the Hale of a rtaw of made-up Clothing superior to 4he Ready-made Clulhlng which baa formerly met the demands of Philadelphia trade ; and for a Merchant Tailoring lufilness that sluill combine atlvantages only to be secured In an extensive and progrc&sive houso. DEPARTMENTS. BEADY-MADK CLOTHING. JOHN W. ROGERS, Head of Department. Koimerly with Korkhill A Wilson. The majority of our cltizena buy their clothca Ready-made ; many more would do bo If they could secure at good material, as fasliionablo atylea aud liniah as they do in having their garments made to ortk-r. We see no reason why thla should not be done, and we propose to do it, oil'urliig to the publio Ready-made Clothing, suitable for tho wardrobe of any gentleman, cut in Style, well made, of the beat material, and elegantly lininhed. CUSTOM WORK. CO-HI'S OE CUTTERS. JEAN EEHNAKD, from Tarta, recommended by Son- gtHiiena, of Crony & Lent, BroHdway, N. Y. P. ASDKIOT, fonntirly Andriot, Maguoch St Co. J. X.CKEY, formerly with Elulicher. G. E. AY RES, formerly with Brown St, Powers, Bioadway, N. Y. IKrc we propose to combine all tho advantages that can be tlcslrtd, or that can be obtained in any of the flrst Merchant Tailoring establishments of the country. Otir Ccnttera shall be scientific men of acknowledged Hkili, the very best that can be had. Our stock of l'k:c Goods shall embrace all that Is Newest aud Finest, from our own and foreign mar ket and shall be more varied and extensive than any that has heretolote been found In Philadelphia. Those who desire it can confidently count upon ob taining the very height of the style. Great despatch and punctnallty In tilling all orders. YOUTHS' AND CHILD IlEVS. HENKY GREh'lf, Head of Dcpartincut, Fftmerry with Hyatt,Ilcgenuin A Co., IJroadway.N.Y. We ill give special attention to tho "Little Gentle men, and.wlll ftirnish the boys and young gentle men with clothes for home and school wear, and for all litres occasions. All novelties In this line will be found in onr stock, and tho greatest care will bo taken with all the materials used, and work done, upon the ChCdren's Clothing. Salesladies will bo In attendance to wart upon such aa may prefer their Etyvfct'St GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. LOl'IS L. FORBES, lleaI of Department, Formerly with J. C. Arrison. Otir stock in this department will be as fine as can be had, embracing the finest qualities of linen, and all under-gaiments, collars, culls, cravats, canes, umbrellas, valise, aud all toilet articles, and what ever else goes to complete a gentleman's attire at heme oy when travelling. SPECIAL CARD. We bt ik ve.that tho growth of our city and the Im proved tastes of our people In thla matter of dress de mand such an enterprise, aud we propose meeting the demand. We bring to Uie undertaking a snocesa ful.and not limited experience, an ample cash capi tal, Uie co-opcratloa of tho best of workmen in all departments, and a determination to succeed; and with the help of all who arc Interested not only In the comparatively small matter of "GOOD CLOTHES", But aio in the great matter of extending tho mer cantile interest and spirit of our city, we Intend making an establishment which will compare favor ably both, in the amount of business done and In the manner of doing It, with any similar concern In New York or any other part of tho country. We ask a share of your patronagu, solely on the grounds, however, that we cau supply you with Clothing, either READY-MADE, OK MADE TO ORDER, Sripct lor In Style and Finish, aud of a gvc-ater va riety of materials than can be had elsewhere. Will you call at an early date, though you liavo no Inten tion of buying, and inspect our stock, and examine the new fashion plates aud piece gooOa in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! The entire public aro Invited to examine, The ladles especially, to see the Hoys' and Chil dren's Department, which la a PROMINENT FEA TURE B tf Rospectfully, JOHN WANAXftAUSR, O OOl) ! GOOD t ! QOOD 1 1 f Good' Goods Wo offer th-e public We've been- getting th-c-m ready And now we are prepared To set up his types, And tefJ th people And look at tho Clothes And say if they ever Of sitely elegan t goptf-6; Com e ! Com e ! ! Come- lit And purcb-ase good'- Clothe The jeople lo ve ou r Cloth-es. Th-e people come and look at our Clolha. Th-e1 people talc e our Clot h en Jwrn-e. The p eo ph. wear ou-r Cloth-es. lit e people pay for our Clotl4 Au-d wAttrJ.lt 'gr-afafy th'e people's desire for th-e Vcrt, the ohcapest, th-e most be aulifuL CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, FOR CASH AT BROWN-STONE 1 0 C K ILL. & Nos. 003 and 005 I2CON.OMI.CAI,. Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Piwictaice, E. I. SIMONS. BUCKLIN, C. G. McKNIGHT, WILLIAM Y. POTTER, President. Yl ce-Presidont. Secretary. HON. ELIZUIt: WR IGHT, ACTUARY. Among the Directors, all of whom ara men of tried ability as financiers are EX-GOVERNOH WILLIAM SPRAGUE, EARL P. MASON, ESQ., MAIOIl-GEXEKAI, A. E. HUUX.ilDK, JOHN CARTER BROWN, ESQ., and MOSES B. LOCK WOOD, ESXJ, Rates Lower than other Mutual Companies with Equal Safety and Soundness. Premiums Non-forfeitable from the First. Payment. ANNUAL .CASH DIVIDENDS. Assets January I, 1869 ... SS0D.886. IQ $182 of Assets for every SIOO of Liabilities. Every guarantee that is essential to tho honest adml uistratlon of a LIFE INSCRASrE TRUST, and th4 tends to promote economy, frugality, and Integrity, wil 1 bo found In tho "ECOHOMICAL." FRANCIS S. BELDEN, General Agent, JJt ROOMS S6 AND 27, NO. 430 WALNUT. STREET, PHILA. - i I, c EARLES' GALLERIES, ZVo. 810 CIIEM.MT STBEKT. McfRrs. JAMES S. EARLE Si SONS- bog to an nounce that they will place on exhibition at their Galleries, on and alter Saturday, April lO, a largo and interesting colleotlca of YAorks of Ameri can Art, especially Illustrative of the progress o Cbromo-Llthography In thla country.'. As Inquiry has frequently been mado- "How Chro mos were produced?" aud how nearly they resembled their originals, a number or the Ixst American pic tures that have been so copied have been placed side by side with these copies, so tUi tho Udellty of tho work becomes apparent A book has been prepared. oontiUning snccesslve Impressions of tho various a .ages of Chromos as niadc, and other lutercstli.'s. Information has been placed within eusy reach. Among the pictures thu..xutrated are; Vt IiIttlcr'M "llarcftot ISoy." CorrogR i?IiiLlaiIen'. Talt'm "jJrou. of Chlcke'iiM." - laud." IIlcrttadtM 4'ttliroriilu 9un wet." KpencorV "Illsi,klorrl The Exhibition is altogether Free. A. BIKRSTADT'S VESUVIUS, The great picture of "A Moonlight Eruption of Vesuvius In tho Winter of 1HG8," will bo on, exhibition on and alter SATURDAY, April 10, at EARLE S GAL LERIES, No. SIO CHESNUT Street. Admission, Twenty-live cents. 4 b 3t LOOKING GLASSES. ETO. EARLES' GALLERIES, NO. 810 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, riCTURE FRAMES, FINK ENGRAVINGS, C1IROMO-LITHOGRAPII8. Bliwfjrp JAMES 8. EARLE A SONS. WANTS, "WANTED LOCAL AND TRAVELLING 1 1 Airunt in svery oity and town in th 1! nil aH ktstu M Affnts insv8rveit..nri I., l T.. if "u.j L.V.' - KrnsniHiuosiueiiisonareaHftotivenieii. Cnll, or address with stuuii). WOOD A i;u . t v.. .iiwiViu ?i?r7S i .I-. . 1- . VMO L'.il.c IlLniO. , i,i 'i- ( ,Y Hin ,yv vhooii u I Just the thing To wear this Spring f t All th e winter, To tell the printer And make a "DlSPr" To oome all day, So rich and gay, Saw such an array So little to pay. 'y ! amy I stay ill m it a m rim m m m This fine Spring diy. THE HALL OF W I L.S 0 N, CHESNUT Street. j EARLES' GALLERIES, Messrs. JAMES S. EARLE A SONS wfll place Exhibition, at their UaUcriatt, ou and aftec Saturday. April 10, Some of the most lrn.pprtant PAINTINGS ever prM duced In this country, Among tho most promiUMsi are "THE Y04IEMITK VALLEY," By Thomas Hill. "A WINTER ERUPTION OP VESUVIUS, 1364," By A. Illerstadt. "GOOD WORDS," Byt Constant Mayer. "BOYHOOD OE ABRAHAM LINCOLN," .By Eastman Johnson. "MOUNT DESERT ISLAND," By William T. Richards. MORO CASTLE AND THE HARBOR OF HAVANA," By Edmund D. Lewis. 'TUS REEK OF NORMAN'S WOE," By Edward Morau. "THE AMERICAN.EALL NIAGARA," By James Hamilton; And Partings by Russell Smith, Wm. L. Wlllcot. Xantha Smith, Isaac L. Williams, Mary SmitS! CieorgeB. Wood, Daulel R. Knight, and other Phil deliiUia ArtlstH of promluonce. 4831 NO. 816 CI IKHNCT Street E M O V A L. I' R I o E H REDUCED. II. MA.liKlSY Would respectfully call the attoiUion of his old ou. tomers, aud all manufacturers of Clothing an Shoes, aud others, who use Spool Silk, Thread Cow ton, Needles, Shuttles, aud Sowing Machine Trlra miugs generally, that he has removed from No, UI North FOURTH Street to No. 235 ARCH Street. Where he will be happy to see all, and sell all good . " "v ""'''' "lc " "Oil all ff HI F,.,lllPi.Jl ,tl...a I .... r..n,.uuw;ii competition In prioe and niiulitv I' J. 8 81 WIU3U W, U. MJLBRE1', No, 830 Aca St,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers