THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, I860. 5 17 n w-v o Rn x s ra s.- r-tn Our Own Correspondent. NBW YORK, Oct. 89, 196. The East River Ilrlrffro. There aro two or throe subject which periodically float before the contemplation of the New Yorker, and pin him to the conviction that he Uvea In a go. aheadatlve clty.whose moneyed men will not passively allow any other metropolis to get In advance of It. One of the subjocta I will not say delusions Is the Hansom "cab ; another is the underground railway; another Is the East River Bridge. Like the balls which the conjuror keeps in the air, these topics are continually being manipulated by parties whose Interest it is to persuade editors constantly to keep the matter before the public The least unpromising of all these projects Is perhaps that of the East River Bridge. In spite of the opposition of the Union Ferry Company, the Idea has begun to assurno definite shape. The Iron caisson upon which the foundation of the tower on the Brooklyn shore Is to be laid, Is already being contracted for ; its cost is to be two hundred thousand dollars, and its weight three thousand tons. The foundation of yellow Georgia pine will weigh an additional eight tliou- sand tons, and the caisson is to be sunk Into the be 1 of the river to a depth of Ufty-four feet below high water mark. The Brooklyn terminus of the bridge is to be the upper slip of the Fulton Ferry, near the foot of Fulton street. By this means Chatham Square and Catha rine street in this city will be brought Into Immedi ate connection with the principal business centres of Brooklyn, such as Myrtle avenue, Atlantic street, Fulton street, and Fulton avenue. Among the speedy good things anticipated for this prospective bridge Is the completion of the caisson, ready for submersion, within the next two months. The timber foundation was the Invention of the late Mr. Roebllng. The work of dredging the river and anni hilating the old docks Is to be commenced at once, whereat the half-million people inhabitants of Brooklyn, and the million of New York (speaking lu round numbers) greatly rejoice. An AntUMornion Fugitive from Salt Lake City, sweet seventeen in age, Scotch In lineage, and penniless In pocket, has Just found friends enough to pay her passage back to Europe. in view of the story she tells of her escape from Mormondom, where she stood in danger of being rorcea into marriage with an uxorious sexagenarian. wnac astonisnea ner there more than any thing else was the asseveration of Brlgham Young that the more a man was married the more he was saved, and that unless man had seven or eight wives his damna tlon was certain. This and the solicitations of the sexagenarian so irritated her that she made her es cape, though at great peril, from the city, threw herself upon the protection of some United Status soldiers encamped near, and received sufficient contributions from them to pay her passage to Omaha. There she sold sufficient clothes to.pay her passage to this city, where she was compassionated by Harbor Master Thompson. This gentleman laid her case before some friends, who gave money, which was needed, and did not give advice (which could be dispensed with) ; and the young lady, whose name is Emily Kane, has gone back to Glasgow, there to describe how she came "Across the Incontinent" among the fastnesses and loosenesses of Mormon dom. All that we certainly know about Pere Hyaclnthe la that nothing whatever can certainly be known about him. The tangroid wtth which he treats bores ; the utter disregard and Indifference he mani fests towards newspaper Bohemians; the unblush ing temerity with which . he orders beefsteak, when there Is no possible excuse for his not ordering sal mon or blueflsh these are about all the points which bis habits of reticence and seclusion furnish for gossip to batten on. Janausi'hck. Because nothing ever rinds Its way nowadays into print concerning Fanny Janauschek, It must not be Imagined that she is not hard at work In this city, studying English, and preparing for her debut. She Is a woman of very nnusual strengta of mind. When she says she will do ajlilng.lt means something. 8he has said, for instance, that she will learn English so as to perform creditably In that laogaage, and not all the disparaging arguments hitherto lavished npon her have been able to alter her resolve. If it had not been for her Indomitable resolution, she would never have presumed to come, almost unan nounced, to this country, and remain week after week at the Academy of Music, performing to au diences which may have appreciated her acting, but by which she was rapidly losing money. Per haps one fact that makes her disposed to 'lofe" the American people Is that she Is voted passe In her own country, and in Berlin, for Instance, will not, it Is likely, ever set foot, as a successful tragedienne, again. In this country we are not so ungrateful to our actresses, when they commence to be no longer young. Were Charlotto Cushman, for instance, to reappear here upon the stage, her audiences would be as crowded and enthusiastic as they were twelve or twenty years ago. It Is un derstood that when Jauauscbek debuts in English It will be in conjunction with Mr. Booth, lu Shake spearian characters. Barney Williams. Mr. Barney Williams has been showing his handsome face and his neatly-flttlng gloves at all the newspaper offices In Gotham where he has personal acquaintances and friends. Ills pur pose In doing this has been to take solemn leave or them before departing for California tvnd Australia. With all his merits, Barney cannot rest easy undar the thought that Mr. Wheatloy should be one or two hundred thousand better off than he; so, to ensure dying worth half a million, he Is commencing the present tour. Mrs. Williams, who Is the pink of coolness and good sense, would gladly rest, but she has listened to blarney I should say Barney and taken op the burden of theatrical life again, saying sadly, "It might have was." A new mode of Settling a Dank Account was Illustrated yesterday morning at the Citizens' Savings Bank, at the corner or Canal street and the Bowery. Of that bank Mr. Charles W. Held la the paying-teller, and Mr. James Llllias one of the bauk depositors. Mr. Llllias went to the bank, said that he had lost his bank-book, but wanted to draw his money. Mr. Held informe 1 him that It would first be necessary to advertise the loss. The depo sitor did so, and Immediately returned to the bauk, again demanding hi money. The teller then In formed him that he must make an affidavit of his loss, and get a new book berore he could draw the money duo lilra. This statement appeared quite to blind the intellectual and moral faculties of Mr. Lil baa; for, although he left the bank at the time, he returned In the afternoon, de manded his money in a loud voice and ex cited manner, and before Mr. Held could anBwerhim, drew a four-barreled pistol from his pocket ami shot at that gentleman twice. The shots fortunately missed Mr. Held, but without pausing to see whether they had or not, the frantic Llllias leaped over the counter and the glass screen which surmounted It seven feet high In all and lauded Inside, where he was grabbed by Mr. Regnault, the Receiving Teller, Mr. Held meanwhllo making for the window, not knowing how many more shots the set mlngly Inexhaustible pistol might contain. A police oilier meanwhile was called In, and Mr. Lll lias, fur from settling his bauk account, was igno minlously hauled to the Tombs, where Juatlco How ling settled lib. Obliterated at I.am. The last veBtiges, that Is, of the New York Hos- riital, which med to stand overlooking Broadway, mmedlutely opposite to l'earl street. That long, Wide, geutiy-slopiiig lawn, always sinootii-sliuveii ftnd grceu; those tall, majestic trees; the clinging, climbing ivy spreading over the greater portion of the walls of the old grey edluee all these have passed away, to give place to two Iron structures. Btores, facing one another, ami opening between them a continuation of Thomas street. New York Hospital, and