3
n b w-ir o s, si z a ri s.
From Our Ourn Correspondent
iNnw York, Oct. 2.
A Wntf from AVnll Wlrret.
Living ns I do in seclusion, n wave from Wall
street now and then washed over me, and I can
not help feeling the ripi'les of the Gold Room
above my head. Not the least entertaining of
the Gold-Room gossip is the good-natured tattle
that Commodore Vuiiderhllt'a friends deal out
about him. He is with them the "dear Commo
dore," the "good Commodore," that "man of
high, principle," who has had no more
to do with the present gold-eartlnjuako
than the unborn infant. lie run up
tho price of gold! No, indeed! Ho
has made nil of his eighty millions and
he is worth every cent of that in a more legiti
mate field. But as for that rascal Fislc, that
mushroom millionaire bah! you should see
how tho ppccuhitors who have come safj out of
Erie fnnp their lingers and shrug their shoul
ders at mention of his name, and say things too
had to repeat. Nevertheless, while they do not
advise you to buy, they do darkly lnsiuuate that
Eric will double itself within the next three
months; but woe be to the last man who comes
in on the home stretch !
ItfNtntiriiiit 1'j.cIiisIvI-iii.
There is a certain saloon near Fifth avenue,
above Fourteenth Etreet, which is conducted j
upon the policyof decant cxclusivlm. Tuc ex
pression upon the waiters' features is that of
melancholy nobility. They move about like
milk-and-molasscs C'hcslerlieUls, and present
upon salvers bills of fare printed iu French. If
you speak French, of course you carry yourself
oft with that dignified ease which the occasion
demands. If not, you are reduced to the
humiliating necessity of saying, 'Tlea-e
to bring me some of Ihis" In
dicating the locality of thin, on the programme,
with your dexter finger. Very particular are the
proprietors in regard to the eligibility of those
who drop Into this saloon. If the quick but
comprehensive glance of the presiding genius
decides that you are not their style, that your
personal appearance is wanting iuthatjV nc sail
quoi which constitutes a claim to gentleman or
ladyhood, a card presented to you on the in
evitable salver, blandly acquaints you with that
unhappy fact. Tho other day a certain captain,
who has made much money by steamboats,
walked in and took a scat in this Eden of Edi
bility. His tastes were very plain, and all that
ho demanded was roast beef and boiled potatoes.
The order was so simple that naturally there
was a great deal of delay in ful tilling it. At
length, however, the roast beef aud the potatoes
were laid before him and consumed, and the bill
was presented. It amounted to $2 50, which
was moderate, considering the quantity of mar
ble and mirror with which tho saloon was deco
rated. Tho captain looked at the bill and his
brow grew black.
"Don't tako away those things," he said to the
waiter; "J shall want to take them away with
me. Of course they're paid for. They're in
cluded in the 2-50."
"Beg pardon, sir," answered Johu. '-That
bill, sir, is for the roast beef aud potatoes."
"Precisely," answered the captain. "There is
the money, sir, and there's my card. Take it to
your master with my compliments, and tell him
I say he's a swindler," and at the peril of
spoiling a good digestion, the captain walked off.
To these things docs cxclusivism tend iu first
class restaurants.
Lawyer Hull.
There is no doubt that Mr. A. Oakcy Hall is a
smart lawyer. Iudeed, he is smart at everything
to which he turns his hand or tongue. He can
write plays aud lecture on the drama, compose
songs and slsg them, aud his practice of punning
is as inveterate as his practice of law. As an
attorney ho probably has as much to do as any
other Buccessful lawyer In the State. There
would be no objection to all this but for one
little fact, and that is that he is also Mayor of
this city, and it seems a pity that, holding such
a responsible and honorable position, he should
not be paid a commensurate salary. It is, to be
sure, a line thiug to have a Mayor who can write
poetry and appear with eelat iu private theatri
cals, who can run a newspaper as impcrturbubly
as he could run for ollice, and who would
find no more difficulty iu keeping a hotel,
if he wanted to, than iu keeping his dignity or
his temper; but it woxld be a much finer thing
were he paid a sufficient salary to keep him in
pocket-money without resorting to the practise
of law. When it Is understood that the judi
ciary here is elective, and that the Mayor has
more power over the nomination and reuomi
nation of judges than any other member of the
bar, the peculiarity of Lawyer Hall's position
will at once be seen. The city Is quite rich
enough to pay him a largo salary, and Mr. Hall's
tastes are quite extravagant enough for him to
speud it.
Dlxcnse In I he Car Cushion.
Next to death iu the pot comes disease in tho
car cushions, at least those which pad the seats
of the New York city passenger cars. In somo
of tho lines It is positively dangerous to ride, so
little care is bestowed in keeping them clean.
The cushions are sometimes saturated with the
oil from the lamps over-night, the smell inside
the car is decidedly buggy, and ten to one the
passenger upon getting out carries with him a
souvenir that he cannot easily get rid of.
Tlie J:hhI Kiver lirldae
is to bcerccted after all that is, after everything
else has been attended to. The Board of Direc
tors of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Com
pany met for the purpose of giving the Execu
tive Committee the power to go on with tho
work, the engineers being all ready with their
specifications and plans. Those plans and speci
fications are the same as those agreed upon by
the elder Mr. ltoebling before his death. A reso
lution was passed to the effect that a committee
be authorized to have the foundation of the
tower ou the Brooklyn side constructed to a point
three feet above high-water mark. Tho object
of this is to enable the builders to go on with tho
tower and briug it up to the point required.
The French Opera
has gone up. Serious French opera proved too
ikrloui for tho managers of It, aud the cashiers
of the newspapers iu which advertisements are
inserted are exclaiming, "Why didn't we insist
upon payment in advance ?" An effort i(t.y k
made at reconstruction. From first to last, how
ever, this serious French troupe has boruo tho
air of an ill-regulated, provincial arrangement.
It was flung together rather than organized, and
the blngcrs were people whose reputation had
not preceded them. Tho history of serious
French opera iu this country, as contrasted with
that of opera bmiffe, is a failure of tho most
blinding brilliancy.
Am Baba.
The Queen of Prussia bus been indulging In apo
plexy. Dr. IlreckinrlilRe has resigned his professorship
in the Kentucky Theological Seminary.
Mini Murv liovey hun been ollered the Profiwsnr.
Blilp of Horticulture In the Kuukh? Agricultural Col
lege, sno will appropriately take charge of tho
nursery.
niMiAL A.HO IIt ASIATIC.
"Our Aiiipricnn (tannin" nt llio Cliranut.
A large and fashionable audience last night, at
the Chesnut, witnessed the performance of Our
Anurican Cousin, with as much delight, appa
rently, na If It was an entire novelty. At least
one-third of the characters in this piece aro
broad caricatures, and it would ho little more
than a laughable three-act farce, were it nottnat
a graceful little love Btory has been skilfully
woven in among the more amusing fea
tures, and the fun and sentiment qualified
by some traditional stage villainy. Our Ameri
can Couxin. however, is remarkable for having
introduced a new character to the stage. "Lord
Dundreary" quite overshadows the lankco
hero of the piece. Both aro caricatures; but
while "Asa Trenchant" Is tho traditional stage
Yankee, mollified by a modern Englishman's
imagination, aud with no resemblance whatever
to the genuine article, except in his habitual use
of certain slang phrases current on this side of
the Atlantic, Dundreary" has a substra
tum of truth; he is an intensified portrait
of the modern British swell, and there is very
little doubt that the portrait was drawn from
life. , ,
Mr. Jefferson, and tho actors who have
played the part of "Asa Trcnclmrd" after
him, with good taste abandon tho
outrageous costume of the traditional stage
Yanki e, and dress the character so that ho has
sonic outward resemblance, atlcast, to a genuine
' Dow n East" countryman; but in spite of tho
kindly spirit in which the sketch is drawn, it is
not t'lleasaut to contemplate a representative
American citizen walking into a gentleman's
house and ottering to celebrate his arrival by
mixing for the ladies present all the fancy
drinks known from Maine to California.
Notwithstamlmgits absurdities, however, Our
American Cou.iin is a play of considerable merit.
ihe lun is hearty and sincere, keeping tliu audi
ence, from beginning to end, in a good whole
some state of laughter, and the sentimental por
tions relieve the merriment with some genuine
pathos.
The piece was admirably performed last even
ing, nil the characters, without exception, being
well sustained, and the applause was as hearty
ns the actors could desire. The cast was as
follows: "Florence Trenehard," Miss Laura
Kccnc; "Asa Trenehard." Mr. Yining Bowers;
"Abel Murcott," Mr. Sheridan; "Lord Dun
dreary," Mr. Otis; "Sir Edward Trenehard,"
Mr. Vallis; "Mr. Coyle." Mr. J. 11. Jack: "Lieu
tenant Vernon," Mr. T. A. Crease; "Binnev,"
Mr. B F. McNultv; "Buddicomb," Mr. J. Cos
tello; "Mary Meredith," Mrs. Crease; "Mrs.
Mountebcssington'" Miss Mary Carr; "Augusta,"
Miss Josephiue Laurens; and "Georgkuia," Miss
Jennie Anderson.
The City Aiiinsciiirnt.
AT TITK Ciibsmt Our American Couxin will be
given this evening for tli last time. On Monday
ISonciiault'a drama of llvnlcd Down; or, the Tat
J.ii rn of Mary Lciih, will lie performed.
At tiik Wai.m't .Mr. Hoot li will appear this after
noon ns "Benedict"' in Much Ado About Sotlihio, ami
this evening as "Shyloek" In The Merchant of Venice.
The pcrh'i luanre this evening will conclude with
the iliiuieslie drama of Mir hem' Crime.
On Monday Mr. Uootli will appear ns "Richelieu,"'
on Tuesday as "Brutus," and on Wednesday as
"in go."'
At the Alien Formosa will be repeated this
evening.
Attuk Eleventh Stheet Oi'KitA House an enter
taining minstrel performance will be given this
evening.
A OKAtcn C'onceht for the benefit of the Avondale
sullerers will lie given this afternoon at Musical
Fund Hall by the titrinnnla orchestra and tho Junjrer
Ma'iinerchor Society. The object for which this en
tertainment is given ought to attract a large
audience.
At the A tape my op Music Madame Pnrepa-Itosa
and her English opeia troupe will open on Monday
for a season of twelve nlgnts. The imiiiHiiral per
formance will lie Wallace's opera of Maritana, with
Madame Horn and Mrs. Hrguin; Messrs. Castle, A.
Laurence, Uumpbcll and T. Howard in the leading
rotcn.
La Sovnambula will bo given on Tuesday, Intro
ducing the new prima donna, Miss Kose ilersue In
in the role of "Amlua."
On Wednesday, Balfe's opera of the Puritan's
Dannhter will be produced for tlie first, time in this
city.
Madame Itosa'sjconiblnatlou achieved a decided
success recently in New York and Brooklyn, aud tho
new artists are highly spoken of by thu papers of
those cities. In addition to well-known and popular
works Madame liosa Will produce some that are en
tire novelties here, such as liulfe's J'nritan's Daii'ik
ter, and others that are seldom attempted, ns Mo
zart's Marriaae of Fiijaro, Welter's Obernn, Auber's
Jilaek Domino, and Halle's SutttucUu. It is promised
that the sceneries, costumes, properties, etc., shall
be In strict accordance with the historical period ef
each opera, and that every care will lie taken to give
the performances in as complete a manner as pos
sible. Seats for the first six nights can now be secured
at the Academy and tit Trumpler's.
The Gkeat Kuhoi'ean C'ikcls will commence a
season ( two weeks on Monday next, on liighth
street, between Race and Vine. This is the largest
circus troupe in tho Tinted States, and we arc in
formed that It has been Improved In a number of
particulars since its visit to this city two seasons
ago. It includes sonic lirst-class male and female
riders, skilful acrobats and jugglers, funny clowns,
and a large number of trained animals. One of the
great features of the show Is Crockett's den of lions,
in which Mr. retiree will perform with the wild
beasts.
Good equestrianism is always attractive to a large
number of persons who care very little for other
amusements, aud a well-organized circus is gene
rally sure of liberal patronage. There Is a fascina
tion about the saw-dust, too, for thosn who profess
to have outgrown a liking for this sort of thing, but
who cannot refrain from dropping in occasionally
at the tent-door., if only lor the sake of reviving old
recollections. The fact is that the circus Is really
good entertainment, and llrst-rate horsemanship is
something well worthy of admiration.
