THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPIIPHILADELrfllA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lBCfc A A fx r ' tf a w-t o a. it i szas. Vm Our Oum Corrf7on(rnt. New Ycmik, Nov. 2, 1809. (ireetey and Mann.. The readers of the Sun newppnper tberc are florae must hnvc been struck with the eloquent pertinacity with which that purer has boon ad vocating, of late, the claims of Mr. Greeloy. Is it la fun or in earnest? Is the quostion which Is often asked. Tuooo who havo had reason to understand Mr. Dana's disposition, recognize the fact that that pcntlcmau never elaborately praises any one "in carncrt." It U all "sarcas tlcal." In answer to the questions that have lately been pressed upon him, however, he solemnly avers that his eulogy of Mr. Greeley has been serious. That vivacious creature England backs him in the statement. Both these men want Greeley elected. They long to havo him up at Albany. Why? ' Because the poor .old thing will then have no time to attend to his news paper (reason number one); and because, if ho proves to be a dead failure there, the Sun will have a big handle to take hold of (reason num ber two). Mr. Dana is celebrated for being a most implacable enemy. Dr. Johnson would have loved him his capacities for hate arc so sublime. Meanwhile the Sun' Is becoming so personal that its circulation is diminishing among respectable people. It has the merit of being bright; will it also have the misfortune of being brief? Not if sarcasm and desperation upon Mr. Dana's part can save It. Mr. Fechter. . It is with xomo trcmulousncss that 1 make tho statement that Mr. Fechter is this winter to con summate an engagement of fifty nights at Niblo's Garden. Mr. Harry rainier is now in London completing negotiations with the Teu tonic 6tar. The engagement is expected to com mence early in December. Tho opening play has not vet been determined upon, and there is the same indecision in choosing between Uamlel and Jlowje-et-Koir that tho management of Booth's experienced in making a selection be tween Mwy Warner and Leah. "How much will he get?'' is the inevitable question which my penetration enables mo to foresee will be raised. That nuestion I rejoice that I am able deflnittlv to answer. Ho will receive seventy , pounds per night, an amount about equal to that received by Mr. Joseph Jefferson, lucre are contratlctory reports as to the amount of German accent ho betrays. One car-witness sstircs nfe tiat the accent is of the most alio twus proportions; another, that it is scarcely perci'pJ.'We to even the most rellueci cars; an other, who saw him upon the Frcuck stage, is eloouent upon his perfections. No formal an nouncement of his appearance has yet been made, but the information which has reached me is so definite in shape that I am inclined to believe it may be true. PoetenMea In the Firnli. In the obscure cornet of Gotham in whioli these letters arc indited I am sometimes visited, on motives of business, by literary people who ' hold, if not a very distinguished, at least a very fair position in the world's estimation. Most of these people are Isms of New York. Most of . them have more brains than means. Not a few of them havo made plenty of money and squan dered it. One poetess and one feminine novel ist have "cameoed themselves very plainly upon my memory. I will not name them, for I . cannot say anything very pleasant of either. The novelist has been familiar to me by name ever since I was a boy. I always ima gined her to be a delicate, ethereal-looking woman, with eyes like thoso of a Bylph , (whatever kind of eyes those may be), and hands like translucent white wax. When she stood before mo I saw a tall, broad, rod-vlsagcd, masculine-looking woman. Sho wore cotton gloves, and brandished her hands with a loose ness which lent a strong accentuation to her speech. Sho did not smell of brandy, but sho looked of It , and that is the next worst thing Perhaps her ideal women are all the more airy- like and intangible because their creatriee is adipose. They have all the fancy, and sho has all the flesh. The other lady has "been before the public for the last thirty-five years, and has written and published as much poetry and feminine bio p;raphy as any other woman living. She is, I believe, a widow at present, and is of course at tired In deep Dlack. She is, short, florid, and brusque; and has all the confidence of the late Julie do Marguerites, with none of that lady's very entertaining powers of conversation and gossip. She is extremely snappish and "short" with people, especially young ones, and evi dently won't stand any nonsense. "Take your eyes off of me ! Don t look at me that way !" I once heard her exclaim to an innocent youth who was eyeing her attentively in a newspaper luce. To the present day sho is au indefatiga' ble writer, and possesses the patience of tho compiler a merit which very few authoresses can boast of. Am Bah a. "The raeqnnl Match" at the Che.nut. Tom Taylor's comedy of The Coequal Match, as Ven at toe Chesnut last evening, was a very un equal performance, and It failed to achieve such a success as will warrant Its production very soon again. As compared with some of Tom Taylor's pieces it is decidedly inferior, and although the story is not uninteresting, and some of the situations are quite dramatic, the dialogue Is often weak and trivial, and the general etrect is far from enlivening. Last night, too, it was evident that the dialogue had been trimmed down considerably, and while this had the effect of bringing out in bolder relief tho charac ter of 'Ilester Oazebrook," which wus sustained by Miss Eeeue, It also destroyed the continuity of the plot, and some of the scenes were almost nnlutelligt. ble, while the whole performance was disjointed, and in an eminent degree unsatisfactory. The theme of the comedy is au old one that has been worked over and over again, and Taylor has not given by any means the best version. The plot, as nearly as it can be made out, relates how "Sir Harry Arncliffe," Hke the "Lord ol Burleigh" in Ten nyson's poem, In the disguise of a landscape painter, 'fell in love with a poor man's daughter and raised her to his own estate. Her rustle manners, how ever, were out of place In his stately hulls, and a fashionable rival gradually encroaches upon the pre rogatives of the wife. The baronet suddenly leaves home for the German springs to nurse an Incipient consumption, without Informing his wife of the Wherefore of his departure. The rival follows him. and the wife is led to believe that she is deserted. Hhcthen sets to work to learn all the fashionable airs and graces of the beau matule, and, travelling to the coutiuent, creates quite a Bunsation In society. She meets her husband at the springs, finds Him In good health, and brings him to bis senses by exciting bis jealousy and treating him with a poliBhed indit fereae, until he acknowledges his errors and begs (or a reconciliation. jliss Keene gave a good personation of "Ilester OaMbrooi," and the parts of "John Gasebrook," Hester's" father, and "Bessie," her waiting maid, jwere creditably acted by Mr. Jack and Mini Jose phine Laurens. The other parts were not well done, and Mr. Bherldan as "Sir Hurry AruelltTe," aud Miss Jennie Auderson as "Lady Honcywood," were par ticularly lnelllcieut. To speak plainly, this comedy is not worth proiluc leg, uuU (iliuJuU '.lis aciow uiLn: lava Jju; a u;;:. more for It, it Is a matter tor congratulation that It will be given for the last time to night. We hope that then It will be allowed to rest in peace. Speaking of Tennyson, as above, reminds us that It has become quite tho fashion to dramatize his poems nowadays, and we suggest, for the beneilt of any one that Is competent to undertake the task, that "The Lord of llurluigli-" presents a capital sul Ject for a drama, If It Is properly managed, it ought to be done well, however, or not at all. 'I.oxt nt Spa" at the Arch. omiwrt has scarcely passed otr the stage In this city before we are treated to another eiruslun of Dion llouclcault, who lias this time called Mr. H. J. ltyron to his assistance, and in conjunction with him brought forth a vapid but startling sensation yclept l.imt at Sea, which was produced, for the first tune in this country, at tho Arch Street Theatre last even ing. The slse and the character of the audience which the announcement brought together ailonled abundant proof that the Arch was "not doing Shake speare." Tho house was fairly jammed, more espe cially the gallery, into which tho rlil-rail' of the town was packed as only the rill -ran can ic packeu aim survive the pressure. iMHt at .Sea Is as flat, stale, and unpromaoie as Ihrmona, from an Intelligent and artistic standpoint ; with no claim to originality, cither in motive, treat ment, or character. It does not contain a solitary sentence that has the barest semblance of originality, nor a solitary role that Is not copied after some other i role with which the public Is already familiar. But It affords an unusual opportunity for the display of the skill of the staire painter and the dexterity of the stage carpenter, to whose necessities almost every i scene Is made subservient, at the expense or the , probable, and, at times, even of the possible. This, j of course, makes the piece a taking one, and insures It a run such as no amount of genuine dramatic , merit would Bocure, In these degenerate days when I red lire and pudded legs arc more seductive than the old-time attractions of the stage. But, although J springing in part from the brain of Boucicault, it . possesses one positive merit. It Is free from vul garity. The villainy with which It Is so freely Inter spersed is decent villainy, although Its decency has a very villainous cast. The plot turns upon the financial perplexities of "Mr. Franklin," a London banker, who has thought lessly appropriated the money of "Walter Coram," an Indian customer of unmentionable wealth. "Mr. Franklin" is sorely distressed by the expected dally arrival of "Coram" from the Kast, when he is Inex pressibly relieved by the announcement that the vessel in which the unwelcome visitor is supposed to have sailed has been lost at sea. "Coram" is known to ' have no relatives or friends In England, and "Rawlings," the banker's clerk, determines to benefit by the circumstance. Having received a consign ment of boxes belonging to "Coram," in which are found all his private papers and diary, ho induces "i)r. Jcssop," a quack of the rankest order, to per sonate the defunct Indian merchant. But as fate or, rather, Boucicault and llyron would have it, "Coram" is still in the flesh, and having been confined to his bed in "Dr. Jcssop's" house by an accident, gets an inkling of the whole swindling scheme when his baggage is brought to this house as the basis of operations. From that point to the end of the piece, both of the conspirators are made to play directly Into his hands. Their villainy is blocked at every turn, vice Is brought to grief lu a very satisfactory and edifying style, and virtue is triumphant throughout so tri umphant, in fact, that at the end it can well afford to be magnamlmous and, bid the discomfited villains go and sin no more, The first eil'cctive scene is In the second act, where "Kutey Jes3op," the daughter of the quack, makes the bitter discovery that "Kawllngs," who has been her devoted admirer, is about to throw her over for tho purpose of marrying "Laura Franklin," the daughter of the banker. As "Jim Smiley," the quack doctor's boy, expresses it, she can't staud this it is too many for her, and she flops! Then, In her desperation at the heartlcssness of "lUwllngs," she determines to flop out altogether, and this de termination introduces a grand scenic display of Hungcrford bridge and t:ie Railroad suspen sion bridge, which give the carpenter and painter of the Arch an opportunity of which they have made the most, "Katey" re pairs to this scene at night, Intent upon Hopping overboard, but Is brought to her senses just in time to avert such a catastrophe, by the appari tion of "Jim Smiley" and "Coram." She reconsiders her determination, confesses that "Kuwlliigs" Is a natmal-born8coundrel, buries him in her heart, and then enthrones "Coram" therein, and all with such startling rapidity that the breath of the audience Is fairly taken away by the succession of her ever changing emotions. It docs not matter, of course, that the whole is thing simply ridiculous, utterly de llakt of nature, and possessed of not a semblance of true art. There it Is, and you must make the best of it. In the third act we are treated to what is intended to be another captivating spectacle the run on "Franklin's" bank; but the whole ail'air is pitched too high for the appliances of any stage, and can just as well be regarded as a run on anything else. The finale of this scene, however, is quite effective, where "Dr. Jessop," who has resorted to forgery at the command of "Itawliuga," to give the latter a lift in his suit for the hand of "Laura Franklin," is disconcerted by the receipt of 20,000 anil tue pass age of the fatal document Into the hands of the only true, original, aud genuine "Coram." But It Is in the fourth act that the two 15's have laid themselves out at full length, and achieved a triumph that has rarely been witnessed on the Bow ery stage in Its palmiest days. Mr. Boucicault him self, the greatest of the two B's, fully appreciated the startling grandeur of the mechanical contriv ances which are introduced, even before the play had been given to the public on the stage ot the Adelpnl Theatre in London. The newspaper con troversy In which he became embroiled on account of Furmoua proved such an excellent advertising dodge that he was persuaded to try bis hand at It again. Success had made him audacious, to the extent of downright impudence. So, a few days be fore the first production of the piece, he addressed a considerate note to the Prince of Wales, in which he stated that he felt he could best express his grati tude for the Intention of her Royal Highness, the I'rincesB of Wales, to be present on this occasion, by respectfully apprising the Prince that the new piece eoutaincd a scene somewhat more startling than usual, and that he should be grieved if It were to cause any puiu or uneasiness to the Princess, In her delicate state of health ! The audacity of the man was so overwhelming that the Prince of Wales was actually drawn into the trap, and lent his aid to this desperate advertising trick. In reply a kind acknow ledgment was conveyed to Mr. Boucicault for his disinterested consideration, but he was Informed that the Princess had made up her mind tp be amused, aud not to be dlsuouccrted by any of the incidents or l.imt at Sea. if the Princess had been frightened iuto staying away from the theatre, what a crowning glory would have been achieved: But she was not frightened into staying away, and she did not tlopp at the spectacle of the burning house, and so the wholo dodge was a fizzle of the most gigautic pro portions. This "scene somewhat more startling than usual'' is a house on tire. "Coram" haviug se cured all the best cards, the two heavy villains are on their lust legs, ami in their desperation resolve to burn him up, since "water will not drown him." He is caged in "Jcssop's" house, and a preliminary cup of drugged coil'eo is administered. "Coram," however, sips it down with great gusto; ho has been an extravagant opium eater all hla life, aud is de lighted, rather than disconcerted. Vet the clrcuni stance appears grave, aud by the pricking of his thumbs he is made aware that something wicked this way comes. And sure enough, for the house is on , Are, and he Is effectually caged, and Is only rescued from tho dames by beiinj dragged out through the roof by the devoted "Katey" aud the irrepressible "Jim Smiley." What if our amiuble anj ingenious friend Colou'el Fitzgerald did get up a hou se on lire to shed more light on Light at l.at! it was a weak and frivolous Invention of the enemy, t k.vi t. tiii navicular 11040 oa arc. Slav no hesitation whatever In pronouncing Bouclcault's house on fire the greatest honse on Ore that ever was on Ore. The like of it was never before seen. Hpon the Bowery stage, much less upon the classical stage of the Arch, it Is not a matter of surprise that Boucicault should tremble lest it prove too many for the Princess of Wales and cause her to flop. It was not a matter of surprise last night that tho riff-raff and the rag-tag-and-bobtall in the galleries should be convulsed with Joy, and when utterly beside themselves should shout "111 ! hi 1 Tlger-r r-r-r-r-ow-hough !" and pelt the people in the pit with apples. The cast at the Arch Is as strong a one as the char acter of the mien will permit, ahd the acting is inil nitely better than the thing deserves. Mr. Cathcart plays "Walter Coram," the genuine, with his cus tomary unction. Mr. James Is as satisfactory a genteel villain in "Kawlings" as in anything else, and Mr. Craig, in made-up and acting-as "Jim. Smiley," Is the life and soul of the pleoe, as he might bo expected to be; while Mr. Stoddart does the self-sacrificing and ever thoughtful nobleman, "Lord Alfred Colcbrook," in crcdilable style. The only effective female part is that of ' Katey Jessop," 'which, in the hands of Miss I.i.ztc Price, Is at times a thoughful and throughout a careful personation. The piece will continue to draw, we have no doubt, for an Indefinite nciiod, for it is exactly suited to the tastes of people wlio k..'t admire Shakespeare and such stuff. The t'lty Ainimnmpnt.. AT itiE ChksmtToiu Taylors comedv of Thf Vn oi'cl Match wilt le repeated for the las, time this evening. The nautical drama of tttack-, , Susan will t! given as an afterpiece. To-morrow, and on Thursday, Mahi a.xf Face will be given, in compliance with ageneral request. l ins piece us u is nermrmeu ui ino t. aesuut is well worth seeing. The play Itself is one of nnusinil merit, and the different characters are udmirablv adapted to the capacities of the several members of the company who sustain Ihein. (in Friday evening Sheridan's comedv of 77i ,(.. r Scandal will be performed for the benefit of Miss Keene, and we hope tint there will be a full house on the occasion. The cncsmit street coin panv ought to render this play in capital style, and Miss Kecne'B "Lady TeaUs" we may be assured, will be a superior personation. At iiik Wai.m't Miss Lucille Western appeared last evonlng to a large audience, and the Interest in her personations of "Lady Isabel" and ".Madame Vine nnneured to be as great as ever. The mourn ers were out In full force, and the number of tears shed were In the highest degreo complimentary to the actress. This evening linst l.pnue will lie repeated. At the Am u hunt at Sta will be performed this evening. AtIH'imikz A Benedict's Ockiia Hovsk, Seventh street, below Arch, a variety of attractions will be olfered this evening, which will keep the audteiicc in a pleasurable state of excitement until the fall of the curtain. This troupe is large and eiliclent, and the performance never lags. At the Ki.eventii Street Opera IIocse a number of interesting novelties are offered tills evening. Hk.kk.mann opened at the Academy or Music last evening, aud astonished and delighted his audience by the remarkable skill he displayed in his feats, q iiis peiforuierdiscurdsull machinery, ami operating bv pure sleight of hand, he Increases the admiration and wonder of his auditors at the apparently inex plicuble character of his tricks. Herrmann is the first mnclcianor the day, and his entertainments are very interesting. Mad'i.i.k Caui.otta Patti will give a matinee at the Academy of Music on Saturday next. The sale of seats will commence to-morrow at Triimpler's. The I'onev vii.i.b Lei'ti kes. Mr. Willia u I.. IMn nis will discourse this evening, at the Assembly Building, on "Dr. Dips of Poneyi:ie." Mr. Dennis is a genuine humorist, and a pleasant entertainment nuiv be expected. I'liofESson James McCmntock will give a private lecture to gentlemen this evening, at Concert Hall, on the subjects of anatomy, physiology, and livgclue. Tub "Star" Course of Lkctckbs The next lecture of this serh s will be delivered at the Academy of Music, on November , by Hon, 3, S. Cox. Scientific Lecti'kes. The course Of the Frank lin Institute wid open this evening with the nrst of a series on Chemistry, by Professor B. It. Rani, of the Jefferson Medical College Dr. Band has been lor.g and mist favorably known in I hiladelplila as a lecturer on science, and at an expert practical chemist, especially in the domains or Organic Chem istry, to which, we see from the announcement, he will devote much attestion in the tirewnt course ne has not for some few years past lecture 1 outside of the college walls, and It will therefore be a special treat to those interested In these MiljenU to hear him again in the accustomed precincts of the Institute. Soys the New York Cmninerelal of yesterday: ' Mr. Maret.ek inaugurates an Italian opera season on Wednesday. He enters t lie Held with a great array of talent twelve first-class artists, an orches tra of forty musicians, a large chorus, and sccnerv and costumes imposing aud elegant. None can complain that he does not oiler musical talent or a nigu ortier, ami ins mouiiuy outlay is as fol lows: M iss Kellogg Jiiwo secondary small Mine. Briol s.'hio parts $sno Sig. Lefranc aim) Chorus aaao sig. cottone 1400 uaiict, superuumc- Sig. Ronconi... 1000 raries, etc.- 1200 Sig. Massinuliant. Sig. Habeli iaun. . First soprano First contralto... Second contralto. First basso Second basso Sig. lievna. Orchestra SoO Printing, advertis- soo: ing, etc Ohd Chorus .master SOO Rent -too Dresses, scenerv, 800 etc., aboat ".. ill 10 2000 4000 '.'000 HI 0000 Total ....j t:lfyS0a CITY 1TIM1S. Nkw Styles Vali. Cmthino-Men'h, Youths' and R.IVK1 ...,' ft rhtti,' .iWi..... ..rf' ..'....I.. . .. ... . itnudu in h taily iikuUs Uarnieiit, KUtrrior in k'iI', fit, an. ..................ry. ... w.f.ri f r(ll t.iniltlC SIOCK , t'iltl'tll llh ( Aim ,n the (o be tiiwle tu urttur in the bet ani lu.-i tntxuHtr. fbiuiilixiif MalrriaU unit hi mail tthm ttrsirnl Half way uktwken i Bkknktt fin Fifth anil TOWKB H U.T., HuLth ttreeti. ) 619 Markkt Stiikkt, ,, I'hii.adki.i-hia, and bOO Broadway. Nlw Yobk. The Ghost of Kino Solomon, if the RpirituitliatB could rnme it, would admit that thore Bomet bins "now under the sun.". PHAi.eN's Vitai.ia on Salvation fob THE Hair id thoroughly original. There ha been nothios like it since time henna. It is the only trunKmirent and liarmlet.8 fluid in existence that will restore the natural celor to grey hair, without discoloring the skin. JIWILBT.-Mr. Wil Ham W.Oaaeidy, No. 12 Sonth Second street, bai the largest and moat attractWe assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. lie also baa a Urge stock of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to bis store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. Latest Styles. H'r Beaver. Knumhh Paletots. " Bi.i k and Black. Chinchilla. . Knulibh Palktots. Bluk, Brown, Black. Cash's Finihhkd Meltons. Knoi.ish Paletots. Brown, Drah, Slate. Ahtrachan. Knolihh Paletots. Brown and Black. Czarine Beaver. Knolish Pai.etoi's. Dahlia, Bli e, Brown, and Blac k. Ready-made and made to order, at Charles Stokes', No. 821 Chesnut Sthf.et. To the Pkoi'LE of Camdkn OoiiNTY.-The Philadel phia 1'rtm charges that my career has been "notoriously tergiversate." This is a political falsehood-a twenty four carat lie. That paper charges me with being "Mr. Albert son's (the Democratic candidate) apologist " This again ii untrue. I was nominated by the People's Convention as a candidate for State Senator, I am, in victory or in defeat, for the fifteenth amendment. I am pledged to defeat the imbecility and rottenness of "the King," and pledged to that sort of liberty which is defined as a "pro gressive conquest." I owe tho Democracy nettling. They know me as their political foe. James M. Scoiitr,, TO CONSUMl'TIVF.8.-WlI.llOB'S (JOD LlVEIl OIL AND Ijmf. ha now been before the public for ten years, and has steadily grown into favor and appreciation. Thiscould not be the case uuless the pioparation was ot undoubted and high ' intrinsic 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 diseases of the Lungs. This artiulo can b taken by the most delicate invalid without creating thetlieiniHting nausea which Is such a prominent objection to tlie Cod Liver Oil when tukim without Lima. This pre paration is preu rilwd l.jr the regular faculty, and sold by I be pririHtor, wlioleMilu and retail, A. U. VViluoh, Cliem it tSo.li.ii Uoiut btreM, lluslyu, and by diugiiists gene- tlnovrs A BAtrn'g Highest Premium Sawing Maohiae No. 7S) Ouesnot street. OB? THK BrsT The Parham New Family LOCK STITCH HKWINU M A.UHINK. ( H.asy Terms ) Balesroom, No. 7u4 OUESSUT Street. Air.t THE standard acting plays as performed at the the vl rvs, or for private entertainment, can be obtained at Pl.TF.B AllEL'S LlTLItART CORP1SITY SHOP, No. i:'. S. Seveuth street. rent Inducements til fl .y rVffff.ir OVF.KrOAT, al CHEAT OAK am.. itv ;, THF. I.AKGEST ASSOttTJlEXT (IK 00 how in .v.'ni'fr it,.( nun rniin'1.7) a, 4 THF. XF.VF.ST AMI HEST STVt.E (72 ibfiirrnt V "f 0i""''' Ai") Oll'f TIM LOWEST FHICES, (Inirtr than last ijrar, a o tii'iat, loirrr item flMfirhn'e thin Wait, a 1 WAXA.VAKEK it BHOWX'S ciornixG WAitF.nousR, Ti e livrsl atnl Most r.ipiilar in the S al', SIXTH awl MA KKET Strettt. Call ai4 naiuine. our Orerenat I'cir List anl wait the SVl.F.xmUi ALL-WOOL TF.XTFIIES ice hitre mailt- up. ITIAKKI1!U. HrRBt'.rcT- WAHf..-On thelHth .f October. b the Rev. J. . Wiohle, WILLIAM I'". K I' RHKK V, of Wali- inRK.n. i. u., in unnih a. v Aril,, daugutor ol Jonn L. Wahl, Kw., of tins city. ROBBINS-KINO. -October 51. 1, in Philadelphia, bvHcv. 8. N. (Jhrw. Mr. KDWAKDU. KOtUilNS. of 1i. viiling Creek, N. J., to Hiss LlVL.tK .1. KINli, of Phila delphia. CI.AKK. -On Uip limb ultimo, in her S9th year. CAR. RIK, wifeof John D. Clark, and daughter of Lauh aud the lute .liiHenh Davis. The relatives and fr)nds of the family, also member of Wanbington Social, No. 11, are respeotfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor mother. No. ( Hudson street, (ilouci'Hter city, N. J., on Wednesday, November II. Meet at 2 o'clock. MclLVAlNK. On the 1st instant, Mr. JOHN M IL VAINK, in the 55th year of his age. The relatives and friends of ttio family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 170 Mechanic streot, Miintivunk, on Thursday morning, tde 4th instant, at 8 o'clock. Huiiiiiem High AIim aud inter ment at St. John's, ManuyuoK. MAJOR.-On Sunday. October St, LKTITI A, wife of Isaac Maj.ir. in the ti-'A year of bor age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend her funoral, on Wednesday ne-it at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, No. 'JlOli Do lunc y street. PLITT.-On the morning of the 21 instant, C KORU R L. PI. ITT. Due notice of the funeral will be given. POTTS. Suddenly, on the morning of the 1st instant, SAM CKL POTTS, in the 7rtth year of biage. Funeral services nt his late residence. No. l'JO N. Kle venth street, on Tun sd:iy, the 4th instant, at 7)tf o'clock A.M. Interment at Pottstoivn. DRY GOODS. No. 43 NOttTH EIGHTH STREET, HAS NOW IN STOCK, AT AN 'Immense Reduction, Y.LAC'K STLXS! HLACK SILKS! 1JLA0K SILKS! Cheapest Black Silks over offered. Black Silks from Auction. Satin faced Black Silks. HEAVY CORDKD BLACK SILKS. Medium Black Bilks. Black Silks a speoialty. BANKRUPT STOCK OF GLOVES, l'rom No. S28 Ohcsnut street. Men's Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. .Men's Castor (Jloves Ladies' Castor and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Men's Heavy Working Buck Mitts aud Gloves. Men's Buck Gauntlets. ClobiDgont at 60 cents on the dollar. AlfcO, Merino Underwear. Cartwrioiit's A Warner'a Merino Veits and Drawer, for ladies, children and men, from anct'on. IMI dozen Kid Gloves, new shades, $100. "Genuine Jouvin Kid Glove." DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! lO.COO yards DRF.SS "GOODS, reduced to 81 and 37 ote. I ine Wide Mohair Oooda tor Suits, tfl and 3tj cents, fine MohaiVs and Black Alpaoas. CLOSING OUT DKKSS GOODS AT KEDUOF.D PK1CICS. 10 29 4t SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ' si: 1.1.1X4.; out to close itrsi.i:ss. OUR IIVTIRE STOCK, Laces, Linens, White Goods, Embroideries, House-furnishing Dry Goods. STORE TO XtENT AND Fixtures for Sale. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., No. 112C C1IESNOT STREET, It) 23 BtuthTU'P PIXILADELPIIIA. J C II A 31 II I? It S, No. MO AKCH 8TKEET. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURE I.AOE8. BLACK THRKAD LACKS. POINTE APPLIQUE LACKS. VALJ' NOIKNNK LACKS. FOINTK COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. VALENOIENNE H I3KFS., from $3. FRENCH MUBL1N8, 8 yards wide, tjooenta. Hamburg iklfiugi, new designs, very cheap, lu Ii Im QLOVUS! UlaOVKS! GLOVLS! No. lfrlfl MARKET KTRKFT. -MANl'lf AOTUKKB AND KKALKIl IN tr LADIES', AND UOA0U- ALSO, MANUFAtn'UHEROK WHITE M11KT8, TOGETHER WITH A FULL LINK OF GENTS' EUR. Kwawuuuoya, turnup HOMER, COLL Nos. 1412 and 1414 E 8 S AT LOWER PRICES THAN BEFORE THE WAR "Wo will oiler on Alontlnx, No embcr 9 10 CASES OF DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING CLAN ST .i'FE3, DOUBLE WIDTH; -110.34 stntaa PURE CnEHE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE WIDTH; A HEAVY CHENE POPLINS, FANCY Fit ENCH POPLINS, ETC. ETC AT Z7S CENTS, WORTH I ROM 75 CENTS TO $i 00. DRY GOODS. A BARGAIN IN SILK CLOAK VELVETS EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OFEXED THIS MORNING CASE O F H rF. E T I K IN IV IS THIRTY-INCH SIIII CLOAK VELVETS, At Two Dollars and a Ealf Per Yard BEI0W THE, REGULAR PRICE. J 13 1 -Ynftrimi'p pn ICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EK5IITH AND FILBERT. Black Velveteens, a new lot, at 62tf, 75, $ri", 12?, t'7J 2, 2 (0 and 8 25. Black Silks, $3, 2'25, 2'50, up to $3 50 per yard. Plaid Poplins. Stripe Poplins. All wool Poplins. Silk and Wool Poplins, etc,, etc. Flannels, Flannels. All Wool Doinetand Shaker Flannels, very cheap. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. A larue assortment ot Blankets at $3 63, S'i 7, 'o0, 5, 5" 5 ti, 7 "SB, up to 15 per pair. A large assortment of Ladies', Gents', u-.d OjiI 'ren's Gloves. Ladies' Cloth, Spun Silk, and Berlin Gloves. Gents' and Children's Gloye in Cloth, Berlin, and Spun Silks. Ijidios', Gents', and Children's Hosiery. Hamburg Edgings, Inserting and Flouncing. Wide Black Snsh Ribbons. Colored Rush Ribbons. Ail tt'dllJS black; Velvet Ribbons. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. N. B.-300 don. Duchess Paris Kid Gloves, reul Kid, ijl per puir, cost $1'50 to import. Jouvin's Kid Gloves. 100 dor.. Joseph Kid Gloves, choice colors, $1 per pair. K ID GLOVES. KID GLOVES 300 dozen Ladios' Duchess Kid Gloves, real kid, at $1 per pair, cost $150 to Import, in dark, medium and light colors. At PRICE & WOOD'S, 10C1 s2t N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT QHOICE GOODS AT LOW PRICES'! MRS. M. A. BINDER. NO. 1101 CHESNUT STREET. Correspondence with the leading Parisian and Continen. tal Houses enables her to receive the latest novelttos direct. Bargains opening daily in Black Guipure Lacee. Black Thread Laces. Pointe Applique Laces. Valenclenne Lacee. Pointe Collar.. Thread Collars. Lace Veils. Pointe, Applique, and Valenciennes Handkerchiefs. French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings, new designs, very cheap. Alter Laces, all widths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. ' Kid Gloves, 75o. and $1 a pair. White OoaU, Cloaks, and Dresses. Also, elegant Trinuniugs, Velvets, Flowers, Ribbons Buttons, eto. Particular attention given to DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. Sat isf actory system of DRESS CUTTING TAUGHT. Sets of choice patterns for Merchants and Dressmaker, now ready, at reduced prices. Roman Tie. and Sasbee. Paris Jewelry, newest stylos of Jet, Gold, and Shell, the rarettt and moat elegant ever ottered. Htir Bands, Combs, Nets, Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets. Corsets and Hoop Skirts. 8 1 stuth LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS, IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. jr. Y. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., AD AY & CO., CHESNUT STREET. 0003 DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY, reduction IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS. 0 , RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, In order to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1, wiU offer I xtraor dinar y Baaji IN BILKS, DRE3S GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS, TlilB stock la the largest and mmt varied eve -offered at retail in this market, and more replete , with BtapleB and novelties of recent importations than any other In this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. - RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 10 tfrp PHILADELPHIA fj O W OPENING AT THS EIGHTH STREET RIBBON STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street : BONNET RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, BONNST VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, SILK9, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES. FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMK3, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEt,, No. 107 North EIGHTH Street. 88 tuthBgmrp Four doors above Arch. RAPSON'S TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE, Io. 133 IVortla EltUIITII Street, 10 9 lra Corner of Cherry .treat. ' SHAWLS. 1869. FALL TRADE. ATTRACTIVE fECIALTIE at THORim rs ron i.Ait co km: it, IHglitlt and Spring: Cjardeu. We respectfully Invite attention to the most su perb display or Shawls to be found In this city, and at most reasonable Dricea. I..oiigr and Square Paisley, IjOBK and Square Itrocke, J'ODR nnd Square lllanket, 1-ong and Square Thibet, Arabs, llcdoulnw, Mauds, Et. Persons can come direct to our Store from any part of the city by the present system of passes oa the cars, and we assure them it will more than reDav them, 110 ltlttj JOSEPH U. THOKNLKY. N D I A S H A W L 8. u is ouu is r ' 13 r, No. 910 CHE.SNI T HTHBET, Will open Monday, Oct. 4, his Fall Importation ot India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs 'At moderate prices. ' With a choice s'e'.ectiorA ' lu the usual TASTE atU Ql'ALltV of II!s rta. tj i
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