the open piece of ground In front of it, used to furnish one of the prettiest and most pIclurtHque episodes in the long brlck-aud-inortur monotony ol Broadway. W have too to such breathing spots to be able lightly to part Willi tiny. But trade wild commerce ure perfectly relent less. Bowling Orecn, the graveyards snrrtnndlng Trinity Church and St. Taul's, the little that remains to ns or city 1 1 an rant, l nion ttquare. and Madison Square, are alxmt the only green reliefs that now remain along the Broadway route. But then, with all this, the demolition of th e hos pital secures to the city advantages which It could not otherwise enjoy. It will lead, for Instance, to the purification and rehabilitation of Thomas street, one of the filthiest of all filthy streets In the lower part of the city. Marble will speedily be reared above the mud which lmpools Itself there ; and where the slum has hitherto averted Itself, the palatial warehouse will lift its front. There is a class of streets which, like wickedest men, only want an opening provided for them to mend their ways and come out all right. Thomas street Is one of these. The destruction of the hospital has given It a chance, of which I doubt not it will show Itself worthy. IHr. I'erhter. Mr. Fcchtcr has "spoiled a good mind" so many times with regard to coming to this country, that his prospective audiences hero are almost prepared to be Impatient with him in advance, and Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer, thone money-making gentlemen who some months ago bargained for a season from him. are disposed to regret having ever had it in serious contemplation. It is not every actor from abroad who has the opportunity of having fuvor ostentatiously bespoken him by one of tho first writers of the age, anil in a magazine which does not scruple to obtain vast notoriety by publishing Shameful scandals. Mr. Dickens in the Atlantic did for Mr. Fcchtcr, in a largo way, what Miss Dickinson, "pre-eminent in her own line," did for Miss Logan, whom she "loves," in a recent letter. But it appears that even this has not satisfied the fastidious French-English German. The "true story" of Mr. Fechter'a non appearance in this country Is not so much the enor mity of his demands in regard to salary as his arbi trary requirements with regard to the selection of his support and other BUT privileges. Messrs. J. and P. are, as a raie, tw"0 of the most reasonable men in the world in the terms they make and the privileges they concede, but tho exactions of the blonde-haired "Hamlet'1 whom Mr. Dickens admires so much were too sfrlDgcnt even for them. Ho at present It remains uncertain whether Mr. Fechter will remain where he is or drift hither, as ho has so often allowed to be announced. A "Haxilct"' with yellow hair would not ne quite so mucn oi a novelty upon the American stage as he and his friends may think. Of lato years it has been an affectation of Mr. Edwin Adams. In New York, and I think I may say In Philadelphia, Mr. Booth remains the ideal "Hamlet" of the period. A Non-Adve rllMlng Medium. There is a class of professional test-mediums, who never advertise, from some dim sort of conviction. perhaps, that there is something of the same sort of discredit attaching to their business which Is cast upon that of the quack and the mountebank. Mr. Charles Foster, the mellow-voiced, beaming, and rosy-visaged spiritual test-medium of West Fourth street, In this city, is one of t ills class of gifted mor tals. Curious and interesting as his sanguinary calligraphy is for he proves the immortality of tho soul by producing on his arm red scrawls pre sumed to be autographs of spirit-friends he very rarely blazons it forth in the newspapers, but relies entirely upon the reputation which gossip gives hlra, and the gratuitous printer s-ink lavished upon him by too credulous quill-drivers and ahem! news paper correspondents. Very often his communica tions commence thus: "Anybody here had a rela tive died of a cancer? Anybody here got a grand mother named Betsy Jane in the angel-world? Ah ! yes; the lady In green. Well, ma'am, your grand mother says she Is very happy to see you on this occasion, and will shake hands with you across tho table. She will also show her name on my arm," and rolling up a lovely white sleeve, the medium dis plays an arm of pellucid dazzlluguess (I think that will do), on which, In blood-red sinuosities, Is in scribed a name, which looks as Horace Greeley's would look after being shaken up for six- months in a kaleidoscope. You know obscurity Is- one source of the sublime and the "angel-world" Is as subllmo as though obscurity were all Its sources. Yet Mr. Foster is an excellent clalrv.yaat, a Jolly companion, and not only makes money but saves it. Am Baba. MUSICAL AND WKAMATIU. The City Amusements. At thb Ciiesnut the last nights or Hunted Douin are announced, and it will be withdrawn after Satur day evening to allow or the production of other novelties that have been for some time in prepara tion. On Monday Tom Taylor's comedy of An Unequal Match will be produced. Miss Keene also announces a new play entitled Bella and Vlctorien Sardou's J'atrie, At tiik Walnut Mr. Booth will appear this even ing as "Claude Melnotte" in The Lady of Lyons, On Saturday night will be produced a new roman tic drama entitled Time and the Hour, and on Mon day MiHg Lucille Western will appear lu Kant Lunne. Bouclcault and Byron's new drama of Lout at Sea is announced as in preparation. Atthk Arch All Well That End Well will bo re peated this eveulng. Dci'kez A Benedict's Opera IIousk, Seventh street, below Arch, has made a tine start, and with a Urst-rate programme, which brings out the talent of the troupe, they have hit tho fancy of the public, and crowded their pretty little theatre every ulght since tnelr opening. At tbe Eleventh Street Opera IIousb an enter taining minstrel periormance will be given tills evening. Mad'i.i.b Carlotta Path will appear, nnder the auspices of Max Strakosch, Esq., in two grand con certs at the Academy of Music to-morrow and on Saturday evening. Mad'llc Paul Is undoubtedly oue of the first singers or the day, and from all accounts she more than fulfils the promise she gave when she last uppeared here. She will be assisted at these entertainments by such eminent artists as Signor lioncoul, Joseph Hermanns, 1 heodore Kitlur, ami J. F. Prnme. Seats can now be secured at Trumpler's. Herrmann, the great prestldigitateur, will appear every evening next week at the Academy of Music, and he will introduce a great number or new and startling feats in legerdemain. Herrmann stands at the head of bis profession, and his performances are in tbe highest degree entertaining. He uses no apparatus, and his tricks are exceedingly ingenious and puzzling. Some of them are perfectly inexpli cable, and are far more startling than any of the mysterious performances of the Davenport Brothers and others who pretend to work by spiritual agency. The sale of seats for Herrmann's entertainments will commence on Saturday at Trumpler's. Professor James mcClintock will commence a series of his popular lectures on anatomy, physio logy, and hygiene at Concert Hall on Monday eve ning next. These lectures continue through the week, and they will be illustrated with the oxy hydro gen light, French manikins, etc ; and they will un doubtedly be both useful and entertaining. Mr. Carl Woi.ksohn has announced his pro gramme for his Berles or matinees this season. Some novel features will be Introduced, calculated to ren der these entertainments more attractive than ever. Each matinee will be devoted to the interpretation of the woiks or a single master, which will enable the characteristics or the genius or tho different composers to be set forth in a way never attempted before. Many compositions will be given iu this city ror the first time. Mr. Wolfsohn will be assisted by Messrs. Kopta, Heunlg. and Barili, and he will Introduce to the public a new tenor, Mr. Fretdmatin, who is said to have a voice of remarkable sweetness. The first matinee will