On Monday morning, if the weather permits, there
will be a grand parade, with the gilded cars, the per
formers iu their brilliant dresses, ami the great fea
ture of the uncaged lion. The procession will move
over the following route :
From the place of exhibition through Vine to Tenth
street, thence to Market, to Eighteenth street, to
Chesnut, to Second, to South, to Eighth, to Market,
down Market to Third, to Arch, to Eighth, up Eighth,
between Itace and Vine.
Performances will be given every afternoon at 1
o'clock, ami every evening at T;'f.
The Gehmakia OKCHHSTiiA The following gentle
men have been elected oillcers of the Uermania
HEWS gUIMTlYIAXVg.
City Affairs.
On Thursday night, it appears that William
Brown (colored), aged thirty-three, residing in a
small court running from Bay street, had somo
difficulty with a colored woman named Rachel
Williamson, who repeatedly tried to force her
way into his room. Ho resisted and pushed her
out, when she cried "murder," bringing a number
of persons to the house. Brown thou lied from
the house, aud ran to uueighbor's, pursued by
several policemen, one ot whom, ho says, struck
him wilh a club and lircd at him, one ball enter
ing his back just below the right shoulder blade,
the other taking effect In his side. Ho was
taken bv policemen to tho station houso, and
afterwards removed to tho Pennsylvania Hospi
tal, where an Ineffectual attempt was made to
remove the balls. His wounds are serious.
Revenue Officers Hauso and Foulkrod, as
sisted by Deputy Marshals Murray, Bains, aud
Kldridge, visited the old Richmond district yes
terday, and on William and other neighboring
streets discovered six stills, which were captured
and carried off. The-were all In operation, and
in the distilleries a quantity of mash was found,
which was destroyed. A number of men,
women, and children gathered around the offi
cers, but no attempt wus made to interfere with
U -A mass meeting of carpenters and joiners
was held last evenlug at kator Hall, South
street, near Fifteenth, wheu several addresses
were made favoring tho formation of trades
unions, as the best means of securing to jour
neymen mechanics a uniformity of compensa
tion for their labor. At the close of tho addresses
an opportunity was given to becomo members of
the union. An adjournment then took place.
lioiiienllft Affair.
Gold closed yesterday at YM.
Swlnton has resigned his position as asso
ciate editor of the New York rimes.
The National Bank of Norwalk, Conn., was
robbed of tiJO.OOO on Thursday ulght.
orchestra for the ensuing year : lA'ader, W. G.
Iiietrieh ; President, William Ktoll ; Sct-ratliry, L. A.
Tschirner; Treasurer, C. V. Boetlger; Councillor,
1!. ). Coxe; Business Manager, G. Bastert.
Our Government, it is asserted, have taken
means to capture tho pirate steamer Telcgrafo,
now in West Indian waters.
John Itnmmelsmnn, a Baltimore brewer, has
been fiucd r(K)J and Imprisoned for one day for
evading the Revenue laws.
The Cheyenne and Sioux Indians have as
sembled at Camp Supply, to sue for peace. In
a battle lately, Phil. Sheridan's troops killed
sixty of the savages.
The coffer dam on tho Upper Rapids of the
Mississippi river, at Moline, broke away on
Thursday. Tho loss sustained in money is
$1.10,000, and iu time, one full season.
In a game of six inuings, played yesterday
at Washington, between the Keystones, of Phila
delphia, and tho Olympics, of "Washington, tho
latter won by a score of 11 to 8.
Tho so-called "Democratic Editorial Con
vention of Texas," which met at Bre.nham and
nominated a new ticket for tho State, consisted
ol just live editors of Texas journals.
Foreign A fin In.
To day a Council of Ministers will bo held
in Paris, to confer on the convocation of tho
Chambers.
A committee of fifteen lias been appointed
from the Cortes to report on the candidates for
tlie Spanish throne.
The murder of the Troppman family, In
Paris, is as mysterious as ever. The father's
body has not been found, as reported yesterday.
The barmics Formosa and Eninazeoono.
loading nt Bordeaux for New Orleans, were
damaged by the fire among the shipping at
Bordeaux.
DISASTER.
Holler T"ileston nt the Inillnnn State Fair
Twelve IVrNon InMiiiuiy Killed.
Indianapolis, Oct. 1. A terrible accident
occurred nt the State Fair this afternoon. The
boiler of Sinker JH Co., of this city, exploded a
few minutes before 4 o'clock. There was an
immense crowd on the ground at the time of the
accident, and it is difficult to get the particulars.
It is known that twelve persons were instantly
killed and a number wounded. The wounded
will probably reach one hundred.
The accident at the Fair Grounds this after
noon was the most heart-rending that has ever
occurred iu this vicinity, and has cast a gloom
over the crtire city. Tho explosion occurred at
4 o'clock, when the grounds were crowded with
visitors. The boiler was attached to the saw
mill of Messrs. Sinker ov Co., of this city, and
hud just been fired up for a test of speed with
another machine, and arrangements were made
to take it up as soon as the trial was over.
As far as ascertained to-night nineteen persons
were killed. Ths excitement and confusion to
night are so great that it is difficult to obtain a
correct list of the wounded, but it is thought the
number will reach nearly one hundred.
The following are among the killed: P. L.
Davis, of Indianapolis; A. M. Benton, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana; John Goulding, of Indianapo
lis; Daniel Long, of Faycttesville, Indiana;
Lewis Wilson, of Indianapolis; Mr. Roster, of
Indianapolis; Ruel Beverly, of Paragon, In
diana; L. B. MeVcy, student of Asburv Uni
versity, Greencastlc; John Wilson, of Indianapo
lis; Mr. Jackson, of Memphis, Indiana; Peter
Kietzcr, of Indianapolis; a lady, name unknown;
and a little girl, 7 or 8 years old.
Five men, names unknown, ajd most of the
dead, were removed to W. W . Weaver's under
taker's office, where an inquest will be held to
morrow. Many of the bodies are horribly
mutilated and burned, and in some cases it will
be almost impossible for friends to recognize
them. Many of the most severely wouuded were
conveyed to the Indiana Surgical Institution, the
proprietors of which soon heard of the accident,
and tendered the use of the Institute for the
wounded, and have been untiring iu their efforts
to alleviate their sufferings.
The following is a partial list of the wounded:
11. B. Cox, Randolph county, Iud., slightly
injured; J. B. Legs, Wabash county, Iud.,
slightly; Gideon Mart., Cicero county, I ml., leg
broken and injured in head; lleury Colem m,
Governor taker's watchman, badly cut in head;
J. A. McVey, dangerously injured in the head;
William Pearson, Danville, Intl., jaw badly
wounded; Nathan Arbison, Plainlicld, Ind., se
verely injured; Giltuan Sloan, Indianapolis, leg
fractured and severely injured Internally; Mrs.
Caroline Weaver, Hamilton county, Ind., arm
fractured and otherwise seriously injured;
Mrs. Sarah Williams, Johnson county,
badly injured iu the back; N. R. Evans, leg
broken and injured in the head; Isaac Long arid
sister, Fayctteville, Iud., both badly injured;
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Indianapolis,
seriously wounded; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sinker,
Indianapolis, both seriously but not dangerously
wounded; Mrs. Stanley and daughter, Indianapo
lis, seriously wounded. Dr. Keightlcy, of
Greencastlo,has since died. A little babe was
killed in its father's arms, but the father escaped
without injury. Governor Baker was on the
ground at the time of tho explosion. A portion
of the boiler passed over his head aud struck
his coachman, a few feet in his rear, injuring
him severely.
Tho scene at the fair ground after the accident
was most heartrending. Many of the killed
were torn iu fragments. In one family, con
sisting of a mother and three children, the
mother was killed, and the two older children
were badly scalded, but the youngest was un
hurt. A gentleman and lad' were walking together,
the gentleman being killed and the lady escaping
unhurt. Everything is being done to alleviate
the sufferings of the wounded, though it Is feared
that iscveral will die.
Tho receipts of tlie Fair to-morrow will be
given for tho benefit of the wounded. Tho fol
lowing additional killed are reported: William
Demming, of Indianapolis, formerly of Roches
ter, N. Y., and Job Kennedy, of Indianapolis.
Wounded Mrs. Bullock, of Shelby county;
George Wright, of St. Paul, Ind.; Lucinda II.
Smith, of Indianapolis, badly; Mr. Loring, of
ft-aukim, inu., uacuy scalded and arm broken.
The total receipts to-night foot up t:i0,000.
CITY 1XEJ18.
White Stone Cui'A at Kerr's China Hall, No. 1218
Chesnut street.
JuBt received, per ship Wyoming, 108 packages of Yf hit
Ironstnno China Dinner, liroukftiHt, Dessert, Tea, and
Cbnmber Ware, purchased at the manufacturers' by one of
the firm at a redaction of filly per cent., and which wa
now offer to the publie at one-liulf the regular prices. Cull
and examine the goods and tte prices, and compare them
with any in the city, read over the list of advurtiseuieats,
cut it out and bring it with you.
Kerr's China Hall, No. 1318 Cuosnut street, botwoon
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Best Quality Whito Irontsouo Urettkfast, Diauor.Dos-
sort and Tea Bets
Containing 39 piocos, for $1800
Containing 77 pioces, for. 10'UO
The above are made np of useful piece only, and ara
lurgO enough to dino twolve persons.
K-Eltu'S China Hall, No. 1318 Chesnut street.
WrmT. Stone China Ohamukb Sets Ten pieoeaZfor
$3 00. Cheapest lets ever offered to the public.
KElia'S China Hall, No. 1318 Ouesuut street.
Blitr WFDOWOOD Wabe at Kerr" China Hall, No.
131s Chesnut street. Just received, a lare invoico of the
celebrated Blue Wedgwood Waro, Vases, Flower Pots,
Mutch Boies, and fancy articles.
Parian China at Kerr's China Un l, No. 1218 Chesnut
street. We have now open, per ship Wyoming, tlie finest
assort wont of Parian Statuette, Busts, Figures, etc.,
from the celebrated house of Copland, evor impelled to
this country. All tho above goods selected by one of tho
Jinn in Europe, and being imported direct from the manu
facturer, we aro enabled and will sell them retail at whole
sale prices,
White Stone China Tea Bets. Forty-six pioces Coups
with handles), $5.
Furty four pieces (oups with handles), $4.
All best quality, at Kkuu's China Halt.,
No. 8 1318 Chesnut Btreet.
GnovEB A BAKEn's Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No. 71W Chesnut street.
Jewelby. Mr. William W.Cassidy, No. 13 South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of
tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers oan
rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at
price which cannot be equaUed. He also ha a large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
price. A visit to bis store ia aura to result in pleasure
and profit.
Ol'EK
Open
OrEM
Orr.HiNO
EVEIlY DAT.
On Tut'iiHDATS.
All the Time.
Joir ami for Mcernl thiy past,
The most extensive importation of
Fall and Winter Stpffs fob
Men's Weaij,
Eter before l)irjda;itd In Ihh City.
comprising as it does every
Style, Quality, and colob
of the
XtKtxt Ptigti9 in i'hiin mot ftinry
CLOin,
Caskimebe Vestinob, and
OVF.nCOATINOS.
Our assortment Is full up, and ready for piMie, in-
l'tetion.
rolitraiol rrnerirnred fitli'mi n will atiow you gontle-
manly attention, and you will not be ask od to buy.
A cordial Invitation is here extondocl to tne panne.
Conic lo-da,, or any time, as wo are
Ol'EN
Oten
Every Day.
REhl'ECTFUM.T,
CnARt.ES STOKES,
NO. P04 CnESNUT STREET.
GAY'S CHINA Palace, No. 1h23 C'hesnnt stroot, have just
received, by ship Mugrtelutn, 47 casks Whito French Ciiinu,
the celebrated palm shape.
Will bo sold nt thoir usually low prices.
CIay'h China Palace, No. Iti23 Chesnut street, have just
received, by ship Shakespeare, an immense stock of Lura
Goods, nil new designs, which they aro ot!o:ing at unprece
dented ly low prices.
But don't take our word for it.
Gay'h China Palace, No. 1HC2 Chesnut street, have, ro-
ccivod all thoso fine Show Pieces bought by .Mr. Gay in
Europe. Thevwor all purchaaod.'under factory prices,
aud will be sold correspondingly low. Cull and see them.
n.v'o nrfTV Pat AfT.. Nn 1ti9-3 ( ihnsnnt. Rtrnet. havo lust
received, per steamer Helvotia, tho first instalment oi' tho
immense s'ock of goods purchased by Mr. Gay in Europe.
If ha., n HAuirfltn hn nslonished. call nnd SCO tho
prices. They will be sold nt nnproeedontudly low prices.
Gay'h China Palace, No. 1023 Chesnut street, havo just
received, by ship Northern Queen, unother largo invoico
of Bohemian Glass Ware.
They have now tho finest assortment of Hint class of
goods ever seen in Philadelphia. If you don't crodit our
statement, go and see for yourselves.
Show Room open till 9 o'clock at night.
GET THE Pfht The Parhnm New Family
LOCK-STITCH SKWING MACHINE.
( Kusy Terms. )
Salesroom, No. 704 CHESNUT Street.
Copy.
1SU!.0.
Fall CuicfLAn
Oak Hall
to announee that our preparations for the present season are
fntty equal to the lat tiro or three yearn, tcoohl be sufficient
asuuranee that Oak Hall is the place to boy your Fall and
Winter Clothing.
But to alt former inducements ice add
A MUCH DEDUCED SCALE OF PRICES.
Difanring all comptti'ors on tltis one vital point.
AN IMPROVED AND BEOnOANIZED CUSTOM DEPART
MENT. JTetr and bitter ditto's, men of unmrpmsed tate.
A ClREATEn PERFECTION IN READY-MADE DEPARTMENT-
A fintr class of Clothing than ever before.
A large and better assorted Stock.
Our lut-inets increasfd 60 per cent, last year, and tee hare
prepared for a still larger increase.
We are determined to lift Oak Hall higher than ever In the
popular esttttn, and to make it the great centre of the Clothing
trade of our City ani State,
WANAMAEsn & Brown,
Oae Hall Buildings,
Sixth and Market Streets.
NOTTf. 5Vi(iVi yourself of the truthf ulness of the ahore
statements, especially the 1'IllbT: Our price (he Imcest in the
country.
JtlAltltllilV.
COIXISON TOBIA8. At Germnntown.on fioptemher
ilU, DJ ine nev. Allira Toooieijru, neumr oi i. ilium b
Church, Germantown, THOMAS COIXISON to LOUISA
E. TOBIAS.
WALTER AI.RIOH. On Thursday, Septomber.tn, at
St. Timothy's Church, Roxliorough, by tho Kov. William
Augustus Wbiti Mr JOHN KTKUTHKKS WALT Kit
ancf Mis ELIZABETH MAXWELL AL1UUU, all of this
city,
III?1.
HORNER. Suddonly, in Camden, on the 2th Instant,
KMMAL1NK HOHNKU, wifeol the late Murlow Horner,
'helatrr.rd7rieKnd8 of the family ar. respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from hor lute residence, No.
i"l Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, October a, at 3
o'clock. Interment at Bethel Cemetery, Stockton town.
B' J ACOBY. Gn Friday morning, October 1, ELEANOR,
Wife of Francis J acoby. .,,...
The relative and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at 3j o'clock, from
St James' Church, Bribtol, Pa.
M NICKLK.-On the 2i'th ultimo, PATRICK McNIO
Kl.K, aged 43 years.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem
bers of Ihe Aiuerieus Club and School Board, ara respect,
fully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence,
No. it A S. Fifth street, above Spruce, ou Tuesday morning
October t, at 8)4 o'clock.
MARSHALL. On the 20th ultimo, ESTHER, wife of
Samuel Marshall, aud daughter of Juno and the late
Robert Fullerton, agod 35 years.
The relative and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her husband's resi
dence. Ku. 738 Hepburn street, below Seventeenth, on
Suniiuy, October 'i, at 1 o'clock. Interment at All baiuts
G ound.
POTTER. On the 1st instant, RARAH G. POTTER
relict of the late John Poller, of Millord. Del., in the 8JU
y ar of her age.
I he relatives and friend of the family ara respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
son in-luw, Joseph L. Morrow, No. 315 Wharton street, on
Sunday afternoon, the lid instant, at 3 o'clock. To proceed
to Union Cemetery.
nrrnY vtrTTT -i
WOULD RE-
IHVvAJAiY llli soectfull
inform Un.
dertakers that, in order to'nieet the increased demand for
my patent BURIAL CASKETS, 1 have taken the large
Factory at RIDGR AVENUE.
With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to tan.
1.. . I .t ..II nulurt in ml li n nnn uli-u '
ply promptly all order in city or country.
8 1 thaturpt. K.
8. KARLEY
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
cience and skill have invented to assist the bearing
in every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also.Cran
dali's Patent Crutches, superior to any others in use, at
MADEIRA 0t AO, llu B. X4.NTU btreet, below
CbeuiuU
tup
Orr.M
Otf.n
Orr.Nino
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Atir net Find i'ayf,
ALMANAC FOU PHI I, A DELPHI A THIS HAY.
KUNlttsFS 57,7 , Moon Hikkh. 2 (fl
Sun Sktb 6 411 Hum Wateh 1131
PHILADELPHIA HOARD OK TKA.DK.
T 8. llnoi, i
C.J. Hint ma, Committee or thk Month.
Thomas C. Hanp, !
COMMITTEE 'N AIII1ITI1ATIONB.
J. O. James, George L. Buzhy, K A. Roudor,
Y. liliam W. Paul, Tuos. I Gillespie.
CI.KARF.D YR8TF.RDAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Ton), Savannah, Philadelphia nnd
Southern Mail Steamship On.
Steaiiishin J. W. Kverinau, Hinckley, Charleston, K. A.
noiiner i:o.
Rrlir Th o. Boo7., Ronierj, Charleston, S. Lathhury A Co.
SelirWataugft, lAwrence, Savannah, do.
Sclir Paul A Thompson, Godfrey, Boston, Wold, Nagle &
Sehr D. A R. Kelly, Kelly, Boston, do.
Sehr Addie IHy.rMn, Houghton, isalem, do.
Schr A. M. A uirirlge, helove, Richmond, Va., do.
Scur Clara Merrick, Hand, Georgetown, do.
ARRIVFP YFSTF.RDAY.
Strainer Rlnek Dhimonri. Meredith. M honrs from Now
York, with nidse. to W. M. Hnird A Co.
Steamer C. Cnmstock, 1-rnko, 34 hours from New York,
With incise, to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, 21 hour from Now York,
With nidae. to W. M. Baird A Co.
haripio Mary Hideout, McAllister, arrived yesterday
from Sagua, reports Sept. 33, lat. 87 3, long. 74 50, passed
tbo wreck of a vessel, rails showing justahove the water;
one lower mainmast standing; weather at time hnz.y ; did
not see the wreck until wo passed about one mile to lee.
ward of it; afterwards, about live milos distant from tho
wrecK, passer! a sailor s chost, paint oil green ; also, a largo
bright water cask, noons painted red : a siiuaro hole cut in
the bilge, large enough to clip a bucket in ; also, part of
mils painted bis, k.
liaique Annie M. Gray, Genn, 68 days from Montevideo,
In ballast to Warren A Groirg.
r-cnr j. r. mcuovitt. Million, from Norwich.
Schr I. Curry. Heed, from New York.
Sehr ITlzabetli Knglish, Crowell, from Now York.
Senr l izzie, Bubbett, trom New York.
rienr i.ocisont, Miaw, trom ISow York.
Sehr I. H. Wainwright. Bowan, from Provldonco.
Schr H. Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem.
Sehr Morning Tight, Irelon, from New Haven.
Sehr H. A. Rogers, Crnnmor, from Ronton.
Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Irom Boston.
Schr S. A. Boice, Yates, from Boston.
Schr A. S. Brown, Fist, from Bristol, R. I.
Schr K. A. Hooper, Ctiampion, from Dighton.
Schr C. S. Herriek, Bauldin, from Dighton.
Schr II. Blackman, Jones, from Fall River.
Correspond nee of the rftiladt Iphia F.rehange,
Lewf.h. Del.. Sent. SO. Harone Moar.o. for Rio Janeiro :
brixs Hunter, lor Barbados; and Raven, for Belfast, all
from PhilHdelphia, went to sea to-day. Pnsiod in, IT. S.
pti-amer Periwinklo. from Annanolis. Wind liirht from
SW. LABAN L. LYON 8.
nY TELEcmArrt.
I.EWEh". Del.. Oct. 1. The shin Armstrong went tosMi
to day at 13 M. The U. S. slenmor Periwinklo went to son
at ti P.M. 'I he bnriie Mouco passed out at. 6 P. M. in
correctly reported yesterday. Wuathor clear; wind west
ward. fyrcinl Prspnteh to The Kcenitit T If graph.
Havhe-de-Guace, Oct. 3. The following boats loft
bore in tow this morning:
Kiln Bulla, witii lumber to It. M. Boyd.
Senator, with lumber to Taylor A- Betts.
Chattanooga, with lumber to Taylor A Bettfl.
( en. Reynolds, with pig iron to Caheen & Co.
Georgo ( leigor, with lime, for Klk river.
Harris Wilton, with lumber to Watson, Malom & Co.
Kacmi, with lumber to Norcroes A Shoots.
MFMORANDA. ..
Rtenmrhip Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providence 29th
nltimo. .
Steamship Yaitoo, Catharine, hence, nt NcwOrloansA.
M. yesterday, and was up to return Htli inst.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, hence, at Boston yesterday.
Barque V. McPherson, Mason, for Philadelphia, at
Malaga I.Ub ult. ,
Barque Cienfuegoa, for Dolawaro Breakwater for orders,
was at Sagua lllth ult. , ... ,
Bnrquo Alnska, Higgins, from Now York 4th May, at
San 1' rnneisco iit'th ult.
Brig Annie Batcheldor, Rtoelmnn, hence, at Key West
li'th ult., und wa chartered to load at Caibanon tor Port
land. Brig B. Yrung, Look, honco, at Boston 3 tn ult.
Schr Sarah liiuen, Fisher, hence, at Wilmington, N. C,
2!'th ult.
Schr Golden Fagle, Howes, bence for Wareham, at New
Becllord 2!'th ult.
SchrF. B. Whcaton, Atkins, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Sacoii'th ult.
Schr Itavita, Ford, bence, at St. John, N. B 29th, ult.
MISCELLANY.
Rtenm collier Rattlesnake wa put into dock in New
York on Wednesday. She will want about 15 foot of keel,
anil one in n plate IA feet long on tlie larbiard stroak.
Otherwise the vessel is in good ordor, and will reload the
cargo et coal for Portland.
Schr Jossio L. Leach, from Now York for Oharlastin,
nfdiora at Cane Henrv. will nrohublv bo a total loss, as sho
Is fnta settliiiir in the sand. Wveclcinir steamer Resolute
returned to Norfolk 28th nit. from the wreck, arid reports
but little chance of saving her. A large portion of the
cargo wi.nld be saved should the wc.itber continue mode-
rite. Tbo Resolute returned to the vessel same night.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
rp II E COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
.X. existing under the firm name of CORNKf.IUS A
liAKl'.n was on-solveil uy mutual consent on uuiy J, lHw.
Tho business of the manufactory will be settled and
closed by RUi'.FRT COHNK.L1US, nt No. K1 CilKHItY
Street, and that of the store by ISAAC F. BAK.Klt.ut
jno. 71U Clii-.su t etreet.
ROBERT CORNELIUS,
ISAAC F. BAKER,
WILLIAM C. BAKFR,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS,
JOHN C. CORNELIUS,
ROBERT O. BAKEIt,
CHARLES K. CORNELIUS.
rhiladclphia,!Septomber 3, lb.
The undersigned, late of CORNELIUS & BAKER,
have this day entered into a copartnership under the
firm name of CORNELIUS A SONS.
Having purchased the factories (No. 821 Cherry street
and Filth street near Columbia avenue) and all tho ma
cbineryot the late firm, we aro prepared to continue the
manufacture and sale nt Gas Fixtures, Lamps, etc , at No
o31 CHERRY Street, Philadelphia.
ROBERT CORNELIUS,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS,
JOHN ft. CORNELIUS,
CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
Philadelphia, September 3, lbt. 9 3 lin
CRAWFORD ARNOLD and ROBERT O. BAKER,
late of CORNELIUS A BAKER, have this day formed a
copartnership under the name of ARNOLD & BAKER.
Having purchased the entire stock of goods of the lute
firm of Cornelius A Baker, at 710 CHESNUT Street, they
are prepared to continue at that placo tho sale of Gas
Hitures, Ijimps Bronzes, etc. 931m
AMUSEMENTS.
EXHIBIUON AT DOYLESTOWN,
BUCKS COUNTY, FA.
THE DOYLESTOWN
Agricultural and Mechanics' Institute
WILL HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL FAIR AND EXHIBITION
ON
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday, October 5, 6, 7, and 8.
The North Feiusjlvanla R.R. Trains
will run as follows on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
CMebertl, 7, and H.
Leave Philadelphia for Doylostown at 715, 8'lu, and 915
A. M., and 2"45 and 415 P. M.
Leave Lansdale for Doylostown at 8 A. M. connecting
with Accommodation from Rethlehem, Faston, Allea
town, etc., and not stopping on tho branch; at It A.M.,
connecting with regular 7'45 train from Philadelphia, and
stopping at all stations on the Uranch; at 1U15 A. M.,
connecting with 9'45 fast line from Philadelphia, and
stopping at all station on tho Rranck.
On October 4 and 5 regular trains leave Philadelphia a
8'46 A. M. and 415 P.M.
Returning Leave Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6'30
A. M und 3-10, 5 05, and b"30 P. M.,aud at 61U P. M. for
Bethlehem and intermediate stations. The o'UO train will
not I top at stations below Fort Washington.
Excursion tickets sold at all station on the No.-."
Pennsylvania Road, at AUentown and Fusion, on Tuos
day, Wednesday, Tlmrsday, and Friday, October 6, ri, 7,
and I, good until and on Saturday, the nth. No excursion
tickets sold on the IHh. Goods returned free if not cold,
upon being released. ELLIS OLAHK,
10 2 4 tl General Agent N. P. R. R. Co.
VOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
X1 WALNUT STREET.
LAST WEEK OF TIIK KIHALFY TROUPE.
Now liailet TO-NIGHT KAN ASZ. .,
Wndll'e DE ROSA and the 11ALLET TROUPE.
THE DELEVANTIS in Terrific Acrobatic Feats.
Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
VALER'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEF
GARDEN Nos. 7JU, 723, W4. and TX VINE Street
THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the proper
of th GRAND DUKE OF' BADEN, purchased at great
ipense by JACOB VAI.KH, of this city, in oorabinatkii
with FT.AMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NEI.1.1K AN
DERSWN, will perform EVERY AFTF-RNOON an
F-VEMNO at tba abovt-uonUoiiatl plava, dinuMiot
It, lUtl
AMUSEMENTS.
T R IU M P H A J,
-A. OKTIIR
RETURN
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST CIRCUS ON THIS CONTINENT.
After their triumphant visit to lha Southern, Wostorn,
and Eastern cittern.
RHOKT SEASON ONLY
Fir H vflW.lPJ 1 J'F M 1 N A TE I) W R IUNDH,
EIGHTH blKKKT, BETWEEN RACK ANli VINE,
Commencing
nxrx . MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.
T O GRAND PERFORM A NOES EACH DAY.
1 and 7, o'clock.
Admission, B0 cent Children nnder ton year, 35 cents,
is the rW.nwiHRT KU't-OPKAN CIRCUS
HsbinenroM,Ten,K,i',"J' ""1 T'mt "mprehensive est, lb
the wc'rld? LrosentnTJ Hi PI" ""rt u"M,t"'" "v"r '
In a styleoF " a" tno " ! modern beauties
UNEXt EPTIONABLKTARTR AND ORANDFUtt. -
CROCKET'S DFN OK KFROTTnns I inwa i
under 1 he control of Mr PiorrJ, tiw. ... US I'inN8' . . '
renowned Crocket, and Twhich wi SSJatT
native savngeness, nnenquer." . no"hd, e d m! 1 1.
one master-Mr. Pierc. 'I h ' 8ve " 'heir,
the tracnilioenccnt tlmontside Elon ""tiT"'? e'"'Rl
artist, including the finest KloT"a- The most eminent .
. LADY RIDERS,
of this or transatlantic worlds, f
CONlS'l ITU I E THE CIRCUS COMPANY
. theVrWlpaf
m.'thom Xs'1 w ATsr,rmbor' Wi" be ,ound :-
Mr.JAMVffl,VMer-
DON MAlu7irEls!r' L'"nd tt""" "'" ' -j
FR EDF R ICK 'w ATS1 IN,'0 " "
HFRR H Al'T a'ai"0'1'"' Ci ' IIorBe,I,,lnhiP-
sh APPYr w Vr."rN i:"" with cannon Ba"- ' ;.
CIIARLFser,i;Niil.?i;fra,,OZiB,",,d
he Champion Tumbler.
SAM LONG,
I ho great Clown. , :
RANK Will I TAKER.
, . The Man ot Wit, Hnmnr, and Sentiment.
HAS. CONRAD AND HIS TALENTED SONS
M'l 1 1,- AYSF 7."?' WW?,.1?" Abat.o I'oaU.
.,... I rem lorn FCotiestrionno o'f the world.
M MK CI'Cll.l1'. WATSON,
1- t.-... :
wi i in,- i .iiut-mi l It'llUM.
Miss JEANNF.TTK WATSON,
M'lle HF , RU "ui's"C slrl0Dno Urom A8tIoy Loniloa).
The during ilorsewoman.
Miss GRACE BELLA I R,
... . .' rotn the Alhambra Palace, London.
Miss AMANDA l.EESOM,
., , From the Anglo-American Circus.
M'lle JOSEPHINE,
Special favorite of F'uropo.
Miss JENNIE ST. (I. A IK,
From the Royal Hippodrome, Paris.
ith other Riders. Vau tors. Gymnasts, Lady and Gntle
men Performers, etc, "
Tho scene of splendor wit h the
DROVE OF DROMEDARIES AND THE ENORMOUrf
LIVING LION V1"
Loose in the streets, will be givon
ivni.Ai nujKiNioiU,
leaving the Grounds at 10 o'clock, and will pass through
Jineto tenth, to Market, to Eighteenth, to Chesnut.ta
Second, to Sunt li, to Eighth, to Market, to Third, to ArcU
to F.iuilt ll. Ul) F.itfhl ll to t lie nlnan nt' l.'.v o,l,iii..n
,w ,. iii, ii, ui i-.iKiiiiiLUIiiHilliUU OI I-.XUIDlMOn.
A,:..,;uu &,!.......,. . A-
Aninigtuoii, 51) cents; children under ten years.
Doom open each day at 1M and 7 o'clock.
I erformance commences at 2 and 7;4 o'olock.
y.,...cn.,,., w vc.ltn, l u i ,l u u M I IU T COD. yeai S, 23 C6nt3.
9 30
J) E F O H JI A T I O N JUBILEI
GRAND MUsfuAL FESTIVAL,
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSTO,
MONDAY EVENING, October 18. at 7,V. o'clock.
Which will inaugurate tho GREAT F'ALR, to bo hold at
HOKTICL'LTERAL HALL during the lust two weeks of
October, in aid of the ORPHANS' HOME AT GKR
MANTOWN. His Honor tho Mayor, DANIEL M. FOX, will ;iresido,
GRAND CHORUS OF 3 iu VOICES,
AN ORCHESTRA OF 40 PERFORMERS,
Till" YOUNG MNNERUHOR of Philadelphia,
A Brass Band oi Hi Instruments,
60 Orphan Children from tho Home.
3ikj Childron of the Sunday Schools.
Prof. L. F:NGF:LKF: Conductor. ,
Tlie Choruses will lie rendered by members of t he Han
del and I laydn, Mendelssohn, West Philadelphia Choral. '.
Vocal Union, andother societies.
A F'estival Ode, arranged expressly for the ocsasion, will
employ in its jmaie the lull force of nearly 700 PEit
IURMFRS. 1
Admission, 75; Porrjuet, Dress Circle and Balcony, $1; .
Reserved Scats, $150; Family Circle and Amphitheatre,
fA cents.
Reserved Seats may be sccurod on and aftor Monday.
October 11, at W. H. Boner A Co.'s Musio Store, No. Hoi t
Che Miut street.
A few choice Soats will be sold by subscript ion at $2'5t :
and $5 on October 4, 6, and t), from 4 to ti P, M., at No. 432
Walnut street. . 10 24t .
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA. .
CARL ROSA, C. D. HESS A CO.,
,,, Proprietors and Directors i
D. DE VIVO Business Manager
Tlie Management has tho honor to announee to tho pub
lic of Philadelphia ami its vicinity that a season of Twelve
Nights of GRAND KNGLISH OPERA will bo given by
PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 4.
when will be produced Wallace's charming opera,
MARITANA! MAR1TANA!
with Madame PAREPA ROSA, Mrs. F:. SEOtra, Messrs. 1
W. Oak'H.k, A. Lavuknck (his first appearance in Phila
delphia). S. C. Cami-ukll, and F". Howauu. '
i;V.",')l!-tit!,.r; w ;v -. Mr- carl rosa '
T UF.SDAY- Debut ot the young and successful Prima
Donnn. Miss ROSE II ERSEE, in SONNAMBUI.A
WF.DNESDAY-THK PUlilTAN'S DAUGHTER.
For the lirst time in Philadelphia.
Admission to Parquet, Dress Circle, and Balcony. . 91
Reserved Seats 1 60 Family Oirclo. N) cents
Gallery 25 cent
Sscatstorthe first six night, can be socured at the Aca
demy, aud at Trumpler'a Music Store, No. EM Chesnut
street.
WALNUT ST. THEATRE BEGINS AT 79.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Oct. 2,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
In Shakespeare's Popular Play of
THE A1F:RCHANT OF VENICE.
SHYLOOK EDWIN BOOTH
THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON BOOTH MATLNEit.
Doors open lit 1 '.t ; commence at 2 o'clock,
When will bo enacted Shakespeare's comedy of
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
BENEDICK EDWIN BOOTH
Monday-EDWIN BOOTH as RICHELIEU.
Tuesday John Howard Payne's tragedy of BRUTUS.
BRUTUS EDWIN BOOTH
AURA K E E N E'S '
rr n , ... C"KRNUT STREET THEATRE.
TO-NIGHT, for the last tune,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Witnessed, lsst evening, bv a
CROWDED AND DELIGHTED ASSEMBLAGE.
FLORENCE TRENCH ARD (her original eharietor),
. , . , LAURA KEENS,
Assisted by the now Company.
Dion Roueicault's celebrated Drama, writtten expressly
for Miss Keene, entitled HUNTED DOWN, will be pro
duced on MONDAY. V
Seats secured six days In advance.
Doors open at 7; commences at H to 8.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREEI
THEATRE. Begins V to 8.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 27,
and Fycry N gbt during tho week.
Pruduction of Boucicatilt'e drama,
FORMOSA ;
OR, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN.
With new bcuuery, line effects, and efficient oast. la.
eluding
Mrs. JOHN DREW
and every member of the company.
Seats securea six days in advance.
VEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
1 HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Chesnut
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
the groat btar Troupe of the world, in their uneoualleJ
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES. i"s
OPERAaMTffla B01,G8
EVERtelNff BURLKSQUK8
R. V, SIMPSON. TreaJsurLo'r.OAKNUROSS' "'fffSE
PAPER HANQINQS.
g E A N & WARD.
PLAIN AND DECOIIATITB
paper hangings;
HO. 251 SOUTH THIRD ST11EET,
EITWEKH WALNUT AND BFRUO,
PJJILAXJELPI1IA.
COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO. t 18,
T OOK ! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! 1 WALL PAPERS
-I J and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the
cheapest in tlie city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot. No. loaa
SPRING- GARDEN Street, below Eleventh. Branch, No.
807 FEDFIRAL Street, Camden, New Jersey, 3 2j$
WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY.
.lWtedfortheye:T,
IL' 1.- Dl.TrfYM T .
William H. Moore,
W illijtm w irA.rf
V., .' nilliu,
Ferdinand J. Dreer.
George L. Buzby,
Gillie Dallett;
liil wm l-ieoie,
m. ,,;:L.l.-..Kuif ht.
lim 1 ia" "' ..o.wr, O U,1 r.f U K 'l UWNRWrl
tfieM.n.ger.l,.v. passed a rewbitlon reuiriL b,ih
Lot holdor aud Visitors to present tickuia V,J 1. . a
for admission to the UmetSr, Ti. keU mv La h!.wf VF
ll,nf lhnl:,,n..,.,iv V,. ,.iV.D,,TrVM"B1"eDdttU
Mwn u" p,rttst' M 01 e