MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Tfce Opening: of the Chenitnt Street Theatre. ine curiosity of the play-going public has been on the qui vive for months past to know what the nltcrntlons of the interior of the Ches tout Street Theatre would be like, and since the satisfactory announcement was made that the management would bo In the hands of Miss 'Ia Keeue lne desire to learn the capabilities of the new company and the chances of success for the establishment under new and more favorable auspices, has been on the increase. The result wns that a densely packed audience Was in attendance last evening, in spite of the attractions elsewhere, and the new enterprise was successfully Inaugurated amid much applause. Tug suggestions first made in Uicso columns about a year ago, as U the alterations necessary to transform the Chcsnut from one of tho most unsightly and un comfortable into one of the most pleasant and attractive theatres in tho United States, have been, for the most part, carried out, and the re sult fully justifies the opinions wo expressed on the subject. The old interior, if not tho only, Was at least n potent reason for tho non-success of the theatre, and since this causo of complaint has been entirely removed, tho blame must bo laid elsewhere if tho establishment now falls to secure the regards of tho public. The altera tions made havo been very complete, and for tho most part they are in the very best taste. The first floor has been divided into an orchestra nnd orchostra circle, in which tho seats are so arranged that an excellent view of the stage Is afforded from every point. The gallorles have been moved back soveral feet, and also tho parti tion dividing the auditorium from the lobby, thus giving the house a more open and airy nppeur unce. The columns supporting the galleries are light and elegant, and the fronts of open iron work, painted in white and gold, and backed With orimson, are in striking contrast to the old arrangement. Tho proscenium has been entirely remodelled, with tho exception of the arch, and this might have been changed with advantage. To the intense satisfaction of every person who has the slightest eyo for architsctural effect, the plaster statuary has been removed, and the heavy columns and pilasters Lave been supplanted by something much more eleguut and artistic. The boxes, with iron open work balconies, like tho galleries, add ma terially to the pleasing effect, and no longer oppress the people In the other parts of the bouse with the idea that their occupants arc in danger of smotheration. The celling, with its frescoes and its handsome chandelier, is nearly all that remains to remind the spectator of the old Interior. The prevailing colors are white, geld, and crimson the scats being covered with crimson plush, and the walls papered in panels with two shades of that color, relieved by strips of plain gold moulding. The new gas-brackets are neat and tasteful, and a very pleasing effect is produced by hangiug baskets of vines and flowers 6upendcd from tho balcony, aud by large mirrors at each end of the orchestra circle that reflect every part of tho auditorium. The only objection tlwt can be urged against the archi tectural arrangements nt present is that the galleries are too close together, giving a some what cramped effect. This could have been obviated by raising the third tier about two feet, and in view of the beautiful appearance of the house in other respects, it seems a pity it was not done. The auditorium, however, is certainly one of the most beautiful, if not the most beau tiful in the country; the seats are large, roomy, and as comfortable as the most fastidious could desire, nnd the owner, the architect, and the lessee are to be congratulated on the radical changes that have been made, and upon the total disappearance of what was an eyesore to every person of taste. Miss Laura Keene chose the drama of The Marble Heart for the purpose of Inaugurating the new season and to introduce her company to the public. The selection was not the most judicious that could havo been made, as, ex cepting bits here and there, it really affords no opportunities for such acting as will enable the artists to do themselves justice, and show the public of what they are capable. The play is somewhat of a curiosity, in its way. The author has endeavored, with very sliuht success, to give an antique poetical sotting to a drama ot4- inodcrn i rcucu society; anu wniio tue object aimed nt is apparent enough, there is an ob scurity nnd want of connection between the poetical and the prosaic sides of the play that make it very unsatisfactory. The plot and dialogue are distinguished b' that sketchiuess and factitious brilliancy that characterize most of the works of the modern French school, nnd even in the strongest scenes there is a lack of finish and a crudeucss that the most expressive acting is not ablo to overcome. The Marble Heart was originally produced, we believe, in England by Madame Celeste, but it is . . Mr. Edwin Adams, although it is occasionally produced at the theatres by the regular companies aud bv stars. The role of "Marco" is one or Miss Laura Keene's specialties, and some years ago tho. piece was brought out in elegant style at her theatre in New York. Miss Keene's personation of this character last evening was in a hitch de gree artistic, but it lacked force, and the low tone of voice in which she spoke made it impos sible to hear her at times, and she did not pro duce the same effect on the audience that she would have done if she had infused a little more vigor into her style. Miss May Howard, who appeared as "Marie, acted with grace and feeling, and inspired the belief that she will be a capable and efficient assistant to Miss Keene in the leading roles. Mr. W. E. Sheridan, the "leading man, comes here with on excellent reputation as an actor of fine abilities. His personation of "Raphael," while it was open somewhat to the objection of a lnck of energy, especially in tho early scenes, proved very clearly that he is a genuine artist, who will certainly make kls mark. Mr. Sheri dan erred upon tie right side in not over-acting hla part, and his performance was agreeably free from any approach to rant and bluBtcf. In the two last nets, the agony of the heart-broken sculptor, repelled by the marble-hearted beauty, was finely depicted, nnd then Mr. Sheridan proved himself to every discriminating Judge in the house a genuine and intelligent artist. We doubt whether he will ever be as popular with the galleries as some other actors who have at tempted leading relen at our theatres of Lite years, but if he fulQIs the promises of last even ing, he will certainly win the regards of the most intelligent portion of the plavgoing public. The finest part in The Marble lltart is that of 'Volago," and for this Mr. Frank Mordnuut is entirely unfitted. Mr. Mordaunt is a favorite with the gnllerios, and some things he can do very well: he cannot play light corned)', how ever, and his attempts at airiness and grace are of such an elephantine character that they ofteu produce an opposite effect from what ft is In tended that they should. Mr. . II. Otis as "Viscount Chateauxmar geaux;" Mr. C. A. McMami- us "Mons. Veuu dore;" Mr. V. II. Wullls as "Lord Mcrton;" Mr. T. A. Creese as "Frederick do Courcy;" Mies Joscphiue Laurens 09 "Clementine;" Miss (iardner as "Marietta," and Miss Mary Carr as "Madamo Duchalct," all gave some excellent bits of acting, and they favorably Impressed the audience. The acting, however, was In bits, nnd it is to be reerretted that a stroniror ulav. like the School for Scandal, for instance, wus not chosen to display the capabilities of tho com pany. We thinks however, that Miss Keene has Becnred a good combination, aud that with her well-known tact and ability as a manager the vuebuui ougut now connuenco a. career of pros pcrlty.- Most of the scencrv used last evenlnc was old but it was arranged with excellent taste, and It gave evidence that the management behind the curtain was In excellent hands. The old favor ites, Mr. McManus, Mr, Mordaunt, Mr. WaUls, and others were greeted with enthusiasm by tho audience, and the new applicants for applause, MISS Keene, Miss Jlowurd. Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Otis, Miss Carr, Miss Laurens, Miss (iarduer, and the cnuer nwmuera 01 ine company, wero cor iliallr welcomed to their now fluid of labor. Tl'C Inauguration was a success, anl wo now lione that tho Chesnut will become a nouular llace of amusement, aud overcome successfully THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PEIlLAD-ELFIliA, TUESDAY, tho prejudices which militated against It In former times. . Mr. Edwin llooth as "Ilumlrt." ' Mr. liooth commenced an engagement latf night at the Walnut, and he was greeted by a large and brilliant audience one of the most brilliant, in fact, that we hive ever seen In that theatre. Mr. Booth's popularity with the best class of playgoers has not diminished in tho least; on the contrary, it seems to be on the in crease. The reason for this, we believe, is that, notwithstanding the critical objections that may be urged against some of Mr. Booth's per sonations, he is a thoroughly studious and con scientious nrtlst. Each one of his role elves evidence of thought and an earnest desire to render it in accordance with a high artistic Ideal. In some parts ho fails because ho is unsultcd to them, but however unsatisfactory he may be in such characters as "Homco" and "Benedick," for instance, he can never be accused of slight ing his work, or of aiming at anything less than perfection. Mr. Booth's "Hamlet" Is too well known and lias been too often criticized In detail to render it necessary for ns to go into nny description of it nt this time. It is liU most popular, but not his best performance, and since the retirement of Mr. Murdoch and the abandonment of high art by Mr. E. L. Davenport, ho is almost the sole representative of tho melancholy Dane now upon the American stage. Mr. Booth's "Ham let" Is a performance that can always be en joyed: It is unequal, but in seme of the scenes, especially a portion of the interview with the "Ghost, and the interview between "Hamlet" nnd the "Queen," it is exceedingly powerful. 1 hat Mr. Booth's "Hamlet" can draw a large nnd fashionable andienco is a proof that good dramatic art of high grade is still appreciated by a portion of the public at least. The VWy Amimemenr. At the Walnut Mr. Edwin Booth will ap pear this evening as "Hamlet." The Merchant of Venice is announced for Thursdny. At the CnESNUT the drama of the Marble Heart will be performed this evening. At the Eleventh Street Opera Horse an attractive minstrel performance will be given this evening. The "Star" Lecture Course. Mr. T. B. Pugh, the popular nnd able manager, has an nounced a "star" lecture course, to oc given in this city at the Academy of Music during the fall and winter, which will present to the Phila delphia public some of the most noted lyceum speakers of the day. The people of Philadelphia have always been among tho foremost in the support of the popu lar lecture; and many of the most famous orators of the day have from time to time ap peared here. But these opportunities have been wide spread and uncertain; and in the rare in stances where courses havo been orgauized, the names presented have not been of equal, or of anything approaching equal, merit. The lists have scarcely ever included more than six speakers, and of those but one or two have ever been really great lecturers; the superiority of this fractional part being relied upon to carry through a superincumbent load of dulncss and commonplace. This short-sighted policy will defeat any enterprise; for experience has shown that although the public loves to attend lectures, it will have the best or none at all. Amiable mediocrity is the thing it nbhors; and the well-meaning but nerveless race of small de claimed are thrust impatiently aside. On the other hand, the vigorous man, with an impres Eive manner, a resonant voice, and with some thing to say that man will be heard, and will meet with a response. Mr. Pugh intends to in troduce first-class lecturers, and wo are certuin that lias enterprise will meet with the success it deserves. The course will consist of twentv lectures. divided into two series of ten each, with perhaps two or three supplementary lectures. The tirst series or ten lectures win be delivered from October 19th to December aoth, 18(i!t. Tho second scries of ten lectures from January 1st to April 30th, 1870. lhe Academy of music has been eugased for the entire course; and this magnificent building, with all its appliances of luxury and comfort, will be thrown open to tue patrons or the enter prise. During most of the season two lectures will be invert during cacn