be given on Friday, November 19, aud will be devoted to the interpretation, of Beethoven's works. Tub Poneyviixk Lecttrks Mr. William L. Dennis, of this city, has achieved a considerable reputation as a humorist, and his lectures have always been much enjoyed. He has appeared too seldom in Philadelphia for the public to became as well acquainted as they ought with his merits, anil we therefore tuke pleasure in announcing that he will give a series of entertainments ut the Assembly Buildings under the title of "The Poneyville Leo tares." The Brat lecture will be delivered ou T'uesdav evening next and will be entitled "Dr. Dipps of Poneyville." Mr. Dennis discoursed upon this theme last winter at Dr. Tannage's church, aud the large audience in attendance was delighted with Its wtt anil humor. The second lecture of the series will be 'Our Church and Congregation at Poneyville;" the third, "Mrs. Wiggins and her party at PoneyvlPo," and the fourth, "The Social FobbIib at Poneyville." CITY iru.ns. FAIX OvrncOATS. A fine aneortinenl of thene eentibl i and vsrf ul yarmntt. btlter in jit and ettjle than any others readi. mndt in Ihtladelphia, at lover tiricee than the lowest elee. irhrre. Aim, ajtull ntork of all kind Men's, Youths', AND BoVS' CLOTH1NO, RkaDV-MAUK, and of Material in the lin e, lu be mailt to order, composing ntiwiy entirely netcaud choice etyte. ... t W Sample of MatcriaU tent hi mat! irjen deeired. Uau-way nrrwKEN ) Bennett a (Jo., fifth and Towk.B IlAtX, Sixth etreeii, ) 618 Market Ktheet, Philadelphia, and 600 bboadway, njw youk. Oboveb ft Bakeb's lligbest Premium Sowing Maoulnei No. 730 Ghesnut street. GET THK Bfst. The Parham New Family LOOK-BUTCH bICWINU MACHINE. (ICasy Terms.) Salesroom. No. 704 OUESNUT Street. jEWJfl.BY.Mr. William W.Oasaldy, No. 13 SonthSeoond street, baa tbe largest and moet attraotiv. asaortm.nt of tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purohassr. can relr npon obtaining a roal, pure article, furniahed at a price which cannot be equalled. He also hai a large itock of American Weetnrn Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bis store U lure to result in pleasure and profit. AtfCTtott None. Honsekemxrt will And oa the Ca' logu. of Hiroh A Bon's Sale Tomorrow Mornii. erery variety of Household Goods. Also, stock from a Onsen at street store of elegant Window Curtain", Lac Curtains, Batin, Brocateil., Ulotn Embroidered Piano Govsrs, Win1 dow Shades, eto, 8r.t.r ArieimKKD. Phalon's Vitat.ta on Sat.vattok for the Ilalr carries with lit its own best adrtinement Ae the light ehlne through the bottle you im that the liquid is clear as the store of boaven. Yon anell it and And Ihe odor agreeable. Yon apply it and it changos e-ray hair to any natural shade without soiling the ncalp or t. uu u w.n K.vmj. ."hi.mm; Wmu m mure nsrmiess. Obaju.es Btous, Merchant Tailor and Olothior, No. 824 Chesnat street, offer extraordinary luducemenli to Purchanere of Heady-mad FENE OLOTHINa. His assortment is full, and comprises all styles and qualities. TO C0N8rMPTrVE8.-WlLB0U'S COO LlVER OIL AMD Limb has now been before tbe publio for ten yesrs, and has steadily grown into favor and appreciation. This could not bo the esse nnloss the preparation was of undoubted and high intrinsio value. The combination of the Phos phate of Lime with pure Cod Liver Oil, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has produced a new phase In the treatment of Consumption and all disoases of the Lungs. This article can be taken by tbe most delicate Invalid without crostlng the disgusting nansea which is such a prominent objection to the Cod Liver Oil when taken without Lime. This pro- f aration is prescribed by tho regular faculty, and sold by he proprietor, wholesale and rotail, A. It. Wilbor, Ohnm list , No. luti Court street, Huston, and by druggists gene rally. 8750,000 worth If FtXE HEAD V. HADE CLOTBISOni and I'lECE GOODS FOU CUSTOH WORK, ttow erVI'tg at EASV t'HtCES ml THE GREAT VOVULAH CLOTHING HOUSE of VH1LADELVHIA, OAK HALL BUILDIXGS, SIXTH and UAHKET Strectt. KAXAUAKER it DHOWX. REMARK. nirllr.i intending to buy their Winter Clo'.liintf this week will ftnd the BEST GARMENTS, and aho the LOWEST I'BICES, at the above named estabtinhmcnt. 91AKltIIi:i. KLOSE MARTIN. On Tuesday afternoon, the 26th Instant, in the Moravian Church, at Nazareth, Pa., by Hev. William Leibcrt, Rev. K. O. KLOSK, of lithlehini, Pa., to CLARA K., daughter of C. F. Martin, Jr., of Na zareth. MILLER WFLLS.-On the 37th Instant, at the resi donee of the bride'H father, .lacoli Wells, Ksq., b Kev. B. "i. Lippincott, JACOB A. MiLI.KIt, Ksq., of Witlburv. N. J., and Miss LKONORA WKLLM, of JJonnisviile, N. J. VIED. COATES. On the 25th instant, JOHN COATKS, in tbe 42ri year of his age. The relativee and friends of tho family, Woecaoo En gino Company, aud members of rioott Legion, are respect fully invitod to attend his funeral, from his late residnnue, No. Wl Otsego Htroot, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intermont at Kbenezer Van It. DUNCAN. On the 27th instant. RAOHRL A. CAN, the wife of Richard B. Duncan, in the 4oth year of ber age, the daughter of Waltnr and Chrixtiuna Baldwin. The relativee andfriendaof the ftmilv nta mnnctiull invited to attend hor funeral, from her late residence. io. an uoiuiudib svnnue, on ounuuy, at o o O1O0K r. At. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault. GUNZKR. Suddenly, on the Soth instant, EMMA DALLAS, wife of John U. (iun.er, and daughter of Cluis tinna and the late Thoncas Craham, aged 16 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invitod to attend ber funeral, from her mot tier's residence, S. E. corner of Tenth ar.a Whartsn streets, on Sundav afternoon at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Philanthropic urouna. MILLER. On the 27th instant, MARY U., daughter of Ralph K. and Uoorgianna Miller, aged 10 years and 8 months. 'I I 1 mw.A A- 1.. i . - m . . o . . uo idh.h.1 uu iiiduui. niwi kun M. OttC UttTS 11 Dll O UOO lari of her Sunday unit Werkdy Schools, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, trora ner futuer's residence. No I2M S. Fourth street, on Stinduy at 1 o'clock. To pro ceed to turaaiuaon s uemeterv. SMITH. October 2tS, 13, in the 81st yoar of her age, LYDIA, wifeof the late J nines S. Smith, Ksn. The funeral services will bo held at St. Peter's Church, Third and Pine streets, on Friday, the &tb instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., punctually. THACHER. On Monday evoniiie, October 25. 1889. ARTHUR THACHER, Sn in the H th yeur of his age. ilia relatives and male friends are invited tn utiomi ti,a funeral, from his late residence. No 4fi0 S. Fifth street, nil DKiuniaj, lug ouiu iubvuuv, ill 1 U11MTK r. ni, I lie Dm cers and members of Mercantile Lode, No. 217, 1. O. of O. 1'., and his friends of the Order, are invited to attend. WALTERS. On the 26th instant, Mr. HHNRY WAL TERS, in tbe 41th year of his age, His relatives and friends, also tho Shipwrights' Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, No. HiW Allen street, on Suniay afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault. WEST. On the 26th instant, MARIA, wife of John S. West. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Mooreutovra, N. J., on Friday, tna ivlh instant, at 12 o'olock M. MCCXXVII17 spectfully inform Un dertskers that, in ordor to'moet the increased demand for my patent BURIAL OASKJtTS, I have taken the large 1? sMtOIT Vit No. 1228 RIDGE AVENUE. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to inn ply promptly all orders in city or oountry. 84thsturpv K. S. EARLEY CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. srnciAL NOTICE. WM, T. SNODGRASS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, AXU2 CLOSiriO OUT Tlieii Immense Stoclc OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Ladies' Cloakings. Velveteens! Velveteens! a The largest stock: to bo found la Flilladel- 1014 8WTP AUCTION SALES. for additional Auetionn nee the Seventh liije. THOMAS BIRCH fc SON. AUCTIONEERS ..,AT;.f,)rm?.OMMIS8ION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CUKbN I UT Street, rear entrance No. 1107 Hunsoui street. LATHE, WORK IiKNfW, ETO. At nine o'clock, tomorrow morning, will be sold an smatuur's Lathe aud Work Dench. KTOVES. Also, about (0 Goal and Wood Stoves. ,.. CIAS FIXTURES. Also, la ChnnnelierN of various si.eii. .... .. UHNITUKU HKOtlATKLLE. At 11 o'clock, will be sulil several pieces of Satin Uroca telle for (JurluiiiH or Fin inline. FINK 1'IANO COVERS. An iuvoice of embroidered Ulotu I'umo Covers. H SHAWLS. 1869. FALL TRADE. ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES AT THCRNLEY'S roriXiAit coni;it, IMglilli mid Spring Harden. We renpcctfallT Invite attention to the most mi. porb display of Shawls to be found In thU city, and at most reasonable prices. Ijong nnd Nquare PaUlcy, liongr nnd Nquare Ilroclie, I.one nnd Square lilnnket, I'Oiir nnd Nquare Thibet. Arabs, lledouinw, ITIuuds, Ktc. lite. Persons can come direct to onr Store from ny part of the city by the present system of passes on tho cars, nud we assure them it will more than repay them. HOlCtfj JOSEPH H. THOKNLSY. N D I A SHAWLS. u u o r u r it v i: it, No. 916 CIIESNl'T STREET, Will open Monday, Oct. 4, his Fall Importation Of India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At moderate prices. With a choice selection. NOVELTIES In the nsnal TASTE aud QUALITY of HIS E3TA BLISHMSfT. to g 8in MERINO GOODS AND HOSIERY. 105. Our Wew Price lMsf. 105. H. A. FLEISHER & CO., No. 105 N. EIGHTH Street, East Side. MERINO GOODS. Ladies' Merino Vests, high nook, long sleeves, at 80c., $1 $110, $1113, and $1-25, splendid quality. Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, regular made, Sland upwards, suporb Fnlish fabric. Ladies' Merino Drawers, $1, $1-25, and upwards, excel lent quality. Misses' Merino Vests, 30, 32, 33, 38, and c., very ohosp. Misses' Merino Vests, full, regular made, all sizes, Wo.', a bargain. Misses' Merino Drawers, all prices. Merino Suits for Boys and Missos. Boys' Merino Vests, 76, 8o,nd Wo., very good quality. Boys' Merino Vests, regular made, $t, $1M5, $110, ex ceedingly low, very fine F.nglish fabric. Men's Merino Shirts, i5o., $1, and upwards; also, the celebrated Knfield make, all sizes, $f25, together with CAKTWRIGHTA WARNKK'S NORFOLK and NKW BRUNSWICK, and other celebrated makes in Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! Ladies' Hose, splendid quality, 23o. Ladies' Hose, full, regular made, 35, 45 and 30c., very fine and heavy. ' Best Iron Frame, full, regular, 40o., selling everywhere for 4uo. Misses' full, regular made, 22. J5, 88, and 80c., very fine and heavy, and not regular, 1H, 29, 2fc., and upwiirds. MKN'H KXTHA ENULISH KUPKR STOUT HALF- ?nLi?BKrV UK Ladiea', GenttV, andl isnos1 extra lengtb : a.HO, a splendid and FANOY ' STuUklNUS. r.K1u, a large ana Handsome assortment of Gloves: Linen Hundkerchiet's, 8 lu, la, 15, 18, 20, and 2oo. ii. a. r i.i:isiiiMe & co.'s, No. 105 N. EIGHTH Street. 10 SI thhStSp Three doors above Arch, east side. FURNITURE. QAUTION1. BEWARE! fi;r'itiirij! THE TRIOS OF TRACK EXP08ED. I hi. Ho- . -I.. - i-: ii l .. .. - " - ' laiu Lilian nuu-ws m in. r urni- turetradoto give 5 or even 10 per cent, commission to parties from other trades and stores bringing or senium custoineis to them, and then charging the purchasers ia ...-.. . miuituig, uc was aenuing mem an interior article. This is to caution parties not to go to stores where they are thus silly recommended by these interested advisers uuuiu a. v,u. uu mil, pay any commission to carpet r Buy unions anu can inerelore attord to sell cheaper, and give their customers the full benefit of this They have by bonorable dealing secured th. largest Fur niture 1 rude in the city.and hop. to merit its continuance. UOULD 4 CO., a. w avsvauu ucwaiv UbaBtH. IV i IMt FURN ITUR E. I. LUTZ, No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET. I am selling off my entire stock of FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT LOW RATES, On account of retiring from business. Please call and examine. 10 22 ftathSm FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT S rjRNITURE at very reduced prices. 9 29 Smrp FOR SALE. rr" n cm r 5;;i rwn vJMsa( Elegant Brown-Stone R E S I D E W C E, WITH COACH HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. 1'uiiiUure new and willbe included, if wished, AFFLY TO J. N0RRIS ROBINSON, - AT DREXEL & CO.'S, No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 10 10 stuth PHILADELPHIA. TO RENT. TO LET HOUSE No. 410 8. BROAD Klieet. Aoklvai No. 1&9 6PRUOK Btreet. from .uiihU " lo a at' FIRE AND BURQLAR PROOF SAFE J. WATSON & SON, jwijjoi th. UtU Am of EVANS WATSON. ku FIRE AND BURGLAR-rROOff S A F K STORE, NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 315 A few doors above 0 besnut it., ruilads, I10IVJER, COLLADAY & CO,, Kos. 1412 and 1414 We have made large additions to our bargains previously offered. Our stock is remarkably large, and will be found tho CHEAPEST STOCK OF "We liaA'o voi- ESS VERY HEAVY PURE CI1ENE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE FOLD, 37 OENT3. HEAVY DOUBLE WIDTH CHENE POrLINS, 37 CENTS. VERY HEAVY WORSTED SERGES, IN THE FA3HIO.YABLE DARK SHADES FOR SUITS, 50 CENTS. ' FINE ALL-WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS, INCLUDING THB VERY DESIRABLE SHADES IN NAVY BLUE FOR SUIT8, 65 CENTS. SPLENDID QUALITY SILK SERGES IN ALL COLORS, 75 CENTS. RICH BROCHE POPLINS, SILK AND WOOL, VERY HANDSOME GOODS. TS CENTS- 10 83 .UtU FRENCH ROLL POrLIN, ALL SILK AND WOOL, S7H CENTS. EXTRA HEAVY WOOL POPLIN CORDS, FOR WALKING DRESSES, 1-25. PAPER HANGINGS, E I C. HOWELL & B0URKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, 9 8 tliatu2mrp PHILADELPHIA. FIRST-CLASS WORKM SN ALWAYS READY. MINCED MEAT. V I N C E O MEAT. TIIK 1 THU IUARKI2T, THE NE PLUS ULTRA MINCED MKA rX THIS FACT IS BEYOND QUESTION. Th. undersigned is now ready to fill all orders for th. above celebrated MLNOJID MKAT, so uaiveraully ktown all ovsr th oountry. JOSHUA WRIGHT. S. W. CORNER FRANKLIN and SPRING GARDEN PHILADELPHIA. Fon Salz by all Gboceiin. iq g tfrp -ft ODOKR8' AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET JV KNIVKH, Pearl and Staff Ilandloa, of Weaiit'lu' finish, KOIMiKKN1 and W ADK 5 BU I ji KR'H R Ai KH. aud the celebrated LKUOLl KrC UA.Oii bUUjt01 of the finest mmtity. Hazors, Knives, Belssors, and Table Cutlorv Oronnd and PohshjMl at P. MAUMttA'b. Mo. U6 b. 1KNTU below OUasuuU XsftW CIIESNUT STREET. ortei'ed, including- JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. J. E. CAL1) WELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHE8NUT Street, ARE or TIN in a European Novelties, Bridal Silver Wares, Diamonds, Choice Gems of Art, lOSOthsturp IN BRONZE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. "y ANTED AGENTS, TEACHERS, Students, Clergymen, Furmsrs' sons and daughters, aa4 all to sell BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES. BY OLIVE LOGAN, lite Great Reformer of Vie Stage, who, haying abandoned stairs life, now oihlbits In vivid colors tho whole show world HK.KOKK ANU HdMlNU 11IK BUKNKfl. lietng Truthful, Moral, and UiKh tonwL ae well as 8enutional. Riuh, and Kaoy, it outsells ail other books. Ileautitully illustrated with 411 spirited en- ? ravings, 24 full-page outs, foO pages, on rose-tinted paper, irealest inducements yet ottered. Projpeotus, ttainp'a Copy, Hcnes, and Ktalionory Free For circular, .spurn ing, addnwa, immediately. PAKAIKI.KK VO , Pub halters, t-ither at Philadelphia, Pa., Cinoinnatl, Ohio, or Miildlot own, Conn. lu do tutiu.lin 'pUE WORKINGMAN'S WAY . TO WEALTH. PRICK 75 OKNTS. ISulltilujI 'amocIuHc Whni Tbty Are, and Ilotvt Ue Them. BV KDMVND WKIGLJEY. JAMES K. SIMON, No. 39 South SIXTH Street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. J A COli HAUL E Y, WATCHES. JKWKIiRV, AND SII.VKR WAKK, No. 1.0 UUiCSMJT tilroui, Phila.a lu V lmrp Xfi, I'M UKELLAS CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. J DM.WH, No. ill b. UK. U Til StriM. lu ll.uthj - Fublibhed by lu3o't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers