THE DAILY EVENING ELFaV.UAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18G, 5 ii a w-voani a ma. fym Our Oxen Correspondent. Nkw York, Nov. 9, 180?. In the deposit ions lately made hy Marie Pttrand are to bo found the materials of Another Haclal Hrandnl. Mr. Durand, the plaintiff in the cane, is a native of New Grenada, South America, and carries ou a large commission business with South American portf. He is not wealthy, but is reported to le worth twenty thousand dollars. Marie Durand, who lias for seventeen years lived with him as his wife, and boon publicly recognized by him as such, brings some very heavy charges against him. The gist of those are that, some months ago, ho threatened that If she did not sign a paper confessing to having broken the seventh commandment with other men than himself, he would blow her brains out. Thus threatened, she succumbed, signed the fatal paper, was ordered by him to return to her native land, France, and never to venture to assume the character of his wife again. She says that the affections or their only surviving child, a boy of twelvo, have been ullenatod from her, that the paper Which, at the peril of her life, sho was compelled to sign, was shown around to all the friends who bad formerly recognized her as Sirs. Durand, and that every effort was mudo to drive her to the streets. Upon this statement Judgo Jones, of the Superior Court of this city, granted an order or arrest ngainst Mr. Durand, bailable in tho sura or llO.ooo. Mr. Durand's counsel claim that they have a good and valid defense, and have made application to have tlic order vacated. Amusement. The lecturo-Hcason is rather cold in Its prospects. As yet, Mr. MUburn and Mr. Oough arc tho only lec turers regarding whom announcements have been mode, If 1 except Miss Kate Flld, the young lady who lant year made such a successful essay. UHng successful, Miss Field needs no letter of Introduction to the New York public, or 1 presume Mini Anna Dickinson would have written one similar to that Whlclt bespoke the favor of the Bostonlan for Miss Logan. Kate Field appears at Stelnway Hall to-night, and in "Life In Adlrondaeka" takes a good-humored shy at poor Mr. W. II. II. Murray, whose views were so extremely cnrnution-colorcd that last summer the lake-shores and forest-fastnesses uf the Adirondack were peopled with Invalids who never progressed to convalescence. Mr. Boucicault being sick, is It not fair to conclude that one or two of the theatres here must sooner or later follow the example of the Princess' Theatre, London, and close for want of something fresh? For, of course, no manager can dream of accepting a play that has not drifted Into his hands through those of Mr. Boucicault. With what sorrows must Dion's sick couch bo haunted! Tnink of the ghosts ofj translated French plays and "adapted" novelB that doubtless throng about his anguished head, and Bhrlek the words, "Fen, paste, and scissors !" in his ears I It seems a just retribution that the man who has passed successfully through so much hardculug of the heart should be threatened with sortening of the brain, and surely no playwright has been more conscienceless than Dion in regard to the sources from whence he drew his sensation supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul are expected in this city during the winter. They will probably not re hearse their parlor entertainments, for Mrs. Paul is ambitious to enact "llecate" and "Lady Macbeth," simultaneously, so to speak, as she did with ques tionable success In London. As a curiosity, the performance will bo valuable; but will not the inte rest of the tragedy be levelled to something like that which Is evoked by the Protean drama, in which the quickness with which changes of costume are effected comes In for the major share of the ap plause ? It is almost in ns bad taste as Mr. Booth's performing "Macbeth" in English to Janauschck's "Lady Macbeth" In German interesting us an ex periment, but not reconcilable with the principles of art. On Wednesday night Mr. Tayleure, at the French Theatre, Intends producing a play which is the joint production of II. Leslie and J. H. Clarke, ami is called Loudon; or, Liglttn and Shadows of the Great City. Mrs. Clara Jennings, who has seceded from Daly's Fifth Avenue, is to take tho part of "Alice Heron," and Mr. Lewis Baker and C. T. Parsloe, Jr., are the only other names of decided merit which I recognize. Middle Morgan'it IMdlnx-nchool. r is stun null iuiss iuiuuiu lauijjdii, uiu umuu re porter of the Time, is Bhortly to start a rlding Bchool. and that Mr. Leonard W. Jerome is to con tribute 2O,000 towards it Miss Middle, although Bhe has not lived in this city for a very long time, has already made herself quite at homo among the newspapers, and may justly bo described as dash ing, both as an equestrienne and as a woman. Her great recommendation to the parties who intend to assist her in this enterprise is that she was commis sioned by Victor Emanuel to purchase a stud for that imperial moribund. Some month ago Miss Middle made a bet, or registered a vow, or uttered an assertion, or something - of that kind, to the effect that she would not enter Central Park until she could mount tho best saddle-horse In tho country. This she now has au opportunity of doing, having ben tendered tlie use of Mr. Jerome's luagnilloeut liorse "Trovatore." Central Park has been without a sensation lor a long time, and no better season exists than the pre sent for creating one. Tho foliage up there just at .present is brilliantly varied, but not more so than the lutcr-palpitatlng hues of the hundreds of well dressed people, as they glance by in carriages and on horseback. Among circles where one might fee an honorable pride iu reigning Miss Middie is queen. Her power is feit-as much iu tho I'rawiuR-room as iu the drove-yard, and slin Is just us quick in detecting the incorrigible points in the mules and donkeys of the one us of the other. She Is a woman whoso masculine hardihood of physique culture has ena melled with the gloss of feminine taof and sym pathy. She has about an equal love for the higher orders of literature and tho lower orders of unl jnals, and cuUle-pous and quill-pens come nearly alike toher. The new altar in Ht. Hteiihen'a H.C Clinrcli is a masterpiece of ecclesiastical architect ure. It is forty-live feet high and thirty-live wide, is con structed of Vermont stutuary marble, and Is so heavy that its foundations are on u. level with the founda tions of the church. It is, moreover, the most ex pensive in the world, and if that be not a merit, I don't know what is. Ai.i Baba. ZtHJBll'A-b A1W DBAMATIl1. "Bosun" it the C'lip.iiiir. There arc several features about the new piece I rought out last night at the Chesnut that we can commend in the heartiest manner. There Is one point at least that for fitness and severe artistic pro priety is not surpassed in the whole range of dra matic literature. Wo refer to the title of Roipis, which Is the only thing not bogus about the perform ance. There never was a title from the davs of Thespls to those of Boucicault that was more de lightfully appropriate and descriptive, and when wo ay that the merits of the piece begin and end with the title, we have exhausted criticism. Our admiration Is excited, moreover, by the extra ordinary modenty that induces the author to with hold his name and to describe the performance as an "adaptation." This is at least refreshing, for Where la tne dramatio writer who is willing to acknowledge that he has borrowed his ideas from any one? But it Is just here that tho bogus charac ter of the piece begins to bo decidedly apparent, for the author does not even do himself justice in claim ing the amount of originality that really belongs to him. The leading ideas so far as the piece hue any leading ideas avo "adapted" from tlu daily news papers, which we willingly accord to any play wright as lawful objects oi piiiaso. e nave a rignt, however, to object In the strongest manner to the misuse of iirst-rate dramatic material. Tho coming American dramatist, if he ever does come, will llnd in the daily papers au unfailing sup- ply of subjects upon which to exerclso his genius; but it is not cuiiying 10 suu upon iub uuigu ui n mwtable theatre such coarse attempts at cartea turing public rneu as are contained in tha piece v.rniioht out last evening at the ChOHiiut. The irre pressible Flsk figures under the thin disguise of "Sam Frisk," whose career is sketched with bold, If not artistic, touches; and the concoctor of B;iuh eveft endeavors lo peer Uito the future with pro- phetlc vision, and ho represents the Erie manipu lator in the fourth act as "busted" and repontint, bo that he Is without difficulty Induced to join the Methodist Church, marry hla boardlng-houso keeper, and promise ' to become an ex emplary member of society for the balance of his days. Wo can only say "amen" to this; but If the great Flsk should happen to consider it a libel why the fortunes of the thcatro and of the author wonld be made of coursa, and we hope that the "Admiral" moy bo Induced to enter snit out of pure benevolence. Daniel Drew figures as "Emanuel Draw," a very exemplary member of society, who Is misunderstood by his acquaintances, who imagine him to be a usurious money-lender. Both of these portraits aro rather complimentary tmin otherwise to their originals; and it is Just possible that they may feel themselves exceedingly gratified at being brought before the public in this manner. Mr. Mordaunt and Mr. Jack, who assumo these parts, "make up" well, and this we take it is the next best thing to having Flsk and Drew bodily on tho stage as their own representatives. The rest of tho characters are supposed to be pcr sonlUcations of girls of the period, young men of tho period, adventurers, boarding-house keepers, boarding-school mistresses, bootblacKS, newsboys, applo women, policemen, and the riff-raff generally of New York society as it appears from the point of vie ir of the dramatist or tho period. We were not able to discover any particular plot, and the per sonages come and go with a most delightful abnega tion of all rules, advancing to the footlights to speak their lines and then retiring to the background to make way ror somebody else. The dialogue is for tho most part composed of all the slang terms that the w riter could think of, and the merits of the piece may be summed up in the statement that it is a cross between The lattery of Life, without tho wit and animal spirits that John Brougha has put into that performance, and any one of the blonde burlesques that the reader pleases without the attraction of a liberal display or female legs. There arc some few feeble jokes that approximate to Hasti ness, but for tho most part tho dialogue is as flat ami unprofitable in every way as could well be Imagined. The scenic attractions arc very limited, and consist almost exclusively of a poor attempt at the repre sentation of a steamboat leaving the wharf with a liberal display of dry goods boxes with advertise ments upon them in the foreground, and a miniature yacht race with which the performance concludes. The piece Is bogus In substance as well as tltlo, and Its chief and only merit consists In the fact that It is a practical satlro on a class of pieces to which the public have been treated ad nauseam of late. Such a production is beneath criticism, and It will certainly not aid In making for the Chesnut the reputation of a first-class theatre. The City AiiiiiMt'inciit. At the Chesnut the new sensation drama of Piiiw will be performed this evening, with MUs Keenc and the entire company iu the ease A number of novelties are announced ns in prepara tion. At tuk Walnut Miss Lucille Western will appear this evening in Kw-t himne. The drama of Atone went; or, The Child stealer, is in rehearsal. Mr. Edwin Forrest will commence an engagement on Monday. At this Alien Lust at Sea will be performed this evening. At Dupkkz t Bknkdict's Opeisa House, Seventh street, below Arch, a variety of novelties are offered tills evening. At tub Eleventh Stiieet Opeha. House, Ethi opian burlesques and other features make an at tractive entertainment. llKiiii.MANN will appear at the Academy of Music but a few more times, aid we cordially recommend his entertainments to thoso who wish to enjoy a inoro Hum usually pleasant evening. The wonderful skill with which Herrmann performs seeming im possibilities stamps him as on artist of tho lirst rank in his line of business; and as his tricks differ mate rially from those usually presented, he should bo seen by those who wish to know what llrst-rate legerdemain reallv is. Mil. William L. Dennis will commence tho second series of his humorous "Poneyviile" Lec tures ut the Assembly Building this evening. The subject will be "Our Church and Congregation at Poneyviile." To-morrow Mr. Dennis will discourse upon "Social Fossils," and on Thursday on "Mrs. Wiggins and her Party." These lectures are very amusing, and well worth hearing. Thbodouk Thomas, with his grand orchestra of forty performers, will pive three concerts at Caneert Hall, commencing on Thursday evening next. The orchestral of Mr. Thomas has a well-deserved repu tation in Now York, where its performances are highly appreciated. The combination is a strong one, and it has been very successful in a series of concerts in Boston recently. In uldition to the regular orchestra, Mad'lle AlideTopp, the celebrated pianist, Mr. U. Sclimitz, French'hnrn performer, and Mr. C. weincr, flutist, have been engaged as soloists. The Boston J'ost says: "The fame of Mr. Thomas .rchestra procedort its'visit. In fjtet, it 1ms long been moat favorably known, not only in Boston, but in various parts of the country. It is pro bably the host organized and linost performing orchestra in America. It was superbly balanced last evening. As a result, tiie audience onjnyetl one of the v.ry best instru mental performances givun in this city for years in some r'sputs, perhaps, the best. Jt was throughout v vory su poib enlortainment, and we congratulate Mr. Thomas ami bis mugniiiuent orchestra on the completeness and brilliaucy ot tnnir success. H was a somewhat bold on-. torprisc to beard the lion in his don, for Host on has taken to itself tbo c rod it of having tho best orohnntrn -that vthion pniloiniH at the Concerts of tbo Harvard Musical Association in the countiy." The sale of reserved Beats commences t3-day at Trumpler'ts, where a line photographic picture of tho orchestra is on exhibit ion. Tuk FitAKKO Family of two boys and three girls will give two grand concerts at tho Assembly Build ing, on Friday and Saturday evenings. A mutinee performance will also bo given on Saturday for the beneilt of families. Those young performers are mil ives of New Orleans, but they received their mu Bical education in Berlin under the best Instructors, and report speaks very favorably of their abilities as pianiBtu aud violinists. The sale of seats itlll com mence to-morrow at Trumpler's. The Gehman Opkha season announced to com mence at the Academy or Musio next weok, under the management of Mr. II. Orau, ought to be a bril liant success. The company is a strong one, aud the works that are announced for performance ure eucli as ore well worthy of the attention of the public. A series of ilrst-rute entertainments may be expected. A popular scale of prices has been adopted, which ought to insure the rapid Bale or the subscription tickets. Tickets for tho season of eight nights and one matinee, with reserved seats, are placed at the low price ot eight dollars. The sale or subscription tickets will commence to-morrow at Trumplor's. English Paulok Operas The ii rL or a series or Parlor operas will be given at the Amateurs' Draw ing Room, Seventeenth street, above Chesnut, to morrow evening, on which occasion Mendelssohn's Son and Stramjer will be performed for tho lirst time in Philadelphia and the second time iu America. It promises to be tin entertainment of rare interest, und from tho well-known musical ability of the per formers, Madame Josephine Sehimpf, Miss Elite Peele, George F. Bishop, W. W. Gilchrist, II. K. Barnhurst, Thomas a'Becket, Jr., and others, the success of tho operetta Is rendered certain. A limited number of tickets have been left witli Mr. Boner, No, Wi Chesnut street, for sale. It is announced that a novelty will shortly appear in London in the sliupe of 'Madame Natut-or, the lady frog, who will perforin some remarkable feats in an aquarium." "We have seen such re markable feats performed by ladles out of aqua riums," says the J'ull Mall Gazette, "that it will Indeed be a gratifying novelty to see them inside a tank, and nothing they can do there is likely to surprise us; Indeed, if the feats to be performed, in any way resemble somo of tho recent exhibitions, an aquarium well hidden with weeds will be a very proper arena for tho exhibition. We learn also from tho Mimical standard that the ballet-master of a French theatre Is 'training a monstrous snake to take part in a ballet, the scene of which is laid in the Garden of Eden.' The Mimical Standard is in clined to discredit the statement; but we think; that nothing can bo more uuliiral on the stage, as ut pre sent conducted, thuu to Bee Adam and Eve pirouet ting out of Paradise aud dancing a jnm de dims in the presence of the cherubim with the flaming sword. We fear, however, that the serpent will llnd the fall of man has gone rather further than he Intended. It will bo necessary to Instruct the enrp de Iwltet that In the Script urul account the absence of clothing preceded lil.-tead of followed the fall." C1T 1TUMS. NEW Fall GoortB. Choice assortment of entirely ntie Mill, In JSewl'f-inatte GurincnlM. BIen'k, Yoiri'Hb', ANI Boys', mperior in ttyte, fit, aiul ui,,l,i,i..i,if, lo urn) rraily-nMiln uomU in ntlaiMiihta. Al.uo, m tun PIECE, to be ma te up to. order, in tha fiittit Milium; iVamIs of matfrlith nent by matt tftn amtreit. tlAI.VWATUlCTWUKM BtNNK.tt 4 ()()., V'lA "J t Towns H.ALL, HU lh Street: ) 518 M auk kt b r PllILAOKU'lUA, van 600 Broadway, Nkw Vouk. GET TH'- Bi'HT .--The Parhain Now Family lO01i.Tncil fcKWINU MACHINE. (Kimy Tonus.) Bslesriu), Wo. 7 CUES WT Street, KotI(!F Oripiwwi MMlr, dealers and importers in fins groceries, IVo. 115 Month Thirl W."ot respsotfu'ly call the attention of families to- tlis folK1"'" ttrictions, which tbejr have put reoeived. Tlx. K ra fine S h-n rtutlrr, in small tubs, pwt up for family umf) new Brthln hem Buckwhnat; extra family Flonr.mndnfrrOths finest quality of whits wheat ; new orop Ootmij Tttu, x.tr fine, t reduced prices; Englinh tlrml. fnul Trri, rich and de.'calo flavor; Maryland Hams, of superior quality; sugaroursd Drlod Beef ; Winslow'a Green Corn; Buck's celobrated Tomatoes; Bobbin's oxtrs large whits fresh Peaches; Msrcisr's French Green Peas and Mushrooms; Leraar chand A Guilleui Sardines; Quern OUvm, large snd solid, erjr eholoe; Ni Oil; of all tho farorito brands known in tho United States; a fine variety of Cheese; Picklos, Knglish and French Sauces; Mustards; While A'merl Grapeii, etc., etc, all of whioh will bo sold at the lowest rates, and warranted in quality as represented, by ( Jrippen Mndduch, dealers and importers in Kine Urooorios, No. 115 South Third street, below Qhoanut, Philadelphia. THR MErV STTLE STRKKT OO iT, LONDON OOATEK, ! ! AMU " KNGLISU PANTALOONI, t made onlv nr , CUAIU.K.S STOKKS, CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Ko. 821 OlIKSNOi STREET. CallkkI'KR'm Stamp Aokncy, for thesileof United Ktntos Kovonue Stamps, N. W. cornor Thiri and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. The following rates o' commission are allowed: On $25 and upwards, 3 per cent. On ffilt'O and upwards, i per cent. Aildrrfs orders to Callcncler's Stamp Aroiio, N. W. cor ner Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. Pah! How nisnrrsTrNo! is tho oxnlam.iti m of every lady who indiscreetly ventures to apply tho mdinary hair (iyes or "colorors" or "restorers" to her whit oni vz rinzlets. Mud and tarnrosoarcclymoreabuorront. Not, i'hai.on's V itai.ia oa Salvation KoiiiiiK IUib. Noil ing detilos its troolyllowing crystal. Thore is no sodiinott, no gum, no tool gas. It is harmless, and its operation perfeot. What a discovery! v JBWFLBT.-Mr. William W.Oassldy, No. 13 Son Second street, has the largest and most attractive assotbnent of Una Jewelry and Silverware In the city. Purohners can rely upon obtaining a roal, pure article, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result In pleasure and profit To thu Consumptive, Wimon's Compound op Ood Livlk Oil and Lime, without possessing the very nau seating flavor of the article as heretofore used, is endowed by the pbosphato of lime with a healing property which renders tho oil doubly oflicicions Komarkablo testimo nials of its clticacy can be exhibited to those who desiro to see tbem. For sale by A. B. WlLiion, Chemist, No. IBS Court street, Boston. All the standard acting plays as performed at the thoatrus, or for private entortainmont, can be obtained ut Ptrtu Abel's Litkhahi Cuuiohity Shop, Ko. 131 S. Savonth street. GnovKR ft Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Machines No. 730 Chesnut Btreot. THOUSANDS OK G AH. ME NTS, Thousands of Garments, Thousands of Garments, Thousands of Garments, Thousands of Garments, Thousands of Garments. Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands ; Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds or Thousuuds 01'' DOLLARS' WORTH of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING! The heaviest stock to be round in auy Clothing House In America Is now selling at the GP.EAT OAK HALL BTILDINQS, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. It embraces everything in the way of Men's and Boys' Clothing, and is Inflnite In variety; aud wou derrul for its beauty. TIIE PRICES ARK VERY LOW. LOWER THAN LAST YEAR, LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. WANAMAKICR A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWS, WANAMAKER Ar BROWN. JKBMON M AOKFNZf K. At WoocNtovm, N. J., Son. teniber 7, 1H07, by the Itnv. A. J. Hires, Mr H V ttRNO.V J K KM ON to Miss JOSKPHINK U. MACKKNZIE, both of Philadelphia. RKX-8TKVENSON.-On tho evening of the 7th in stant, by the Rev. George Bringhurst. OL.IVKH P. UKX. M. P., to AHNA B, B'fKVKNSUN. IIU1. ABBEY. Oa the 7th instant, ELIZABETH Ml, wlfeof J. N. Abbey. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her undo. John G. Moore, No. I;i37 Purrish stroot, on Wedues- uuy. tne xuin ineiant, at a o ciock t-. ai. DAWSON. On the ttth instant, ANNO., wife- of Job L'uwson. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor husband's rri di nee, No 422 South Second street, on Thursday morning, 11th inst., at II o'clock. KOII LKNK AM P. NICHOLAS KOHLENKAMP do parted this life on the morning of November 7, in the 73d year of his age. His relatives and friehds, also Franoonia Lodge, No. 149. I. O. of O. 1' ., are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. HIS Vine street, on Wednesday next, November 10, at 1 o'clock P. M., without furthor notice. SMlTH.-Onthe 7th instant, JOHN SMITH, Sa., in tho 72(1 year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are narr iRMlarlv invited to attend the funeral, from his late rosidonco. No. 112U Otis street (late Wood street), below Girard avenue, on Thursday afternoon, the t'th instant, at 1 o'clock. STUCK ERT. On tho 7tU instant, DOROTHY STUCK ERT, ruliut of the late fotor Stuckert, aged 7S years. The relatives and friends of the family ara invifced to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, No. 47LW Main street, Germaulown, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. YARD. On the 7th Instant. Mr. PEARSON Vat; n tbe H2d voar ot hor age. ms relatives ana trienas are invited to attend tho fune ral, from bis lato residence. No. 2111 N. Kloventh stroot, on Wednesday morning, tbe Uth instant, at 11 o'clock. FESTIVE FRUITS. wiiite; almeria grapes. oranges, raisins, almonds. citron, currants, lemon3. canned goods of all kinds. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No, 1204 CHESNUT STREET, 11 1 thstu2mrp PHILADELPHIA.. MCyOXX VTTT -1 WOULD RE- W-ZVJV JIl.. speotfully Inform Un dertaken that, in order to moot the increased demand for my patent BURIAL CASKETS, I have taken the latum factory at Nil IMS TtlnnW AVIrNTTII! With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to inn. I lininilil lH ,11 nrHuM In nil. k. tuaiurp K. B. KaKLKV PIANOS. ri3 ALBRECHT, BIKKES 4 SCHMIDT, MANUFACTtlltHHH OP I IRRT-UI.AHS PIANO- FORTES. r iiu ouaraiuue ami inoMierate prices. O.l - II,' i uirijii,.i,!i . 9 and inoMierate prices. WAREUOOMS. No. 610 AROH Street. MATS AND OAP8. rT WAUBURTON'8 IMPROVJtD VENII 4lated and easy tlttlng Dress Hat patented), in all the improved famnons of the suasou, UlitaNUT Street, uert duot ii lb. l'oni, oihc UUtpJ DRY GOODS, EXTRAORDINARY xtiiiDucxiorsr in rnicss or DRY GOODS. RICKEY. SHARP & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET. In order to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1, will offer rutraor dinar y Bargains i IN I SILKS, DRESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock la tho largest and moat varied ever offered at retail In this market, and more replete with staples and novelties or recent Importations than an; other in this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY. SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHESNUT STREET, t Stfrp PHILADELPHIA. BLACK SILKS FOR THE ftSASSSS. Large purchases from the Auctions, where CLACK SILKS have been SACRIFICED, Ilave enabled us to oiler Great 1 Jiii'gnisiM. TRICES FOR BLAG'S QUO GRAIN' " " 1-5 ) ' " " " 1-60 " " " l'T5 " " " .......... 2fl0 "Our Clicap Location" ena'V.ea us to cut SILKS at a very small profit. Full lines of Kick Olnclc Sillcs AT FROM 82-25 to 3.. CUltWEN STODDAUT & BHOTHEU, Nos. 450, ill, and 4M North SSC(0D Street, llcst Above Willow. 18GP. "AT TlZOSHHZi'nZZ'S." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. Wo beg leave to make a "common rensa" s'atemont to sensible people," namely: That from a Ion experience in business, a closo application to business, miming unilor liijht nxptnses anil bujina: all goois for oaah, we can soil very niuoh clienpor tlian parties whose expenses ar. fourorhvihundte' pt cent inr.re than ours, und who don't sell any more kooiIs. And furthermore, our store is lartfe aud well liauted, and "Centrally Located," (N. E. Cor. Eighth anil Spring Gardei, Of eoxy access from evoiy part of tiie citv by the cars, nnd eubiiua ucaolsor misses, aod we deliver ail goods punctually, and free of charge. SILKS, SHAW1.H, DRESS GOODS. BI.ANKKTS. KI ANNK.LS, (JASS1MFRES. Oi.l.THS. CLOAKIN1W, 1.INK1T f-VOODS. K1I ULOVKS, COKSU'IVS, brU&TS, HDK1S., KTO. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, 10 16 If PHILADELPHIA. s H W S. (Open anislosed centre). lUtOC'ElE 8HAWLN, (Open and closed centre). Ktrfpe Illanket Slm 1,. Iluil ItlanUct Sim Is. India ficavl. J. W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 9 11 Bp PHILADELPHIA. NDIA SHAWLS. i; o n -1; I'm v i: n, No. Oltf CHESNUT STREET, Will open Monday, Oct. 4, hla Fall Importation ot India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At moderate prices. With a choice selection. NOVELTIES In the usual TASTE and QUALITY of niS E3TA BLISIIMKNT. 10 8 2m J. C II AM II E IS S, No. 810 AHCH 8TUEET. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURE LACES. BLACK THREAD LACKS. POINTK APPLIQUE LAOE3. VALKNOIKNNR LACKS. POINTS COLLARS. THREAD OOLLARS. VALENOIKNJVB HDKFS., from J3. 1KHNCU MUSLINS, yards wide, U cents. Hamburg Edgings, now deaia-na, vory cheap, lo 15 lnt G i.ovi:: ui.oTi-8! -i.ovi:st v. uUhlj, KO. ip.su MAivar.i bi'kkkt, MANIU'AUTUHI' R AND DEALER IN LADIES'. TfKi8IIfLHK,V. AND OOAOU. TOGETHER WITUA HLL UX of OENrSEUR. ior.iEn, coLlAday a go., Nos. im and 1414 CILESNUT STREET. ESS AT LOWER PRICES THAN BEFORE THE WAR. "We Avill ofTei on IVtoiiclay, November X9 10 CASES OF DltESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING LAN STRIPES DOUBLE WIDTH; , intttMm PURE CHENE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE WIDTH; HEAVY CHENE POPLINS, FANCY FRENCH POPLINS, ETC. ETC., AT 37.V CENTS, WORTH FROM 75 CENTS TO WOO. DRY COODS. RISH POPLINS. IRISH POPLINS. OHENED -Tills MORNING, 2000 Viirds or Ii isli Poplin. Equal to I'tm Bi os'., at 12 per yard, In all tho choice shades. Also, 6000 yards at 81'KO per yard, worth 2. These goods are worthy the attention of the ladies, as they aro less than gold cost, at IiilOieUE: E. WISIIAIU'r CHEAP STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. J LEG ANT SILK-FACED POPLINS. ELEGANT RICH PLAID POPLINS. Elegant Empress Wool Poplins, only T5 cents. ' In fact, the largest stock of FINE DRESS GOODS will be found at CiEOttGi: I. WISIIA.US ONE-PRICE STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JIGIlTII STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS 1 OPENED THIS MORNING, BLACK OROS GRAIN AT gl'fiO. BLACK C.ROS GRAIN AT 8W5. HEAVY AND RICH AT Si The best 2 Black Silk in the city. Admitted by all to be the choupest Black SMk oil'ered this Kill. Also, a full lino of pure LYONS BLACK SILKS, up to t per yard, at UV.OKiii: I. WISBJAI'S SILK STORE, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET. DEMONSTRATION IN VELVETEENS ! VELVETEENS ! nandsome Silk Finish at 75, 87c, 81, and 81 "23. Lyons Silk Finish, equal to l'onsnn's. Velvet, wide, at il-ui, $2, J2-50, Si, 83 -so. TIIE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED. ALL TIIE ABOVE AT CHEAP STORE, No. 7 Kortlt l.l-UIITZI Street, 11 6 8tutll3t PHILADELPHIA. JOHN BURNS, UOUSE-FURNI8UIKG DRY GOOD3 AND IMPORTER OV IIOSII. RY, Nos. 215 and 247 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST., Above Spruce. With our light expenses und active trade wo can oflar advantages over OlieHnut or Ki'hth stiupt prices to buyors of Lincos, Whit. Goods, and Hosiery. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Cartvrright ft Wurnor'sChildren's Vests. tUtJgl Oartwright 4 Warner's Ladios' A'ests, 26 to 36 laches. Cartwright 4 Warnor's Gonts' Hlilits, $375 up. CartwHKUt 4 Warner's Kxtra Heavy six-thread Shirts. Ladios' Vests, high netk, low? sleeves, all sizes, 76 oents, Geuta' ShirtB, 50,75; KoRiiliir made, HU'OO up. English Super Stout Hulf-Ho.se, 3lo., best imported, Ijidics' extra heuvy "iron frume" Hose, 87 ife'o. Children's blue, red Hose, in solid colors. LINEN DEPARTMENT. All liuen Napkins, fast oiIkos, $1'50. AlltHuen Towels, I'Mc. ; size 211x30 iuches. Ladies' linen Honistituhed Ildkf., lij..c to$l'o). Kovr styles Burntloy and Scotch Table Damusks. Fresh Invoice Hamburg KdiDgsud Insertings. WATEP.-niOOF. WATER-PROOF. Dark black Water proof Oloukings, 80o., $1, to $175. Gold-niixed Water proof, for suits, $r25, $1'K7 Cauton i'lttBucl, li'-.c, up ; Kngliiih, 4dc, np. Ballard vale I'lsnnols, 37'e. ; 4 1 bhaker, Wo. One Invoice 10-4 Wlvite Spreads, itrt'75 each. 11 8 stuit pO W OPENING AT THK EIGHTH STREET RIEB0II STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street: BONNET RIBBONS. 6 AS II JM5BONH, KATIN R1BHON9, VELVET RIUUONS, BONNET VELVETS, SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCn FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' II ATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All wliicli I offer at tho lowest prices. JULIUS SICMEL, No. 101 North EIGHTH Street, S 23 tuthB2rnrri Fourjloora alxwe Art-h EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill bav. Invented toasnist the hearing in every defrree ot dealuosst aUo, Rospiralors; also ,l)raa daU'B Patent UrutcUos, superior to any others in u. at 1'. MAUtURA'ti, No. lli B. 'lluYlU. bttuaU boloti UhasuaU DRY GOODS. C. II. IIAMRIOK & CO., (LATE IIAMRICK & COLE). Special Announcement. SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS At Prices that will insure their Salo by the 15th of December. Oreat -Dnvgaius in LYONS BLACK SILK VELVf.T.4, f;0, W. 112, 1,I8. VELVETEENS, FINISHED EQUAL TO SILK. AT tl'CO, $20, 13, J3 60. WE ARE DETERMINED TO RETAIN OlHl RB PUTATION FOR BARGAINS IN SHACK BLACK SILKS, 81 60, 2 60, $3, 13-B0, , Ji Sa, IS. SPECIAL LOT OF B ROCHE SHAWLS, FROM i UCTION, AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALL THE NEW PLAIDS, IN GREAT VARIETY. DRESS GOODS, 25 CENTS-HAVE BEEN SOLD AT 60 CENTS. " DRESS GOODS, 81 CENTS-HAVE BEEN SOLD AT C2 CENTS. DRESS GOODS, 60 CENTS -HAVE BEEN SOLO AT 1. DRESS GOODS, TS CENTS-HAVE BEEN SOLD AT 1 CO. C. H. HAFtflRBCK & CO., I No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, JAi?2'5 PHILADELPHIA. r LYONS SILK CLOAK VELVETS, TUB HE ST IMPORTED, 23 to '10 ' Inches Wide. FASHIONABLE SILK PLUSHES, SILK-FINISH VELVETEENS, LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS, STRIPE BLANKET SHAWLS, , BEST ASTRACIIAN CLOTHS, ' WHITE AND BLACK ASTRACH ANS, SCARLET AND BLACK CARACULLAS, WHITE CARACULLAS, SCARLET AND BLUE CLOTHS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 913tuthg3mrp PHILADELPHIA. QIIOICE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. MRS. M. A, DINDER. NO. 1101 CHESNUT STREET. Correspondence with the leading Parisian and Gout inea tal Houses enable, her to receive tha latest novelties direct. Bargains opening dully in Illack Guipure Laces. Black Thread Lncos. Pointe Applique Luoos. Valencionns Laces. Pointe Collars. U bread (Jollurs. Laae Veils. Pointe, Applique, and Valenclonnes llaadfaercbiofs. Frenoh Muslin. Hamburg Kdgin(ts, new designs, Tery cheap. Alter Laces, all widths. llridul Voils and Wreaths. Kid liloves, 75c. and $1 a pair. White Coats, Clou La, and Dresses. Also, eloKant Trimmings, Velvets. Howorss. KtbUxoa Buttons, etc Particular attention given to DRESS ANO CLOAK MA KINO. Satisfaclory system of s DKKKS CUTTING TAUGHT. Sots of choice patterns (or Merchants and DreAjnalcera new ready, at roduced prices. Roman Tic. and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, nowest styles of Jet, Gold, and Shell, tb. f urest and most elegant evor oftored. lUir Bands, Combs, Nets, Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets. ' eorsotsand H oop Skivta. 86atuth ODGER8 AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET KNIVKH. Poarl and Hta. Handles, of l,,7i nniKh, KODCJ Kb' and W A lK ABU T( Jli tut '8 H AtUB fihrSi LKWUM KA!SOtt BUWei Karors, Kaives, Rrilssoi and Tahl. Cutlery Ground an PoUsliedalP MADKUiA'S.No. US b. TlSilll HtrS? baiow Uhaannt. ' x 11 jJJ1 ON E DOLLAR OOOHS FOR (15 (pv W iSUuii DIXON'S. Ho, 81 S. UGUm w
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