weeK. uwinir to the engagement of the Academy for operatic pur poses during November, but one lecture will be given in that month. ine roiiowing is a iisi oi tue lecturers en gaged bv Mr. Pugh: Hon. Charles Sumuer; Rev. E. Jl. Chapln, u. u.; Ucorge William Cur tis, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Hon. S. S. Cox, Professor R. E. Rogers, R. J. Do Cordova (three lectures), Rev. Robert Collycr, John (1. Saxe, Anna E. Dickinson, Bayard Taylor, Professor Henry .Morton. Marie J. wain, r. a. ua Caailln, 1). C. Locke (Nasby), and Olive Logan. Nego tiations are also pending with Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. It is proposed to give an eleint musical en tertainment each evening in conjunction with thn lertnrcs. A certain tedium has often been experienced by audiences in waiting for the lecturer to make his appearance. To dissipate .1 j A . .1. .. . 1 . . 1 . : i , IU1S, uuu lo uivu UIU uuuusiwua iuu uu uuu feel ing of the social reunions they are designed to be, Mr. Pugh has engaged Mr. Carl Seutz's now "farlor Orchestra, consisting ot nute, clarionet, two violins, and piano-forte. The performers selected, all of whom are well known to the public and extremoly popular, are Mr. Hcntz, Mr. Wm. Stoll, Sr., Mr. Win. Stoll, Jr., Mr. Doebbler, and Mr. a'Bcckct. These artists, uuder the direction of Mr. Sent., will play choice musical selections each evening, trora half-past 7 until 8 o clock. 1 he subscription price for each series ol ten lectures is fixed at $5-00. The American Conservatory ok Music will give its first matinee of tho season In the main saloon of tills Academy of Music, on to morrow ufternooon, at 4 o clock. A fine pro gramme of first-class selections will be pre sented. CITY ITEMS. New Fail Coons in tub Pikce. t'lioirr nwiwoif of ttrnr Htyltn, to Im mffc up to order, into all kind of tlnnW, VoMh', and Boys' Clottti.it. Su'iftirtion qtivfaittetd in nil VMperta. Prieei louer than the loioeat. Style, Jit, awl icork- vuntfhip equal to the bent, Half way between Bennett A Co., Hflhand Towku H'tl.T., Sixth Streeti.) 618 M AUKKT Sr., Philadelphia, .and 6 Ml Broadway, Hew York. Get THE Ffht The Parham Now Family LOOK-STITCH BKWING AlAOHINE. (Easy Terms.) Salesroom. No. 704 CHESNUT Street. Full Stock or Ready-made Clothing.. . NOW complete, at Charles Stokes', No. 824 Chesnut Street. " Jewelry. Mr. William W.Oaesidy, No. 12 South Second treet, hs the largest and moat attractive1 assortment of tine Jowelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a orloe which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American 'Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to hie store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. . Wk advise all persons having Diseased Hair to try Pro fessor CbrUty'i celebrated Hair Lot io. It is put up in a bottle and a boi. Ladies who once commenoe to use Lotio discard every other preparation, as it it tne most perieot Hair Dressing in the world. For sale by all druggists. De Young A Son, agents, No. 7u8 Chesnut street. P. S. We have established rooms at No. 711 Chesnut street, where I will make free applications of Lotio. Come one, come all, and aee what Lotio really will do for Bald Heads and Grey Hair. Bottle and box sent to any address in the city for $lsintbe United BUtes, via express, for ISO. t This Hot Weather. We need not try to penuada ourselves that summer is not over, for it is, despite these fowoiysof August like weatbori and we should prepare ourselves for sudden chunge and a "eold snap" at any moment. We sliould look to our clothing, and nuke our arrangements for our fall and winter wean and the first and beat atep towards that end would be to attend the "Exhibition" at Oak Hall on Thursday of this week. When, wife new styles and beautiful fabrios, aud all the other attractions of their new stuck, Wanaiuakr A Brown will doubtless give the public quite a rwL Obottb Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Maohlnee, No. 730 Ohesnnt street F.xhuiition! ON THURSDAY. 8F.PTEMBK.R 0. WE .WILL OPEN Ot"R FALL AND WINTKR TRADK wim A GRAND CLOTHINO FXHIBITION AT OUR OAK HALL BUILDINGS, SIXTH AND MARKKT STRF.KTS. The stock of Fine Clothing which now, after months of preparation, we are about to offer to the public, is so vast' and varied, so superior in style and beautiful in material and make-up, that we are at a loss to describe it. We simply say "come and aee," aneuring all that any timo spent in examining our new clothing store will handsome ly repay them. FALL GOODS, Fine and Fresh from Knolihh and French Markets, and or Home Manufacture. NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES. Many Improvements in READY-MADE GARMENTS. EXAMINE THEM ALL. NO ONE ASKED TO BUY,! Doors open at 7 A. M. ; Exhibition closes at 9 P. M. Strangers in the city will be welcome. WANAMAKER A BROWN. CLOTHIERS TO THE PKOPDK. NOTE. One word about prices this season. We have adopted a nownd lower scale so low that there can be no competition with us on this point. Our immense sales last year and our vast purchases this enable us to sell very cheaply. JIlAliKIJtiO. McDOWELL-WOOD.-Septomber 12, at the Roxbo rnuKh Baptist Parsonage, by the llev. David Spencer, Mr. ELWOOD McDOWKLL and Miss EMMA VIRGINIA, daughter of Mr. George Wood, both of Manayunk. IHOMPSON-WESTOOTT.-On Thursday evening, September lrt; IHtid, at the residence of the brido. by the Rrv. Chnrlos H. Tin ker, of iirookl)n, Mr. llOBEK V A. THOMPSON, of Philadelphia, to Mim CORNELIA WKSTCOTT, of Brooklyn, N. Y., formorlyof PUiia iel phia. i :. BRENNAN. On the 19th instant, MARY K., daughter of iiforge A. and Mary a. Bronunn, aged IB years aud 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rosideuce of her parents. No. 3J1 S. Sixth street, on Thursday morning at KV, o'clock. Solemn High Mais and inlormeut at St. Mury's, S. Fourth street. EVANS. On the 2)th instant, ELIZABETH A., wife of Cbarles G. Evans. The funeral will tiike placo from her husband's resi dence, No. 14S4 N. Twolt th streot, on Thursday at 10 o'clook A.M. Hor fiionds and rolativjs are invitod. 5 HOLLOWELL. On the 18th instant. HK'TER HOL LOW ELL, roliot of Jesse T. Hollowcll, in the HJi vearot hrr age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her brother, Edward S. Cottman, Township Line road,- below the Buutleton turnpike, Twenty-third ward, n Wednes day morning, September 32, at iO o'clock. Funeral to pro ceed to Oxford Cliurch. HOUSTON. On the morning of the 18th instant, JOHN JAMES HOUSTON. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence. No. No. Spiuco streol. West Philadelphia. Services at the house at 1 o'clock P. M. Funeral to move at '4 o'clnok. To proceed to Woodlunds Cemetery. " OBERTKUFFER. On the 18fh instant, Lieutenant Colonel JOHN HENRY OBERTEU b'FER. The relatives aud male irienrisof the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the retidence of his son, George H. Obertetiffer, No. 2103 Vine street, on Tuesday afternoon, September 21, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. MILLER. On September 90, lfrifl, AARON MILLER. His relatives and friends, and Pbi'aielpbia Lotge, No. 13, and Laiuyette Encampment, No. 6, 1. O.-of I. 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of bis father, Limerick, Montgomery county. Pa., on Thursday, the 23d instant, at 10 o'clock. Conveyances will be at the Rover's Ford Station, R, R. R., to receive those coming by rail. ROBB.-On the 2nth instant, ALEXANDER, eldest son of K R. and L. M. Rohb, in the 21st year of his age. Funeral from his pureuts', residence. No 1444 N. Twelfth street, on Thursday morning, the 23d instant, at t o'clock. ROGERS. On the 2t)th instant. Mrs. SARAH RO G ERS, relict of the late James J. Rogers, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenoe of her son-in-law, Henry P. Reed, No. l.'Kti N. Nineteenth street, above Thompson, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment at Monument Cemetery. MCCXXVIII.- -I "WOULD RE- snectfullv intorm ITn. dertakers that, in order to'meet the increased demand for my patent uuiuaLVAfta & l a, l have taken the large Factory at No. 1228 RIDGE AVENUE. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to sap. ply promptly all orders in city or country. 8 4 thsturp K. 8. RARLEY FOR SALE. J! FOR SALE OR TO RENT. GERMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Waynr Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNB Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and genteel family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water, range,' beater, eto. Rent, $400 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street. Germantown; Possession at once. 6 18 tf R S A E, HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE. No. If28, 30 by 137. In thorough order, with modern im provementa. Apply to 8 81 JOB. L. CAVEN, No. 158 N. NINTH Street. FOlt SALK. HANDSOMK BROWX- stone Residence. NORTH BROAD Street, ahnvn raid avenue, finished throughout ill best manner, with all modern improvements. Immediate possession. R.J. DOBBINS, LEDGER BUILDING. H IX stutli:!!' TO RENT. THE BOSTON AMI Philadelphia Salt Fish Co., Having more room in their new building now goingup than they wish to occupy, ,WILL IET A Portion of the Same, with Power. The building is to by 82 feet, four stories high, with base, ment, situated on Columbia Avenue, above Fifth Street, Will be ready for oocupanti in forty days, and will have fifty horse power. Apply No. 274 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 21tft ROOM 11 TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR FROM the 1st ef October, the house and furniture, No. SuO VKNTY-rlKai street. A Dpi v to Wll.l.lAM DUANK, Piiat- No. 6l WALNUT Strat HAT8 AND OAP8. nWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VEXTI lated and easy-titting Dress Hats (patented), in all the improved fashions of the season. CUlibNUr Street, next door to tne rust umoi. w in rpv DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to assist the hearing in every degree of deafuesa; also, Respirators; also,Uraa- P. MADEIRAS, ti. iUt S. 1ENTU fclreet, below CUeSUUl, e rp DRY GOODS. SIXTEEN LOTS OF BROCHE SHAWLS IHOM AUCTION. EDVIN HALL & CO., NO. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS Sixteen Lots of Long. Broche Shawls, OPEN CENTRF, LONG, OPEN CENTRE, SQUARE, FILLED CENTRE, LONO, FILLED CENTRE", ilQL'ARE. LONO BLACK THIBET. 9 13 tuths3nirp SQUARE BLACK THIBET. For Sale, much Below Regular Prices: STRIPE SQUARE BLANKET SHAWLS, LONG BLANKET SHAWLS, STRIPE. PLAIDS, DO., IN GREAT VARIETY. MIXED DO. FOR PLAIN PEOPLE. SHAWLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1869. FALL OPENING. IQQ GREAT SALE OF NEW AND OLD STOCK. J. M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., WILL COMMENCE "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, TO SELL ZZZS LAHGS STOCK SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES. LINENS, WHITE G09DS, SHAWLS, ETC. AT VERY LOW PRICES. GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR CASH. 9 14 tf flRST QUALI TY "PIM BROS'. IRISH POPLINS," IN ALL COLORS. OF THE IMPORTATION, AND FOR SALE BY T. "YV. . TH03IAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 9 11 rp PHILADELPHIA. POPULAR PRICES FOB DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 1 13 tf PHILADELPHIA. QPENING OF FASHIONABLE PLU$HES. BLUES, BROWNS, GREENS, PURPLES, LUCIFER s MAGNIFICENT ROBES, ROBES DE CHAM SUE. EYRE & L AN D ELL, FOURTH AND ARC II, 9 11 Btuth 3m rp PHILADELPHIA. COPARTNERSHIPS. rf" II E COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A eiistina: under the firm name of CORNELIUS 4 BAKl'.R wan dibeolved tiy mutual consent on July 3, 186U The huhiriPHS of t lip ma mi factory will be Bottled and closed by ROHKRT COIINKLIUH. at No. 821 1 (J1IKRKY Ktieot. and that of the store by IhAAO 1. B A Ki'.K, at Ko.710 CHKHNUT "et KT OORNKUUS, ISA AO V. BAKKK. WIM.TAM O. B.4KKR, HOKKRT O. COKNKUUS, JOHN V. OORNKLUJ8. KOHKHT O. BAKKR, UHAKLKS K. UORNiCLlUS. l'hiladell'hia.'.SePtcmber 2, If- The undented, late of OORNKLIUS 4 BAKER. lifru.od'ioKSKLluiV80Nrtneh,P Uad9r b H"D"pura;dtbe factorie. (No. 821 Cherry street and FifOi street nar Columbia avenue) and all the ma chinery ot the lat tirm. we are prepared to continue t lis manufacture and sale of Oas KUtures,. Lamps, etc , at No i"T i 'lfEKKY Street, Philadelphia. KOHKHT O. OOKNKL1US, JOHN O. COKNKLUTM. CHARLES K. CORNELIUS. Philadelphia, September a, lHoV. Vilm CRAWFORD ARNOLD and ROBF.RT C). BAKKR, late of COKNKLIL'8 A BAKKR, bavelhis day formed a copartnership under the name of ARNOLD 4 BAKKR. Hating purchased the entire stock of goods of the late tii in of Corueliua 4 Baker, at 710 CHKSNUT Street, they are prepared to continue at that place the sale of tins b inures. I .amps Bronzes, etc. fl i lui ICECREAM AND WATER ICE. CELEBRATED NEAPOLITAN ICES, The purtbt and btst in the world; can be carried ink paper without melting, or aunt to any part of the oountry. for balls, partita, el c 'I'he leading physicians ef Philadelphia recommend them, beinx oomponed ntirelT of pure traits, cream, and uaar. TWKNTK Dlt'iKUKNT VLAVOKS of these eplencli ICE CREAMS AND WATER ICES Are kept tontaLt! on band. F. J. ALLKGRETTI. II! No. VSM WALNUT Street. BOARDING. B EAUTIFt'L 8CIT OF ROOMS ON IU Second Floor, private bath, etc. Private tablu if desired. Also, (no Qllivr room, at No, HoJ WALNUT SEPTEMBER 21, 18G0. RE17 CABP J. F. E. B. O R IM E, Ho. 904 CHESNUT STREET. FALL IMPORTATIONS. FRENCH MOQUETTE CARPETS DESIGNED BY THE BEST ARTISTS IN PARIS, FOR SALE ONLY B 7 TS, AD AT LESS PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERE 6-4 VELVETS. NEWfAND ELEGANT ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN J. CROSSLEYS & SONS' 6-4 JV EL VETS toil PARLORS, WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, EXCLUSIVE PATTER?. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. Novelties in ENGLISnBRUSSELS CARPETS in the LoalaXYI, Marie Antoinette, Persian, Alhamlra, Illuminated, and other stylei, in entirely new and original draw.ngs. ALSO, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS ALL WIDTHS, WITn BORDERS TO MATCH. 10 00 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES. JUST OPENED, 1000 PIECES OF ALL THE NEW STYLES OF3TAPESTRI ES FOR THE SEASON, AT I O E R A T IS X li, ICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, ISo. 004 CHKSNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 3 31 PATTERNS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. QKAN OPE I INC OF PAPER PATTERNS or LONDON, PARIS, AND Nr W YORK FASHIONS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. .1. U. 3IAWT,LI SOUTHEAST CORNER OK OllESNL'T and ELEVENTH Streets, LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. PAPER PATTERN DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. Will open with an entirely new assortment of Trimmed Pattens, in all the InteBt e'ylns, of Kmlioirntas, Neglige Wraps, Jackets, Trained and Evening Dreasea. AOENOY EOR E. BUTTER1UH A OO.'S CELEBRATED PATTERNS Otf GaRMKNTS LADIES, MISSES, AND BOYS. Catalogues ot style, now ready for distribution. DKE.SS AND CLOAK. MAKING In all its branches, and parti jn'ar attention paid to Cut ting, Fitting and Basting material at short notice A lull line of all novelties in Trimmings and But tons. V2J3trp 8TOVES, RA.NGES, ETO. THE SUNNYSIDE. A Double Heating Fire-Place Stove ANU Gas Consuming Ease Burner, Willi large Patent Top Feeding Coal Magazine. It 1b the only Hot-Alr Fire-Place Heater yet Intro duced. For sale only at GEO. P. SH0CH & CO.'S. No. 333 NOR1H SECOND STREET, 1S PHILADELPHIA. THE IMPROVED D ALT I MO R Fire-Place Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 HOUR8, at a cost of but ELEVEN CKNft PER DAY. The moat pertect and cheerful Heater in use. Having made arrangements with MR. 8. B. SEXTON. OK BALTIMORE, For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of theao Heaters, we are prepared to furnitih them in large or small vuaaUUes. Sold wholesale or retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN S. CLARK, NO. 1008 MARKET STREET. . lieware of itAUon gotten up on the popularity of these H eaten 8il7 Iuiib T OBGERS' AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET JV KNIVEH. Pearl and Htag Handlne, of beautiful Uniib ROlKiE Rb and W BIJTOH ICR'S R A . R8. SSd tneoelobrated LEOOLTKK UAZOU ttOlbtiOKii ol , Hcla nd T.hl. Outlery (jround and Peh.hd at P. MADMHA b, J0. U6 h. XfcVUl S'""1' below. UUesaut, M 9 fl EI! J 0 8 PAPER HANGINGS, E I O. HOWELL & B0URKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, 9 2 thstu2mrp PHILADELPHIA. FIEST-CLASS WORKMEN ALWAYS READY. CARPET I NGS, ETO. J E W 8 T .Y L E 3 ' or. CARTETirJCS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 9 6 lm Two doors below Nlntli, goata da. QLOTH3, PASSIM ERES, ETO. Q L O T H H O Uj S E. JAMES & lee; Ho. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET, BIQX OP TUE QOLDEX LAMB, Are now receiving a SPLENDID LINE of Sprint; Fancy Casslmeres, vvuif an mu ucsii uiuh.es m me nuirket, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, (3 im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers